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Title: Augsburg Echo October 6, 1950, Page 04
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: impra- ‘I'IIE No Lasting Home Here Wl19.10:’37fait.hhlrahambemasopumerinthe Iandofprmzise.asmalandnothisoun,dwdh’ngintmts,wdi lauand]aerb,tlieha’rswithhimofthesameprmhe.{orhew hhdthMvhbﬂhM-hia Tonyveliveinnwvilo ' theoth Youhaveeomern wihavuiay mistaking ' MToIruhuoraa-‘orhthcalmmthendm ...
Show moreimpra- ‘I'IIE No Lasting Home Here Wl19.10:’37fait.hhlrahambemasopumerinthe Iandofprmzise.asmalandnothisoun,dwdh’ngintmts,wdi lauand]aerb,tlieha’rswithhimofthesameprmhe.{orhew hhdthMvhbﬂhM-hia Tonyveliveinnwvilo ' theoth Youhaveeomern wihavuiay mistaking ' MToIruhuoraa-‘orhthcalmmthendm 'nithereminarthispruﬁsbletouundthe-wddw'ﬁg—«ﬁﬁ {rum bu‘ng bound to the mid: at the and; You mt education {or a better yd); you want educmiai {or the prestige it may allord you In your local cuumunity. Some of you may be here merely for the social contacts which college life aﬁ'ords you. Someofyouare herebcause ymiwanttoserveGodasawell‘pre- pared individual in reaching. business. medicine or any number of other things. Whatever it is. do not forget that if you seek to be in the center of God‘s will. through Jesus Christ you must continually look upon yourself as a sopurner in the land without permanent dwelling here. It is your spintual heritage, by faith, to look for the crty that has foundationth Budder and Maker is God. Practice Show: Need of Woodwinds The Augburg College Band began its season with the ﬁrst prac- tice held on Tuesday, Sept. 26. There were very few players present. but the practice went very well. Their first was at the pep fest. Wednesday, September 27. They played "Fight Boys." “Quality Plus. March." and che "Aggie War Song.“ TheBsnd'sﬁntconcertwillbethe“MusicAuritorit-nﬁoor3ene- &"meember26,Inditwiﬂbeptuentadtohdpsuhddinthe new ﬂoor in the Music Auditorium. Mr. Satcren expressed his urgent need of more intruments. par— ticularly woodwmds Mr. Satcren and Mr. Opseth had over 200 applicants for Choir and Choral Cltb. They spent over a week amng-ing than {or second and third tryouts. The tentative list consists of ﬁfty'ﬁve Qioir mem' hers and sixty-ﬁve Choral Club members. The ﬁrst engagement of the Choir is the Reformation Festin rod by the St. Paul Council of Churches on Oct. 29. It will sponso be held at “House of Hope" ' Church in St. Paul. The ﬁrst engagement of the Choral Club is the Homecoming Con- cert which is to be held on November 5. The next appear-rice for both grvups is the Chrisunas Concert on Dec. 9. Small Chapel Awaits You Did you know that there is a prayer chapcl in the Saence Hall which is .ivailahlc for your use at All times? Are you oll'campus girls ilWJl’L‘ th.it there is .1 special room reserved for you .it Morton Hall? Thl' Prayer Chapel is on the fourth ﬂoor of the Science Hall. You can reach it by climbing up the six ﬂights uf stairs from the main cnlrancr facing llst Avo nue. During the noon hour there an: prsyer groups meeting for all ntlx'ampus students. Thu: Chapel is equipped With a smsll altar And an urgin This summer. the first wedding was held in the Chapel when l‘rnf Opseth's dsughter was marrinl there. The all campus room for girls is IK‘TI‘M in Morton Hall. Entry '- gainnl by using the divr which faces ll’is‘ Annex You oil'vcampus FOREIGN STUDENTS BEGIN CLASSES Several student.- have traveled from other countries to attu'id Augsburg this year. A few have come from Canada, but the large percentage of them are from the Eurupcan and ScandinaVian coun' tries. From Canada are two members of the Freshman Class, Vernon Opheuii of Camrosc. Alberta, and Leone Joel of Elbow. Saskatche' wan. Across the ocean from Norway have come two brothers. Frank and Art Cornelius. Frank is a freshman and Art is a lunoir. Ivar Thomassen. a sophomore. is also from Norway. Vice PreSident crf the Freshman Class. Rolf Schonberg is from Helsinki. Finland. Further infor' mation about Rolf is contained clscwht‘re in this issue. Gtrhsrtl GeipeL a special stu' dent. comes to Augdxug from Vi- enna, Austria. From Tallin. Astoriia~ is Heljo Koppel, a freshman. Ellen Loh represents China on the Auggie Campus. special student. both from Lama .1 E! H E> C '65 in =5 3: In 0 I O W Gl—C-h- ml‘ huh .Ihw )‘I‘ -l.l h...“ we. ,n-hg-gs— Cub by“. Cm” memhb b-nl. Air-Jun— “wwwmuumH-‘mu “WWH'Mb “to. h-s-s— A-‘H-Q hip!"- o-haiun—u Map 0*“ “h- ush-Ida Huh—i wwmh—hhhhhﬁu l r l l I [P " Mm "THOSEWEDDINGBELLSAREBREAKING 'IHATOLDAUGGIEGANGOFOIRS" mmrmmu MEET YOUR STUDENT PREX‘I Stanley Toussaint. this year‘s Student Body President. needs no introduai‘on. Stan graduated from Hinckiley High School in 1946. The same year he altered Augsburg Colr lege. But Stan still wasn't utiv ﬂed. In 1947 he entered the Northwest Bible Schod where he sunliecl for a year. Another im' portant thing happened to Stan while attending NBS. He met a lovely young lady named Maxine Calvert. She is now Mrs Stanley Toussaint. In 1948 Stan an: back to Augsburg and he is now in his senior year. [4st year he was ? " of the Mission He is studying to be a misaiorury to China. In regard to his job as student president. Stan states, “Although this year may prove to be very hectic due to the fact that many members of the studmt body are being called into the service. I am looking forward to a successful year." L. OF W.V. HOLDS FIRST MEETING The League of Women Voters held its ﬁrst meeting of the school year on Wednesday evening, Sep- tember 27, at 7:00 p.m. in the Science Auditorium. Miss Kath- ryn Thorsgard presented an in- formal talk on her recent trip to Europe. Miss Thorsgard. a senior ma- Joruig in home economics. was one of the four Augieurg stu' dents who traveled to Europe this summer under the SPAN. qu' dent Project for Amxry among Nations. Program under the au' spices of the University of Min' nesou. Each SPAN student chooses a topic for study and Miss Thom gard studied the clothing industry in France, In studying this sub! )ect she had the chance to visit a few of the fashion dim o! the leading dres designers of Paris. Miss Thorsgaxd also mentioned how the French peoplz wloy cooking The French are notrd gounmts and their male consist of at least ﬁve cum and Ian m‘MMIﬂL-hh minimal-Ir an”: - manner. sin. \ a “ﬁll: Mouth-flaky.“ «thew “nus-um; -. ~ uhm dl‘Iﬁlﬂ-ub “q . hm hhihdansehysn— . gum Mann-ME mum... ﬁfth;- Wdthelntherhnpr. toes-Pun“ - PhilQuMlodthe in- -— meadrzwmmm .m a“ were I“ fummmmwﬁmm' ms." out mu. I 'Erddnicm Pram... mt. gjncmhgﬂirﬂwnm :quuwm. Mame j’luwim r 27.11: ‘ in “mm-Inn {m theimolud-eeﬁn‘thism «newsman tunlsciencedlb. Seminary Welcomos at... "W .mu Minneapolis; Kenneth Jacobson, Sebeka; Arnold Jergenson, Don- nelly; Harvey Johnson. Swan, ville; Torgney TyuacL WW‘ go; Raymond Kuutti. GM: El' der Oscarson. Fergus Falls: Juries Peterson, Minnaolis; H a r o I d Schaler, Wessmgotn S p r i n g s. South Dakota; Palmer Sevrg. Mi' not. North Dakota: Allan Sort' lurid. Minneapolis: and Carl Vaa- genes. Betia Kyvsudt Madagascar. This represents an increase of nine over last year‘s enrollment for the Junior class. Bob Hoflander was elecud Vb President. Beverly Gryth, 3m tary. and Jin Waller. Treasurer. The group selected Mr. Urdlhl and Mr. Aldre oobe dds sdvuors.’ Group singing around a any lire—the but part at any out- door acti’vi'ty—conduded the cvs- ning‘s program. Glenn Hendrichsou says at it year‘s Soaety' . "The dd! hop“ to stress group and individual projects and experiments this year. We would like you so make the Aristotelian Society the oflllll' ration in which you would work on your pet scientiﬁc theories and proiocts with others who have in- teresu along the same lina“ ‘7‘ 7h Greetings faculty. students. and (rush. I hear great things are cur ing in the future (we hope)... This simmer I ran across a little item that will be terribly interning I‘m sure. So you know what the chemical name for alka—Idtzer is? Effervescent analg ml rylaeetatlsilicyclate. Now wasn't that really an inure-rug item? If you haven‘t bought your new {all wardrobe yet give heed to Dean (P. B. Juster) Erickson as I quote from his style notebook. Sportcoatsarediethingthisyuran‘lespeciallythetwnbouom coat with patch pockets. In the footwear department we ﬁnd Nor: wegian g all moccasins toppin type! bright arger web which really wow the women. .Also for your leer are those Maving' upromtl erswehave theboyamovtnginonthegirls’stylewithm sweaters rating high especially v-neck style. Pkm’asnnebﬂhuhnWse-chinunﬂ'
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Title: Augsburg Echo October 6, 1950, Page 01
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: AUGSBURG FRESHMEN PASS "GET-AQUAINTED” EXERCISES Auggie Frosh got off to a hang-up start with an informal getrtogether in the gym on Monday evening, September 11. Group singing led by Phyllis Baker broke the ice. Games with an arm of grating acquaint- ed ﬁnished off the evening Starting Tuesday,...
Show moreAUGSBURG FRESHMEN PASS "GET-AQUAINTED” EXERCISES Auggie Frosh got off to a hang-up start with an informal getrtogether in the gym on Monday evening, September 11. Group singing led by Phyllis Baker broke the ice. Games with an arm of grating acquaint- ed ﬁnished off the evening Starting Tuesday, entrance exams became the chief headadle for frosh and new students. Cheer leaders Donna Wang and Dick Myhre introduced the college yells during the fellowship evening Tues: d_ay._ Dr. Christensen, Praident of Augdourg College, was present, and Phyllis Baker again led the singing. How many trees in Murphy Square? Or how many ﬂhwer pots outside Morton Hall? These are just two (Tl-ll: AUGIBUDG ECHO Vol. LVI Minneapolis, Minn, Friday, October 6, 1950 No.1 FACULTY PROMOTIONS, ADDITIONS ANNOUNCED Auglburg's faculty claims seven new members this yearr Miss Herta Engelman, instnlctor in English and German, is a gradu— ate of Wheaton College and received her master's degree from the Northwestern University. She has previously taught at Knoxville Col— Russ, Mark New Class Prexies Freshman and Sophomore class ofﬁcers were elected at spxial meetings during the second week‘s convocation hour. Russell Lance of Ellensburg, Washington, holds the President- ial position in the Freshman class. Russ, you will remember, is that talented embitor of the bag'pipe. Rolf Selma-berg, Helsinki, Fin' land. is Vice'President; he speaks ﬁve languages. LaVeme Drange, graduate of the Minnehaha Aca- demy in Minneapolis was elected Secretary, while Don Holm was elected Treasurer. Audrey Fraasch of Montevideo, Minnesota, and Bill Cronk, another Minneapolis resident, are the Social Directors for the freshmen. Holding chief honors for the Sophomore class is Mark Raabe, St. James, Minnesota. Dean Erick! son, Minneapolis, is Vice Presi' dent. A home economics major from Spokane, Washington, Marr Allys Dreyer is Secretary. From the other coast, Ruth Ringstad of Bronx, New York, is Treasurer; she is preparing lfor social welt fare work. Dan Dickhart, a pre— sem mdent living in Iviinneapolis, and Pat Razook, a musical gal from Rugby, North Dakota are the class Social Directors. lege, Knoxville, Tennessee. Miss Gertrude S. Lund of the Secretarial Science Department is a former Auggie; she received her master's degree from the Uni: versity of Minnesota this year. She has taught at a number of high schools in Minnesota and South Dakota, and at the West Central School of Agriculture, Morris, Minnesota. Mr. Roy Philip Thelander, int structor in Biology, holds a Master of Science degree from the Uni« versity of Utah and has also had teaching experience at that insti' tudon. Dr. Paul Wunz, Jr., is the new Assistant Professor of Chemistry. He has a Master of Science der gree from Pennsylvania State Colt lege and a Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Delaware, Where he also taught. Mrs. LaVonne Peterson, in« structor in physical education for women, is a graduate of [hugs burg College. Mr. R. J. Hildreth, instructor in economics and business admin’ istrau'on, is an Iowa State gradu- ate and holds a Master of Science degree. Mr. Marvin Trautw-zin is the Assistant Professor of psychology and education and also the Dir rector of Placement. He is a. grad' uate of the University of Nebras' ka, and took his Master‘s degree at the Columbia University. He has had teaching experience at Norfolk Junior College, in Nev bnska, and was Staff Supervisor in Education Program of the Vet' eran‘s Administration. Cut Loose from Mama’s Apron Strings; I’m Now An Auggie Frosh Hildegar-de Aasen There we Were—full of excitement and anticipation Before us was the wonderful idea of being on our own, do ing as we please, and in iron—a college student! 50 here we arev—study hours, dorm rules and loads of lessons! We spent most of the summer trying to get rid of our high school giggles and kiddish ideas, but our atteme were all in vain! Along came frosh initiation and our eﬂ'orts were set back three years. The ﬁrst few weeks ﬁnds us rather homesick and we soon realize that being detached from mamma's apron ﬁrings is quite a lonesome proposition. But, of course, that‘s a part of the game. Along came registration day which we thought woldd be a snap—- until we found ourselves standing in line most of the day. Weary feet. a tired right arm and fatigued souls brought us through as reg- iwerod Augburg freshmen. The ardent deﬁne for classes soon were OK as college assignments we no gentle blow. Dapiteallotxsocalledumblesweknowthatayearpackedfuﬂ of new friends. (liristian fellowship, and adventure, awaits us here at Augdmrg. of the interesting fads searched for in the knowledge hunt Wedv nesday n i g h t. Following this, Frosh assembled at the gym to compete by teams in a contest dist playing original songs and yells for ﬁctitious colleges of th e i r choice. One of the most unique was Cornovitch‘s Consolidated Cuspidor Cleaners‘ College led by Glenn Carlsen. Best presentation was made by Don Thorson‘s, Fee! ble'M i n d e d Introverts. Their slightly dippy behavior was alarmr ingly realistic but side'splittingly funny. The University of SlobberI allover, u n d e r Russell Lance's leadership, held second place hone ors, Marjorie Dahle‘s outstanding JOI.) as Frosh leader for Digger‘s University helped give them third place. Team leaders were Don Reimer, Don Thorson, Jim Chris— topherson, Harvey Peterson, Tony Johnson, Dean Erickson, Home Olson, Richie Howells, Glenn Carlsen, Luther Jacobson, Doc Johnson, and Julian Olson. Re, freshments concluded the evening. Thursday night's talent show climaxed the week. Outstanding performances were Eddie Olanr der‘s c o m e d y trombone solo, George Lusk's piano boogie, Mar, jorie Dahle's vocal solo, and Russ Lance‘s faked bagpipe solo. Auggies Attend Graham Revival Four hundred ﬁfty euthusiastic Auggie students and faculty men-l! hers attended the Billy Graham revival service Wednesday evev ning. Eight chartered buses and many cars were used to take them in a group to the Minneapolis Au, dimnum. They were given a re! served section, but due to the in' creased number in the group some had to sit eslewhere in the crowd. Many of the students have at- tended bEfore, but for some of them it was a new and enriching experience. The y o u n g revival preacher spoke to a crowd of 11,000 people that night. The theme of the Ear mon was "The Greatest Sin A Man Can Commit." This sln was to reject the Holy Spirit and to sin against Him. Graham also stressed that it was the worst kind of sin a man could commit be! cause it damns the soul for eter— nity.He pleaded with the audience to accept Christ now before it was too Lite. He stated that it was harvest time in Minneapolis and he anlted people to come forward and accept Christ. This invrratlon brought Z49 converts from the main floor sections and the bal— conies. The mass choir, consisting of several hundred voices brought a beautiful message in song. Bev' erly Shea contributed several in» spiring vocal solos. PEEK!!! PAGE 2 Enrollment Statistic New Clio-IIth Gum. mun: 5mm 2m 4m. fresh prexy, up Nicolle! Avenue, “The r o u l e of Aqualennial queens," are Myn Olson and John Leak. OPSETH, SATEREN NAME TENTATIVE CHORAL MEMBERS Directors Henry P. Opscth and Leland B. Sarcrcn, directors of the Augsburg Choir and Choral club, respectively, have Announced the tentative appointments to the two organizations, These are as follows: CHOIR: Fust Soprano Martha BDZDny Joyce none Leela Ekb Phyllis Vlk Arlene Larson Beverly Jacobson Helen Gunderson Marjorie Dahle Second So ram La“ Marvel oe Mary Ann Weslerberg Charlotte Kleven hirley Larson Joyce Slavney Barbara Tjornholm Second Alto Pamela Razook Second Tenor George Lusk Marlo Peterson Roger Nelson Howard Pearson First Base Theodan Berkland Erling Baker Curtus Anderson James Armstrong lad 0y ncnson David Elrstrand Nelson ser Marilyn Sonland “d B ax James Christophersan Wllrred Aune Arthur Rimmereld Ruth Fousl mu,“ Same“; F‘l‘“ Tu”? A. Richard Peterson wullam Halverson Edward olan First Alto Danie] Pearson Maynar .1 Elizabeth Manger Allan Johnson Lowell Klzven Marilyn Blues: Hugo Karpl Vernon Ophblm CHORAL CLUB: First rano Fins: Alto Tenor Jeanette Nielsen Alice Anderson kwlnce Sthhud Dorothy Strommen Mabel Danielson Russell Lance llyn Solset Leroy lsermnser Elaine Hamberg Eleanor Haugen Kyuo Rlchlrd 5. Hanson l-ludegarde Aase Joanne Westpnal Darrell Moe Gleny Gundersan Shirley Sandqulst F55, Ba” Marlys Harkman Pearl Primeau hm Wane, Mary Karlalahu Second Alto Elnora Hamel-l Cllnlon Pete-son David Johnnson Secmld S°Ptin° Gloria Halverson gait" “(Emma'- Lei M k on us son “,5 a“ 2" 1031"“ “"150” Orland Biornrud cc Gl‘esdahl VIS Strand Ada Mae Anderson Clara ﬂookom Arlene Relnertson Faith Carlstedt ariorl Bu 5 a Jeannine Torsrensan Yvonne Oudal Ellen Erickson Joyce Johnson Florence Helland Am“ Marlene nonnmren Marilyn Kvam Ruth Nyhus Marllyn Walstad Ted Second Bass Robert Patterson Kdnron Larsson Jerome Trelslad Anderson Campus Fashions Reviewed at A.W.S. Big-Little SisterTea Snappy hats, colorful dresses, matching gloves and shoes, what's the occasion? Probably you new students were a little puzzled, but what you cxpencnced Tucs' day, September 36, was the luv nual A.W.S. Blg‘thtIe Sister Tea. The girls pur on their most digni— ﬂed air and sipped punch Whlle getting acquainted With their big and little sisters. Followrng the brief get'LOged’lel’ they assembled in Sivertsen Hall‘s recreation room for a revrew of the latest Auggies campus fashions. Doris Swanson narrated and Shirley Larson, Donna Wang, Eleanor Baker, Betty Munson, Lois Mackey, Shirley Odencrans, Beverly Johnson, Harriet Haller, Leona Eng, and Joanne Varner modeled the latest styles. First in the limelight were the dark cotton print dresses. Next came the skirts, weskits, and sweater combinations followed by bed time clothes. Donna Wang then modeled ski togs. From this gay sports setting the scene NEW MEDICAL RULES SET A student who ﬁnds it nccesr sary to miss classes because of ill! ness must notlfy the school nurse immediately. At the end of each day the nurse will submit to the Registrar's 05cc the nuncs of those students students who were :11 that day. It is no longer neces sary for students to obtaln excuse slips from the nurse. The nurse on campus is lVliss Alice Swanson, whose ofﬁce is in Memorial Hall, room 111. The hours are 8:30 A.M.—6:30 PM. week-days and 8:30 A.M. to 12:30 PM. on Saturday. In case of an emergency call Ge. 2468. Carola Mushy is on duty dur' ing of? hours. Her room is 112 in Memorial Hall. This year there will be no help with private doctor bills. The rea- sonforthisisdiatthereisadoc- tor on campus. X-rays up to 55.00 will be given 1/1 off and medica- tions up to $750 will be free. Shirley Larson is now the nurse at Sivensen Hall. switched to evening clothes, with the latest in suits, dresses, coats and rustling formals.
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Title: Augsburg Echo April 21, 1950, Page 04
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: “Many Memories” as ECHO Editors’ Work Ends MR. DAHLEN APPOINTED P’P- ‘I'I‘IE A .AlvctumtthCHOovu'tothcncvedimn. Tonyarsof itsnayforuwthinkbnckoverthewor‘kandfun ECHO.“ oftheyear. Somany 'ECHOtimea"comemnind: “gaunt—lots wminpmdwawdodECHOoﬁmu-ithemy‘ all. ' onetrymgtogetsomethmgdoue...novmgevuy-...
Show more“Many Memories” as ECHO Editors’ Work Ends MR. DAHLEN APPOINTED P’P- ‘I'I‘IE A .AlvctumtthCHOovu'tothcncvedimn. Tonyarsof itsnayforuwthinkbnckoverthewor‘kandfun ECHO.“ oftheyear. Somany 'ECHOtimea"comemnind: “gaunt—lots wminpmdwawdodECHOoﬁmu-ithemy‘ all. ' onetrymgtogetsomethmgdoue...novmgevuy- thmg.typcwruenarklall.wtofthe5dennebiﬂdr ingwhenthepnitorsnntadwlockupatten... to lau»minutepicturu...ﬁnaﬂygetdngtheoopyduk lpadbyztomakehawyorsadandbemadehappy .. .ducuurono—monlyon“$ocial Life at Augr orIad by;toloveandhelovedby!l‘riqt&! burg"...gettingfellowswithcantotakemto mudMTMMM(-I MmPrew—orthe Engravers. pide-sdnog‘vethn-uehnlvid-l'nd- MMImthmdnEGIOII-doneu “withﬁsml,‘f‘r‘wa‘ﬂl'nlg‘z: nhdMdeerMdhm‘wJ—ywue)'dh workofpmplc.ofotnoelvatTl-n.newu&lnthe Chili-(b “mum‘h BCHOrmWﬁosunlltlnnpwthe - wmvm).wmz qudChmf—«etobembmdmthu ommyfﬂmd'?youm__mdmm onceorrwice-ycar—dseyaretnslywordstolive by. MAM'SO who you are! It‘s you—the Auggies! Poe Wee Baku. ’52. We Fool Ourselves with "A Flexible" Conscience Sin We l'Jll’lCl’ hate the word Certainly we fear it. Because if we are (:hrlilmn‘b or call ourselves Christians. we hate sin. And if we hate sin. we must constantly ﬁght to dig it out of our lives. Cheating. Another word we hate. “Oh. that isn’t really cheating," we say disparagingly as we copy a report word for word minus an "edit-giving quotation marks. “That was sure an easy test. Jim t it ﬁrst hour and he gave me all the dope so I knew 'pat what was com— ing oil.” and we laugh slyly. Cheating gets to be rather amusing and clever. We shy away from the word. though. We‘d rathcr laugh it oi? as just being "smart" than dare tn even think of the possnhility that we were cheating. Because as smut .is we huntstly admit that what we are doing is sin. bare and ugly .ind unmistakable. we must repent if we dare to say that we are Christian: And repentance includes an earnest attempt to stop the sin, to omit it from our daily practices. It is so much easrer to slide along, cuddling our little “white” dcmennors. It's so much easier to p-‘rsuﬂdr‘ .1 friend to sign our chnpcl slip than struggle out of bed on thc one day in the wcck when we don't have a class until 11:30. lt's quitr handy to have n ﬂexrhlc conscience that lets us tell the nurse we had a dreadful headache when we actually cut the class to go down to Smilcyls for a coke. And rather than risk being termed pr‘iggish. we simply whispcr the answer to the test question, Therc is the easy way. the closing of the eyes. the sliding through. But for a Christian the way is always hard. Phebe Dnle. ’50. 7&5.th CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP, PRAYER, ARE SOLUTION “Rejoice in the Lord alway; and again l say rejoice." (Phil. 41‘) (led has always intended that we should be happy and rejoice in His name. Ecclesmsucs 11'8 tells us: “RCJOICC 0 young man in thy youth; and lrt thy hurt cheer thee." This imperative statement is ef' ft‘CKth‘ to the students at Augsburg College today. For what the Word t-zlls us. the Christians should YEJOICZ because their names are written in the Lambs Book of Life. Jesus told His discrples. “Ask. and ye shall rtcrivt. that your joy may be full." (John 16:24) \\’c are aware of the sacral problem that is prevalent at Augsburg. and I think it is caused by two main reasons: We don't cooperate by partit‘lpltlng in Wholcome ‘ ' Fdlow ' . and we don't pray about the sacral problem. 1f we want JOY and tllowshxp in Christ— as it should he in a institution based on the Word of God—we must all do our part in promoting happiness and joy for all. Furthermore. if wt stop to realise that Christ Jesus who has provided ttemal life for us will also provide for our happiness and fellowship as we dwell together here on earth. 1f or want a “Happy Augsburg Family." do we have to rely upon the dance. which n the stamp of the world. to produce yoy and unity in happmm? I hardly think so. Therefore it is my contention that hap- piness and harmony begin in our hearts through regeneration. and then as sinlcleanscd believers um can “Renter in the Lord always“! Paul Hue. vi .-. .1 I if, ii ‘ s {in . . . . . . r . . . . . . . i t J‘- ill! H l. Hln CHAPEL v J “My people. the Greek people. donotknawthepawerofthe risen ' “The ministry is in all places the highest calling in life. . r 4/17 Dr. Nichol- Thur- "As we begin a new school session. let us remember the in— ﬁnite power of our risen Lord." 4/11 Dr. Christensen "It is the life of the church that is at stake in many parts of the world today." 4/13 Dr. Empree “Christ tasted of spiritual death which is separation from " 4/14 Dr. Hellnnd “If standardization,were the last word. our life would be static. "We have an idea that sin is exciting—somehow we don‘t re‘ alize that good can be exciting too! 4/18 Rev. Sonnack 7464 2,744: Student Leadership Retreat is scheduled for May 10 at Camp Tipiwaukan. On this day leaders of all organizations will convene for an all-day session of orienta‘ tion and planning for next year's work! Cry-chairmen of the plan- ning committee are Min Morten- sen and Andy Bnlenal. Cmmit- tec members working with than are Jan Nielsen, Bob Sloan, Mr. Dnhlen, and Rev. Merton Strom- men. Mia- Milla Thompson attended a meeting of the Minnesota As» sociation of Deans of Women at Northﬁeld Saturday. April I}. Carleton and St. Olaf Colleges were hosts for the Association meeting. 0 TthHGroveChoirofoﬂ Grove Aaduny. Fargo; N. D.. Idlingindndeonﬁley . . U . The new Student Body Prur ident Will be installed at the Hon- or Convocation at Trinity Church Mayl7.Atthisumeth¢new Student Counal members—all rudy elected—will be installed. . . . RB 3111‘ Ch Will pt? sentzpiamredulnexIchnn day. April to The recital will “DEAN if ll, mdhmﬁndmm m Men's Chorus . Sings at St. Pctri Lutheran Church The Men's Chorus. under the direction of Mr. John '11... will ring at the Sr. ' Church. 15th and Northeast Mar dison. Sunday evenin . April 13. at8.00p.m.'l'hcywilllingthm groups of songs. including “Lost ' ‘ " “The Heavens Re- v 3 Is 3 I I. 55% i is {Elli lliitlli NewClnuPtuiu l 2: ii :5 i i is: 3&9: sit Cherubim‘a Song.“ Oliver will give a short message; i John Thut. also. will sing a solo "How Lovely Are Thy Dwell— ings," accompanied by Mrs. That. ther spring appearances for the Men‘s Chorus will be at Oak Grove Lutheran Church Sunday. May 14, and at Hutchinson. Min, nesota. Sunday. May 21. r l g is 5" E;? 3; Fr} ll iiit tit i 2: E By this time next week I will no longer be Auociate Editor of tho ECHO—the new staff will have taken over—m WEI will have ceased forever” So this is my goodbye to you who hav- to fakhfullymdmodtheﬁonderinp‘ofmypmybnlnfnra“ year.. ECHO days are past! Good—bye is a hard thing to say. w ether you‘re glad or sad to lay it. it‘s a hard thing to say. What do I say to say goodbye? I have to ﬂower it up a little. There are a lot of things to remember about it, I I'posc I can do that! Soon thcy will be endod! Remember how I was going to faithfully keep a special column notebook so 1 could jot down all the new: for this thing—and howlwugoingtomeetmrydeadlineonthedotlHAllw woundvup writing it at Z or 3 in the morning 2 or 3 days after - linel! Raolutions are really made to be broken. 1 (null! Work and play and m and teas Remember how grateful I was to boys like Dick Perry and lot Bar; for thanking me for ~Wilkins“ their oﬂlampu- hockey team.‘lt's nice to know you‘ve pleased someone a little bit! Were al harsher Had-Ill ‘ Rememberhowhappylwaswlumlcouldtellyouall Hz former roommate Pep' Colman had called me all the way from loch—and how much I mused‘ Choilrh-tmmn' 3 friends “u ‘ ‘ Brad and Pull Pun-a m n M (WI-Ll uh: 15th H mm WAY AND SATURDAY or NEXT WEEK!!!) PEEWEWmvllu-dl I RememberalltthredictingldidaboutSpm‘g? M mallyhanbccnagerforitlmwdnlkinlabanitnybukon February l7—tharwutwomonthsagoandwhatdotheyprndictfor wmorrow?~awwl!Guusmnlcangoalitd¢-rongonagu~now then! i deﬂd‘y-d-u‘ Rememberthecohm'haetheponm’lhanthuhalll canthunk. Thatisvhynycdumusdunnkf‘? Thy-hr “maying’lhuis-hyuycdm‘smﬂf‘So-epopk andthdthmnor! th-pwn— W““de”'h““‘_ Bin-mm ' hmmhquMG-Cnhw Mh*,ndaﬂtklumhm¢rﬁwﬂtth mi—uaowl-duho-‘Hyrf'ammﬂ WAY!“ t'lhl mhmfs'h :mwm sabbath-silk: WM now-Await“ ' gn‘mﬂ. he... «will:
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Title: Augsburg Echo April 21, 1950, Page 03
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Wivhtheopening AnggienineatWinona. I Simona-imam” 59mm" JohnGu‘land m: AUGSBUDG ECHO 5m Sm my, April 21. 1950 PIFM AUGGIES KICK CAP OFF IN 3-3 OPENING DAY TIE The Auglburg baseball team opened its 1950 season against St. Good Teachera‘ Tuesday, April 13, at St. Cloud. The Auggier neither won nor...
Show moreWivhtheopening AnggienineatWinona. I Simona-imam” 59mm" JohnGu‘land m: AUGSBUDG ECHO 5m Sm my, April 21. 1950 PIFM AUGGIES KICK CAP OFF IN 3-3 OPENING DAY TIE The Auglburg baseball team opened its 1950 season against St. Good Teachera‘ Tuesday, April 13, at St. Cloud. The Auggier neither won nor lost this game, as it was called in the tenth inning because of rain—the score at that time was 3'3. The Auggies came from behind BYTHEWAY... I Spring Sports ...IN WAA Attention. all WM'ers! A: was previously announced. the end of March war the oﬁicial deadline for all points earned this year; therefore the total number of points each individual has at that time is the basis used for awarding pins. letters. and oweat’ era. Points, however, are null be— ing recorded and will go down on your next year‘s record. WangandMnrchaBoaonyonthe mp rung. p'ving than a well- oarnod and well-deserved ﬁrut place.Coo¢ran,galalLaVonne Pm and Marion Jacobson, Gumtree-Highlighth ly In regain the foothold they mhddmdumbutDonna'a Inlah..ndMartha'thoi-taervioe ptovedtoornudi fortba'rde- fenae Getting as far as the third rung were roommates Sndla firm and “Myrt” Olson. who held eir position by managing to squeeze put Della-i. Eri and Har- riet Halls in a l5'l4 game. Our WAA activities now cenr Rf around recreational games. ouch u aerial darts. ping—pong. Ind ahuﬂeboard. There will be ladder tournaments set up for thue games too, so pick your favv orite guiie. get a partner. come prepared {or lotu Compeﬂ' dun. It's loads of fun! Another week has come and Kghovi‘ie._a.tid 1th: m3]. ‘ uch outside now an it was ast a u m max things have been just about at a mndsul “a has his boys working out daily. and he has the same trouqu this year as he to tie the score in the ninth in- ning after St. Cloud had garnered three runs in the ﬁrst and second innings oi? the slants of Wayne Nelson Nelson, who started on the hill. gave way to Jerry Davis in the ﬁfth. Davis hurled the re: maining innings. The Nelaon-men collected nix hill 05 the “Teachers’” mound M. Ed Swlnell led die way with two singles; the other hits were nude by Bud Ink, Rod Brennan, Jerry Davis, and Bob Howells. The cold weather made ﬁelding diﬁcult, the A u g g i e 5 being charged with ﬁve errors. Each team recorded six hits. three runs, and the Teachers‘ also had ﬁve errors. - iamo.nd Mén Face Rough Season ' oftheMinnesotaCo Baseball ‘ II! l “Mungldm‘hz nege Loopyesterday.SLMarysplayedhostw " misdeﬁnitelynottheaameballclub‘ rm ‘ V - I) . kmpmmcm ovumymk m1: 'Hmyears aggregation has thus far mdtohedaemghmduhs' chaufexuaoethis an. bedae“darkhone”ofdieooufaencr_Th¢defuin£n.g Clamps a. “MVWmﬂwammhkhﬁmmkhmﬁﬂdo me down oonlideaablechlnagetotheue all“. With a nucleus of men back from last year‘s squad. plus an abundant Frosh crop to choose from, Coach Edor Nelson’s pick! ings should be plentiful and also worthwhile. Those returning from last season's fairly impressive ros— ter are ' Harvey Peter- son, Arlo Dahlager, jack Schwartz, and Bob Hage, pitchers Bill Onischuk, jerry Davis, and Bill "Red" Brennan, catchers Bud M and Dave Dillon, and out- ﬁdders Bob Howells and Tony Johnson. With the addition of Ron Main and Wayne Nelson, two new members of the pitching staﬁ, and such oartstanding freshmen as Mark Ranhe, Izurie Baller, and Dori Reimer, the Auggies can goalongway.lnregardtothe 1950 roster, there is one factor of uncertainty: we have not seen whether or not the new boys can produce. Providing the rookies come through, this season will be highly disaster-oils for most Aug- gie opponents. The boys clad in Maroon and Gray, however, will have a tough time taking the championship, because all learns participating in last year‘s bat- tle have improved considerably, with the possible exception of Duluth Branch. Our natural rival aaoss the river, St. Thomas, again promises to offer plenty of stiﬂ competition. Auggie fans should know a lot more.abouc championship hopes after the "Crack" of Auggie bats against that old horsehide in the Twin Cities conference opener next Friday when the Augs trek to Hamline. — .N. is represented by Auggie pitchers and catchers. Left to right are Bud Leak, catcher, Red Brennan and Bill Onischuk, pitchers, and Dave Dillon, catcher. 5m“ 7% 74a “Hem GM PM are 'Once again an Extramural Tournament has closed out the Augsburg Winter sports program, and I really do mean closed out! Not one Augsburg entry came home with a championship. For a fact, from the last five tourneys, only three pennants have been brought hack to Augsburg. Last February the skating and skiing meets at St. Olaf”! Winter Sports Meet were not even attended by an Augsburg rep- resentative. What’s wrong? Is it the fault of the students or the fault of those in charge? I believe a remedy for this should he found. The Spring Extramural Tournament will be held next month. Let’s hope we can have a representative in each tournament and a few winner: among our representatives. I wonder if the "A" Club is Branch and Minnesota trounced going to sponsor again the Sport! asbord dinner initiated last spring, It went over pretty big. After" Iowa. Chow was at ﬁve, and the scene changed at night to Nicollet Park where the Auggie nine lost to St. Thomas. Didn‘t Bob How- noon festivities took place at the u- WIING WEIR NW "A" CLUI JACKEI$ ARE IUD EAK, llCﬂlE HOWEllS. AND VON! IONNSON alsoou 61.. 604mm maniac-an which big Don Rehfeldt, Western Conference Scor' ing Champ from Wisconsin, has been playing. Conch Eb: Nelaon has said that he has lune canning an of the freshman due fa tha- ‘ mbelhe nomadthil Stadium when Augs' burg‘s track team dumped Duluth ells, Lynn Lundin, and Til Bue look natural behind the counter? Ev Johnson’s Ukulele‘s—last year's intramural softball champs, will be back again this year to defend their championship. Though play- ing under a new name, many of the same faces are again on the squad. By the way, I wonder if “Axe” Thorson has got his last August hit yet. . . I notice "Hatchet" Hagen has been sporting a big grin since his Sophomore team won the class tournaments. But don‘t sell the runner-ups, the Freshmen, short. They played some beautiful hall, especially Al Swanson at center. STENVIG, KUROSS LEAD GOLF, TENNIS TEAMS This year‘s gull team has not had lIlthll Hi i tlmm' (4: primer llIlS spring because (II (lit: weather but thx-y v.11] hr opening ilmr u/ir fcrence schedule today. They have scvcml rimming ll‘llrrmin and some ﬁne prospects from lllL‘ {rcsliman £1433. Tuduy lllty Wlll l)L‘ play' ing St, Mary‘s at Winona. next Tuesday .it the Hiiwulm 0mm. and again next Thursday at Hamline. The {ollnwmg haw Humd up for golf: Chuck Stenvig, Don Hadland, Kay Bodin, Leon Radde, Ray Strut, Ted Oberg, Andy Balerud1 Erling Carlson, (ilenii Carlsen, john juk- aon, and Ray Anderson. These boys Wlll be playing amlmg themselves to ﬁnd positions for their conference games. With the returning let: termen and larger than usual rumout. Augsburg should have a pretty strong team. Bill Kuross, Augsburg‘s num' her one man on the tennis team. match will be Wllll St. Tlmmu at NlCUllL‘I Field. Augsburg} home court next Thursday. April The Univemty of Minnesota has once again scheduled games with State College cams here in the cities. rule which made such acheduled together with his selected team 27v Will be opening their schedul: to! ——r v marrow at Hamlme. Bill has ten conducting a ladder tournament BASEBALL Box SCORE and these standings will deter» AUGSBURG All a H a mine their relative pasrtions an I 2 l the team. Augsburg will have ‘1' ‘1’ (1’ three returning lettermen: Bill 0 l o Kuross. Roger Madmen, and Bob 0 1 o Odegard'lheseboyswillbecarr rying much of the load with the o o l aidofthenewergﬁctag 00° N John i o 0 mg Pm and Jim 0 l c Hmaredaeotheawhowill beoompetingfarpoa’tiominthe _Mw°n_,‘, bud: toumzmmt. Their aecond -129 on coo—J ‘ s
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Title: Augsburg Echo October 6, 1950, Page 03
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: WW Tiny Johnson THE AUGSBUDG ECHO Seam Seam» Fn'day, October 6, 1950 Page Three 7 Augsburg's plunging fullback, ons Tom Strai- m ' ion a neat block in the Piper game. Eagles Tie River Falls on Olund to Balzar T.D. Pass Coming from behind, Augsburg‘s hard working football team tied River Falls...
Show moreWW Tiny Johnson THE AUGSBUDG ECHO Seam Seam» Fn'day, October 6, 1950 Page Three 7 Augsburg's plunging fullback, ons Tom Strai- m ' ion a neat block in the Piper game. Eagles Tie River Falls on Olund to Balzar T.D. Pass Coming from behind, Augsburg‘s hard working football team tied River Falls Teachers College, 66, at the Falcons ﬁeld Saturday, Sep' tember 16. Mistakes were costly to the Auggies all through the game. Fumbles and poor protection for the passer and kicker caused most of Auggie grief. It was a fumble in the second that gave the Falcons their scoring opportunity. They tallied maplimgefromthethmeyaxd line by Rf! Half From this point on, the Auggie defense held tight and were never thmt- 1950-195 1 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE her 29 Hamline 6:00 pm. (there) October 6 med 3 -n. Macalester 8:00 pm. (there) negxuggia wuchdown Came October 21 in the third period on a long pass St. Olaf 8:00 pm. (here) from leg 1half Jim Olund to end Laurie a zar. ocsmbrﬁ, 28 8.00 (h m) The standouts on the team were t' om“ ' pm 6 Tom Straiton in the back ﬁeld NOVle’e' 4 and coraptain Jim Kottom in the Concordia 8:00 pm. 11nc_ (HOmCCC‘mlng) Starting center Stan Benson, in' yuring his knee in third period, was forced to leave the game and is not expected to see action for a period of time. « alwuml 6/12 Cbnletence » John Garland With 330 Words at our disposal, let‘s look into the football picture “Around the Conference.“ Once again it looks as if St, Thomas, Gustavus and St. John‘s will easily take care of the three top places, but it isn‘t going to be easy. In the ﬁrst place, the “Big Three" meet each othEr during the con! ference schedule and there are some other promising elevens with blood in thir eyes. I The ﬁreworks began last Friday night when the Johnnies were once again nosed out by St. Thomas, 14112. This game will go far in determining ﬁrst place, but I believe more than one defeat is needed to count any team out of this year’s running. The loss of Ed meka and Smith Eggicston will hurt the Tornmizs, but with a good line in front of Frank Qiinlan and Jim Brandt, they will be difﬁcult to stop. The boys from Collegeville will this Captain Chuck Miller, a stand-out frcni last year‘s squad, but with Joe Casp calenda’s running ability, and Vern Fahrenkrug’s ability, ﬁrst plaoeisn’t farawath'sgoingtobeatnughyobtoﬁndanmhq-man like Roland “Red” Malcolm of Gustavus, but the Gustiis have a terriﬁc line on lead Gene Payne. I The team to watch this year is Macalester With its new sophomore punch. Senior Cocaptain Bob Engwer Will be sharing his backﬁeld duties with the sophs. 1f the Scots get tough With St. Johns and Gustavus, they should take the others in stride. With the loss of nineteen sci-riots, Concordia will not be kicking up much of a fins. Duluth Branch showed they can take advantage of the breaks as they beat St. Olaf, 19-6. little is known of St. Mary’s, but they have more punch than last year. With a few halts, Russ Adamson and St. Ohf will move. Hamlin: proved last week that they have some of the fastest backs in the conference. If the Piper line continues to hold, little Bobby Carew and Ed Kussman will burn up the gridiron. ‘Home games played at Nicol— let Park. Auggies Aim at Scots Augsburg meets Macalester on Friday night, October 6, at the Scots‘ ﬁeld. Another St. John‘s would be a good way to describe the 1930 Macalestcr football squad. This should not be taken to mean that the Scots will do as well, or worse than the Johnnics did last year, [lit Scots will be ﬁelding Virtually a sophomore team which will be very short of cxpcncncc. but great on potent tiality. Harriers Seek to Better’49Record Seeking to better their second place standing, Augsburg‘s 1950 cross country team may be seen going through preliminary drills near the gym. The Auggies placed second in the M.A.I.C. last year and saw Gene Jespersen and For! rest Fraasch placed second and fourth respectively in the State Open. They hold a startling rec' ord of twelve straight wins in the last two years. The team will be composed of such stars as Gene Jcspersen and Bill White of St. Paul: and George Rudd and Jun Hanson of Min' neapolis. These four along with Forrest Fraasch of Montevideo, Minnesota, were the mainstays of last year‘s team. Forrest will be lost to the team this year having transferred to the University of Minnesota Graduation will not present any worries to the coach, at.lcast for a couple of years, because Gene Jespersen and Jim Hanson are yu‘ niors while Bill White and George Rudd are only sophomores. Inci- dentally for those who are inter' ested in trying out for the team there is no time like the present. Paul Balerud BY THE WAY... Picnic on Tap ...IN WAA “Myrt” Olson New classes, new kids, another new year! We hope it will be bigger and better than ever for the W.A.A. The W.A.A. extends a most hearty welcome to all new students and urges all of you ath' letically minded girls to turn out in full force for lots of fun every Tuesday and Thursday in the gymnasium. Any questions you have con' cerning W,A.A. will be cheer fully answered by any of this year‘s ofﬁcers: President, “Myrt” Olson; Vice President, Beverly Gryth; Secretarerreasurer, Marv lenc Ronnigen; Sports Recorder, Harriet Haller, TheSC girls have already been busy planning the ﬁrst socml of the year for you, the annual W.A,A. picnic, which was held in Riyerside Park on 0:10! her 3. Don‘t forget Tuesday and Thursday at 4:30 in the gymna' siurn. Come on over, it‘s fun! Football Opens l.-M. Program Intramural sports at Augsburg will be under the direction of Don Rieruer and Ron Main during the 193031 school year. All students who wish to play touch foouball who are not a member of a team should sign up in the gym. If you have a team organized, have the captain sign up for the whole team. Touch football will be played in the afternoon on Riverside Park. A schedule Will be made up as soon as there are enough teams, so be sure to get your entry in as soon as possible. With only two seniors on the squad. corcaptains Bob “Tiny” Aarthun and Bob Engwcr, the bulk of the load will be Cru'flfd by a few Juniors and a host of promising sophomores, The biggest pair of shoes to ﬁll will be those of Earl Bowman, dim». year all-conference left half. Probably the man to watch in this spot is Jack Rock, sophomore from St. Paul Central. Jack was an all-city halfback in high school. Othcr backfield mcn coming from the frosh ranks to help are Otto Korth. Jim Thompson, Tom Lind Dick Bcnepc. and Earl Mll’ lcr. . In the line, the biggest hole to fill will be the cenrcr spot. With regular all’statcr Gordy Ashby ﬁnr ished with school, Coach Stucssy is looking for three sophomores to take over. Boh Clark is lead- ing the parade of candidates \Vith Bob Wikcen and Bill Snyder not far behind. Clark played his foot ball at Monroe in St, Paul. and showed well in spring practice. At the tackles are cocaptain Bob “Tiny” Aarthuri and George Wemeir as probable starters. So- phomores Kent Hinshaw will be of help here too. The ends h ave experienced Dick Sexe and Don Hadﬁeld, both juniors, to carry the biggest burs den along With the freshmen Le, Roy Markquart, Curt Johnson and Phil Bloedel. Bob Krieger Seasons Freshmen Gridders The Auggic frosli grillch were caught ilniooicd .i couplc of timCS on I‘JSS plays l.l5[ Friday afternoon at Hinilinc. and fell \‘Iitlm tn the l’ipcrs 2M). The caliber of phy \\.I>‘ much hctlcr . .is the yearling line “as .ilmnst iinprcgn; .ihlc Enrl HCllit‘rlllgtiVn. shifty lcfi halfback tmm Ruhbinsdnlc. look» ed good in the gamut. ti) did Bob Young and Bob Norby. right halt? backs. Dun Fontiunc. tlic crcw' Cut redhead from l..th City, play- ed good lull at center. and Don Andcrsun, IOU poundcr from Minneapolis Na rth, played .1 bang'up game at [a c k l c. Don Johnson, .inothcr North H i g h boy, was injured in the second half, but played .1 stellar game :it guard. Bob Krieger, the freshman mentor, was well satisﬁed with the squad’s showing under fire. Krieger, a graduate of West High and Dartmouth University, played end for the Philadelphia Eagles during the 1941 and 1946 sea- sons, along with Bob Bjorkland, present Auggie line coach. than the score indie . ’50 co-capiain, puts Auggie squad through calis- ﬂu“ Km’ ihetie drills. 5% 7mm 75a Tony Johnson PM a»; To non'Gl men between 19 and 21: Uncle Sam Will postpone drafting students who are carrying their Academic loads smslictorily. Dan Cupid really took hold to the Auggie basketbnll team of last year, Jim Kettom, Laurie Bilzer, Rog Bcaman, Jerry Davis, Run Lund, and even Coach Ernie Anderson took the "bigrslcp" during the summer, Baseball ﬁelds throughout the state were sprinkled with Auggic players The Ohleen team was composed mostly of Augsburg students and graduates. Here are some of the men who played this summer, who were on last spnng's tmm: Bob Huge, Lambermn; Bill ()iiiscliuck, Madison, South Dakota; Bob Howells, Walnut (lrovc; Bud Loik, Belle Plain; Tony Johnson, Harvey Peterson, Tun-i Dalilbcrg, Harry Davis, Jack Schwartz, Ohlcens; Laurie Balzar, Suthers. l)d\'( Dillon, Maple Lake; Wayne Nelson, Norway Like; erk Rube, St James; \Voody Larson, Bunglows; and Red Brcnnen. Alexmdna Bill Kuross, who won the State Conference Tennis Championship, kept up his good start to qualify to play in the nationals at Detroit. This was his second trip in the “big show." Bill got as far as the semi-ﬁnals in both the Aquatennial and St. Paul open tournaments this summer. . Some of our coaching grads have opened their football season throughout the state. Later this season we Will give some (if their highlights and standings.
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Title: Augsburg Echo October 6, 1950, Page 02
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: P’Tn ‘II'IE Aussie Spanners' Journey Ended hmndfmauiploﬁwopeare Kathryn l'lzhorsonand Maximum andAnngaaizynabcr. Rev.lver0|son.abmdforthemrwithSPAN.SwdemProy¢t {orA-ityAlsongNam.nndertheUmverlryofMinna
Show moreP’Tn ‘II'IE Aussie Spanners' Journey Ended hmndfmauiploﬁwopeare Kathryn l'lzhorsonand Maximum andAnngaaizynabcr. Rev.lver0|son.abmdforthemrwithSPAN.SwdemProy¢t {orA-ityAlsongNam.nndertheUmverlryofMinnaShow less

Title: Augsburg Echo October 27, 1950, Page 04
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Pyram- 7114 2:714: mmmmmmdm (nor Oprah wﬂl male its ﬁr: amranue m W29.a18mp-.1'heywilhepartofthe amiRdotnatitmDayservieehddattheHouse ofHope Prtdvyteriau churchin St. Paul. Dr.Walteerilllpaka(t]llumeetingdthe Minneapolis Bis-nus Mm's uh. This mating wilbeheldonOCtiberSOintheAugMgQapel. Carole My....
Show morePyram- 7114 2:714: mmmmmmdm (nor Oprah wﬂl male its ﬁr: amranue m W29.a18mp-.1'heywilhepartofthe amiRdotnatitmDayservieehddattheHouse ofHope Prtdvyteriau churchin St. Paul. Dr.Walteerilllpaka(t]llumeetingdthe Minneapolis Bis-nus Mm's uh. This mating wilbeheldonOCtiberSOintheAugMgQapel. Carole My. asmstant school nurse. has received herulltothemission ﬁelds In Japan. “Happy Birthday Dr. Christensen!“ This pub ing echoed through the Augdtiurg halls Saturday. October 2|. sung by a distinguished group preset): at the C/mference of Luthenn Faculties The Conference of Lutheran College Faculties was stu'pnsed with the Visit of Dr. Franz Bull. Dr. Bull is a professor at the University in Norway, and at present is touring the United States, Accom- panying him were Consul General and Mrs. Torgeir Siqucland of Norway. Mr. Bertnns wrll soon become very capable of instnicting the yuniors, He and Mr. Trautwein Will he escorts for Dr. Ruth Strong when she visits in MITITIC-IPOlLI. Dr. Strong is the author of the hook Professor Benness uses in his junior class (Jirls' Don't forget November 25th. Build up your Courage and save your pennies WWW Minx llht‘ly yuu gals Jl‘ld guys have heard of that wonderful something called “clothes sensc“———that instinct thlit makes you pick out the right costume .It the right time With the right accessories. You've Prtlhill‘ly felt th.it you never look the way you want to look no matter how you try! Well. don‘t fret—— t-lhl: heart. Clothes sense has u lot to do with taste and little to do with money. to string along and let’s ﬁndouldlelatestinlhelineoffuhionsaﬂdeyev estchuq wuss-in app-rel. For the map‘py co-eds corduroy is still going strong as a popular luxury which is pretty smart and money mart. Corduroy is very practical {or college "date" with its happy way of staying {red-i and Wiltless through a weary day of classes. Dresses. wesliits, skirts. trousers, and jackets look really neat With their cord distinction In the 1950 fall heldline the smooth looking wooljerseyismskingabidfoeﬁntphcein our college wardrobe: with its morning to moorth popularity. "leed skirts preferred" ring out as a pies-in“ Ill—otruitm jersey. The new Tartan [\lilldé lire becoming s must for the cwry tlsy cullegutcs .is lnvshle casuals. You l\.|n\t‘ itrwvcrythmg from suits to ﬂsiinel shirts and pcddlcpushers [nmr nut .is top honors With a surely plaid “.ur " Echoes from the Staff The host .ingle to ipprnach any problem is the tri .inglc. \Vorry is like .i hiking chair. It gives you some thing in do, but it Jot-sift get you Anywhere, A good 1‘ch is like .i summing child. they both should he cirrirtl out Spesk will of your \‘Ht‘ﬂtlis, you mid: them, Some people .m- w husv learning the tnch of ll’lt‘ trade thit iht-v nt‘\t‘r have mm- to learn the trade, Education is s turtle ot the bums. but most of us go around umrinnl It you feel the neul or .\ helping hand. take it out of )\\ur pm‘ket' Fnenih are folks who dislike the Sm: people! Whenyuiseemtukattheendofymirmpt. nealnotandhangm! Acollegeeihxanon newt hurt anyone whens williigtotrytolearnsunethmgafterwud. AWisanan-hoemannlhedoun‘t mtiohecanguupandtellabtotmhe doan‘trmdertopmplevhohueahndyhnid them! 1115 A B Hitting the High Notes “ﬁbuﬂvhhwhmd—hg-sh-qu .L .A._. N Ibk_ d . anwmhwhumn mﬁmbhﬂk Sennonette IyPHQ‘uel lKingils:1|:‘How lingo limping twol‘h?“ ’ehnvahbecodtfollowﬂ’nﬂﬂ And relatively ordinary people like you and me like to bash in the warmth that half-hearted re- ligion 05ers. We like a god enough to be handy and small enough not to bother. In a “gale get age” 'as this age has often been called. you want a gadget called god who can he slipped in and out of its place without any dixurbance. Then comes Eli' Jah's question. “How long go ye limping between two sides?" How long are you ging to fool With religion and God? The ant swer that is often eVident even though not articulated seems to be "As long as it appears prac- tical." But why vast: your time? if Christianity is a mere sop for the poor why give it an appear- ance of worth by your atten' tron? But if Jehovah be God. and if Jesus is His Son. then follow Him Take the word of God seriouly. Worship Him earnestly. Live for Him wholeheartedly. We need a living faith in an eternal God. CHAPEL o’ i/ By Ruth "If we ﬁnd ourselves wholly in harmony With our Master we will have freedom. "—Prof. Quanbeck, 10/13/50. “Itisuptouchuieofusto choose whether we want to serve Christ of man.”iDr. Nash. 10/ 1750. “Only indiVidual dedication and (DMIRKIOH will make this world a better place to live inf—Gov. Youngdahl. 10‘ 13/50. "Hie only way we will ﬁnd time to is to “he ﬁne.”— Jim Chnstopherson. 10/1950. "There is no true prayer with' out the spirit of sacriﬁce.“ "Pray: er is the dedication of oneself to God "Dr Hill. 10, 20 ’50 mmth hihmmuﬂh horn is M ‘- the is: melanin-shots- limthatldova'lthh moral-mannerisms.“ wasthemam' atthisper- banana The next TI“: (bocertwillhepruenmdimm. As anodier special attraction to music lovers, the Don Cossacks Chorus will appear at Central Lu- theran Church on Sunday. Ck» her 29th. The Chorus is M1 the management of Paul H. Stem. a Minneapolis West Hiﬁ gram: ate. The Chorus is composed of "white" Russians who had to ﬂee from Russia after the Bolshevik Revolution and are now Ameri— can citizens. Communist Russia is prdaably the only country in the world where the Cossack: Chorus cannot appear. The Mini neapolis Concert will he the only kai: City appearance of the COI- sac . eyed gal you see hurrying arts-id the Auggie campus is none other than Myrna Christophenon. She is a sophomore this year and a very busy one Her vocational interests have a little domestic trend—a major in home econotmcs and a minor in business. a few words \Ill q E! H P C 65 u. 5 E U G H O E! O em Gun-“bu Anni—tau nut-Ia.- D-i—w Halli Mun“! hi0“ hie-‘5. “A. Causa- lays-u— c... Minute-dunn— UH” “H hwhhhmh—‘Uuh “HHHW‘Mh “I. _h U*_ “h HI~I kph-1.~h~ Chiba—p . . ~01“ 0*- “M W“ . *H ash—"s- . , “m M_ . hhbbhﬁ “ugh—hhh—eﬂ-H‘a _h*&“.* “w. . . . . . . . . t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t Janus ﬁt.” ~C* , ia- ls fr . 5,5; ' '3! t l mm mm i 5% is m troversy and I mentioned an its-m which I thought would amuse some all. As it hﬂenu‘l. things wentjustnheopositewayleapec .whkhlou to show that n pay! any attention to a serious statement. ~ Those of you who go in for the “You do it. I'm tired" expression. had better think ﬁrst instead of later. Jo Westphal was told by Earl Dreyer to with her waistline Jo said. “You watch it. I'm tired." thﬁn‘hwnﬁwmb“ for-get mmdmﬁvvths Ri—ms,‘ Ho.” (Wish' .n-yk?) Mthelunchtableuxheboyswerediscussing the queen candidate possibilities. A suggestion came up that we should elect a Home: Witch seeing that it is so close to Halloween is year. Another bright boy seconded the motion by wins that the motion would give more girls a dance . t . Themotionwasvoteddawn...lreallyleelsmry for those poor fellows who buy their lunch (in more ways than one). they always get stuck carry- ing out a load of lunch bag: and glasses for the of campus boys . . . l wpoc no one will open their mouths around me now. (I can‘t blame them either.) m mid FACT fr- Quent’s AI Men As! “Jinn-’sudioumnw-q-Ulsa. mum—rhina—ys'mﬁlm_bm ind-’nmymjmyD-visw-I-tnnr-‘q rhea-nintthstrbyvliGs-slqo so. Inﬁigi- dash-ennui. Virﬂ Cab. imam Boys. start saving Now! On Number 22nd. l950.uNoerhrupAixitori-iamovieenntled 'l'heCXnﬁeGamesoflm'rillbesho-uu smpmandsnOmehetidet-aren’xrym andmyheibtamedasrheda-nso-nudeto.“ «WW Whhodyuﬁdidiplayedonthepun avhkhndZ'GordyThatpehadﬁernlyqiw mjrihdhvh‘miupthehodyhhisn— mighﬂeisaln‘e-nmatboy. hummheingom'mtheliﬁhutlhuq mean 5e!- _ _ guitar—EL
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Title: Augsburg Echo October 27, 1950, Page 01
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: “At‘om Auggies" is this year's slogan for Homecoming and by the appearance of preparations under way the Auggies are really “at'om". Classes, clubs, and orga' niutions are vying with each other for ﬁrst place honors with their ﬂoats. Each of the girls‘ dorms are combining with a house from...
Show more“At‘om Auggies" is this year's slogan for Homecoming and by the appearance of preparations under way the Auggies are really “at'om". Classes, clubs, and orga' niutions are vying with each other for ﬁrst place honors with their ﬂoats. Each of the girls‘ dorms are combining with a house from Memorial (a brain and brawn combination). Each club and organization also has their brainchild at work on a new and different idea. These ﬂoats will he in a parade on Saturday morning that starts at Murphy Square, goes down Riverside on to Fourth Street to Hennepin on to Nic' ollet, turns off at Franklin, and re! turns to the starting point. Next Thursday there will be a bonﬁre and the corona- lim of the queen. Altmd the We and work up some enthu- rialm for the ' game. A highlight of homecoming is al- ways the coronation of the queen. Atomic Director Visits Campus At a recent faculty dinner for new teachers, Dr. Christensen re' ferred in his brief talk to some of the distinguished people associat— ed with Augsburg in years past. Dr. Lawrence Hafstad, Director of Research of the Atomic Ener' gy Commission of the United States. Dr. Hafstad was born in this community, and he grew up here. He was a former member of Trinity Lutheran Church. His father was employed on the main, tenance staff at Augdourg for a number of years. In the course of his remarks. Dr. Christensen also mentioned that Dr. Hafstad had recently received distinguished honors from the Institute of Tech- nology at the University of Min! nesota. After the dinner, Miss Skur dalsvold, local music department instructor, stopped at a neighbor, hood store on her way home; and Whom should she meet, but Dr. Hafstad. She told him that they had just been speaking of him at the Augsburg Faculty Dinner, and she prevailed upon him to go over to the Augsburg Dining Hall where the faculty was still visit— in g informally. The members from Augsburg then had an unexl pected opportunity to greet and be greeted by Dr. Hafstad. —Donald Sneineke Minneapolis Women Sponsor U. N. Rally Announcing an event of great public importance! In celebration of the Fifth Anniversary of the United Nations, the women of Minneapolis a r e sponsoring a UNITED NATIONS RALLY. The main event is this: Madame Vijaya Lakshme Pandit, the Arm bassador of India to the United States and sister of India‘s Prime Minister Nehru, Will speak at the Sixth Annual United Nations Rally at the Minneapolis Audito— rium on Friday, November 17th, at 1:30 p.m. This will be her ﬁrst appearance in the Northwest. She has been active in political affairs for quire a few years, and has even served three terms of imprisonment for in the freedom movement under the leadership of Mahatma Gandhi. By the way, don't forget to vote for your favorite andidate! Dave Rokke, Committee Chair- man, and the homecoming com! mittees are hard at work planning for each event. Let's do oin' part by gating out for them! Our theme, “Edify One An- otha" is based on Russians 14:19. Judge Ianhu' Slum: will speak at the special service at Trinity Church on Friday mom- ing. As is the custom, everyone is invited to attend the service at Trinity Church on Sunday. A talent show is also scheduled for Friday. If you sing, play an instrument, or have a specialty act here is your chance; surely, we have had excellent examples of these presented to us already this year. Polish up that instrument or act and get going. Each dorm is putting on a gala 'I'I'lf AUGIIBIJIQG .ECHO Vol. LVI Minneapolis, Minn, Friday, October 27, 1950 No. 3 Rev. Conrad Brings Christ to Aussies Through Sermons and Consultations Violet Gustafson Almost before we were aware of it, the time set aside as Spirit' ual Emphasis Week had come and gone. The dates set aside for these special evangelistic meetings were from October 2647. Spiritual Emphasis Week is held every year at Augsburg. This year our speaker was Rev. Evald J. Conrad. He is known to most Augsburg students in con! nection with Deeper Life Conferr ences or the Lutheran Evangelis' tic Movement. He spoke every evening at 7 p.m. in the chapel. He also gave brief but stirring messages in chapel Monday and Friday at regular chapel services. His for the week. The tupiu on which Rev. Conrad spoke were “A Mo- MEA Convention at Auditorium Thursday and Friday, Novem' her 2nd and 3rd are the days of the MEA Convention which is being held at the Municipal Au» ditoriuni. Student teachers will be the ones attending the convention. They Will be indoctrinated into one of the most important cont ventions that is held for student leaders. The daily sessions will be deal! ing With the various subject ﬁelds. Speakers for the convention will be Ralph J. Bunche, who is acting Assistant Secretary Gen' eral of the United Nations and Ruth Strang, who is an authority in the field of guidance and pro' fessor at Columbia Universuy. Those who are attending the convention will be able to listen to a full concert by the Minna-r polis Symphony. Attendance at the convention has been required of all the sen— iors and recommended to all the Jniors. Approximately one-third of the Juniors have joined MEA. Any student interested in edu- cation or teaching who would like to take in the convention see Mr. Bermess. It will only cost you one dollar. There are four general sessions on Thursday and on Friday there will be section meetings in the morning and afternoon. Work done by children of the Gallery Club classes at the Mine nupolis institute of Arts and the Edward Munch Retrospeetvie Ex— hibition will be shown. dd Christian,” “The Dynamics of Paul’s Life," “Luminaries,” “Loss- es vs. Gains," and “The Secret of Joy and Pace.” This special week at Augsburg was backed by prayer meetings Augsburg Host to Teachers of Singing Are you a member of the Na' tional Association of Teachers of Singing? From November 10 through 12 Augsburg College will play host to the regional convene tion. Visitors are expected from all states. Speakers will be Doctor Mark, Bduational Psychologist from the University of Minnesota; Doctor Boies, Laryngologist from the University of Minnuotn; and Doctor D. D. Nye, Musile from the University of Indiana. Doctor Nye will speak on lecture recitals, song literature, and pro- gram The National Association of Teachers of Singing was organ' iced in 1944. It was organized to promote b e t t e r standards for teaching music and particularly singing. Star Featurist Finds Echo Editor Cutting Papyrus Papooses Janice Anderson What‘s this? A slight reverse in the Echo ofﬁce! Our conscicn' tious editor sits busily cutting pa per dolls when a young lady comes in, explaining that she would like Lin interview about Augsburg. Our conscientious Edl' tor got pretty well carried away but was ﬁnally able to understand the facts. Miss Susan Kuehn of the Mln’ neapolis Star and Tribune is fear tunng an article in the Woman‘s Section regarding Minnesota col, leges every Sunday. Augsburg was honored on October 22nd. A Minneapolis West graduate in 1943, Miss Kuehn followed up her high school education With college at Wellesley in Massachu' setts. She graduated in 1947 with an English composition in a 1 o r. Since this time she has ‘taken courses in writing at the Univer— sity. She received a $2,000 creative writing fellowship from Stanford University in California. At Stan: ford Miss Kuehn majored in jour' nalism and now is a feature writer at the Star. held in the Science Auditorium each morning at 6:45 am. during Spiritual Emphasis Week. Prayer meetings were also held at this same hour Thursday and Friday proceeding it. Special prayer meetings in the Seminary Room every evening before chapel addv ed much to the spiritual enrich! merit of the sermons that fol' lowed. Rev. Conrad was available for personal consultations for a few hours every afternoon Monday through Friday. Students with any problems or questions con- cerning their Christian life found a and interested helper. It is our desire to have every week of the year at Augsburg have the right spiritual emphasis and yet in a very special way Spire itual Emphasis Week was a time of crisis. This week‘s purpose was to bring each individual into a more vital Contact with the problems of Christian life. Other things were put aside and assignments lessened so that all might attend. PEEK!!! PAGE 2 Cluhlieity Minion Society Seminary Conlab PAGE 3 Pro-Si. Thomas Game Players of the Week Around the Conference St. Olaf Gums PAGE 4 Campus Whonlr Fashions Sermons": n. m. Dark ‘At-om Auggies’ for ’50 Homecoming array for the alfair and throw ing open her doors. Herc is a chance for all you potential decov rators to put some of your talent toward a good purpose. There will be prizes for the best decorated dorms. Besides the parade Saturday there will th, you guessed it—the game with Concordia. There haven‘t been many home games so let‘s see everyone sup- port this one. Having the school behind the team is important so put it there. You can do that by going to the game, and incident- ally, by yelling for the turn. The Augsburg Choir will pre‘ sent a conccrt at Tnmty Church, Sunday, November 5th, in the afternoon as one of the homecom' ing events. The previously mentioned events are not the only ones. There will also be .i Frosh'Soph Tussel and a homecoming dinner. Try to attend them all! Here’s Your Homecoming Program for ’50 Theme: “Edify One Another" Slogan: "AT—OM AUGGIES!" Wednesday, November- 1 7:00 Homecoming begins. Mid'week Service (Chapel) Thursday, November 2 7:00 p.m. Coronation of the queen (Auditorium) 7:30 p.m. Open House in the dorms 7:30—8:30 p.m. A.F.F. meeting 9:00 p.m. Bonﬁre, Riverside Park (Frosh‘Soph tussle) Friday, November 3 10:00 a.m. Chapel Service Speaker: Judge Luther Slet' ten 5:004:00 p.m. Homecoming Dinner 8:00 p.m. Talent Show (Auditorium) Saturday, November 4 9:30 am. Parade (Nicrillct Avenue) 1:006:00 TV So: for football game in Screncc Hall 8:00 p.m. Football game Augsburg vs. Concordia (Nicollct Park) Sunday, November 5 10:45 am. Homecoming Worship Schice (Truiity) Speaker—Rev. C. A. Larson 3:00 p.m. Choral Concert (Trinity) Student Council Presents New Plan For Distribution of Activities Fees At the last meeting of the Student Councrl, seven! changes ln the financial plan of the Constitution were proposed. The present Student Activrty Fee is twelve dollars. The proposed plan wrll now be put on a percentage basis and fortytrwo cents of the amount will go to a social fund. This will take twenty cents off the Augsburgian, four cents Will be added to the Band, the Echo Will remain the same, four cents off Forensics. two cents off Publications, two cents off the Religious Councrl, and eight cents off miscellaneous. The Council plans to prepare a devotional handbook for all the Auggie students who are being called into the service. The Seminarians have requested that they be allowed to get a re- fund on the Augsburgizms, because they felt they were not included in student acnvrties. m “A” Club brought before the Council the probability of pladng a radio in the Student lwrge. The faculty’s approval is needcd in order to fulﬁll this request. The Student Councrl also ordered sweaters for the Cheerleaders and are working on a plan to purchase pants and coulats. There are several other Constitutional changes proposed. They will be brought before the Student Council at their forthcoming meeting and the results will be recorded at a later date.
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Title: Augsburg Echo April 21, 1950, Page 01
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: AUGGIES GREET "BANQUET WEEKEND” TH E AUG! I3 U D G Sprhglhndezvous Tomorrow Night Plane are now complete for the sound annual Spring Render mu, the allvxhool banquet. to be held w ‘ B at 6:30 in the Cnrdcai Room of the Dyck- Eulluaudicaoeulm' " m i ' ' palm and indent puke: for the min; Cllyton...
Show moreAUGGIES GREET "BANQUET WEEKEND” TH E AUG! I3 U D G Sprhglhndezvous Tomorrow Night Plane are now complete for the sound annual Spring Render mu, the allvxhool banquet. to be held w ‘ B at 6:30 in the Cnrdcai Room of the Dyck- Eulluaudicaoeulm' " m i ' ' palm and indent puke: for the min; Cllyton Wane, Wanadpolis lawyer and instruc- tor in e Ipeech department here at Augsburg. His subject will be. "the of the College “muons. with ha- nuritube, end - skit, “A Site on 'e Social Life,” will be pruentd by the m. Ham is the principal item on the menu, which is an attractive one at $1.90 a plate. Arranger menu for the aﬂ'air have been made by committee: selected from the freshman and sophomore classes. The banquet is a semirformal aﬂair, one of the highlights of the Auggie nodal calendar. —G.C. Studentr' Campaign Speeches Wednesday Next Wednesday all candidates {or student oﬂices will step up on the latform for campaign speeches. The rally will take place in the Student Society meeting immediame after chapel. Mu bywllldntufnrthg the Dimehipe or Ma‘s-ions, Athleu'a. Forensics, end the Na- tional Students Nominations opened Wedney day, April 19, and will conn‘nue through Monday, April 24. Any member of the student body may nominate a candidate by submit- ting thrt person‘s signature and his own, along with the name of the oﬁce for which he is a can' didate, to Frank Ario, Student Body Prelident. The German Band will also be on hand Wednesday for “atmos- ingtheﬁeldinuchncemtwo —willbehddMa LFinalelee- Gnu-angina“) hddMnyJ, usdtheteultswillbeennounced ‘. Bob HM heads the com- mittee handling the student elect dons. Guild “Bins” Peter-non is the were n t publications director; Dillon is director of Ath' leek; Vincent Havana: heads Forensics while Herrn Anne has charge of NSA Looit th'r Conin'l April 21 Junior-Senior Banquet 21 Spring Rendezvous 15 E C H 0 EXTRAVA' GANZA 16 Student Society — ()mpnign Speeches 1! E C H O MAVA' GANZA at St. There— en's MIL—Hemline — there I C H 0 “TRAVA— SANTA ECHO Vd. LV Mtnnapolis, Minn, Friday, April 21, 1950 No. 14 EXTRAVAGANZA HERE TUESDAY! CAST TO ST. TERESA’S or Extravaganza practice are Ron Zaudlko and Dick Myhro. The gals? Ann Maids and Lou Ann Kubo. A. 70.5. SM '7“ Fashions at Annual Affair Auggie Coeds decked in hats and heels made their appearance at an annual affair, the A.W.S. Spring Tea. The big event was held in the Sivertsen Hall “Rec. Room“ last Tuesday, April 18. It began at 3:30 when the refreshments were served The Little Sisters showed their appreciation of the help and advice they have received from their Big Sisters by invrting them to a tea. After the delicious rdreihments were served under the direction of Betty " food ' L ' a r a . '1, around the theme SPRING was presented. Esther larson piloted the program mutter. Music, redings, and a fashion show enter- uined the group. The newly redecorated “Rec Room“ had been redecorated by the decorating committee headed by Mary Ann Olsen. For this special occasion, Snell- Hoplin relinquished her duties as Sacral Chairman to one of the Little Sisters, Marlyn Dreyer. The invitations which were sent to all Sisters—Big and Little—were made and delivered by Mnrlene Ronningen and her Invitation Com' mittee. ——C.N. C. Anderson, G. Hendrickson Plan Summer Tour oi Europe When the Volendam sails from Quebec on June 26 Chuck Ander- m and Gen Honda-induct: be on their way! Chuck and Glen are gomg on an NSA tour of Europe. The ship will dock in Rotterdam on July 6, but the tour will begin in England the next day. In each of the given sections (Bi-insh, French, Swiss, Austrian, and Germany), the NSA group will spend about a week. The tentative itinerary also includes travel in Czechoslovakia, but there may be a ban on Visas at that time. From August 22 to September 5 they will have free one in which they an go to Italy or some other country of Southern Etuopc H Thimdthetuwhvearrugedforthemmvmthe ‘ Isiah-t:- . I. l tit-id canons in end: dry. For emﬂgiulandondaeywillhe After months of writing and abound-“#1 ‘ bytne waiting for informa' dhmunmmm tion, visas, passports, and con- ﬁrmation of this and that, Chuck ens-1" ﬂd and Glen are now thoroughly m—dmdmin-d- prepared andcanonly waitfor ‘ the day of departure —].W. FRIDAY It'll be thrcc lug nights for the ECHO EXTRAVAGANZA nth wcck, for [he Eximvm‘inm pew plc arc putting an the ow twist {or Augie audiences, and once {or all the lllfls down at thc Col- lege of St Tcrrsa‘s, \\'int\ii.i. The 1950 Extravaganza will be unveiled in the Music Building next Tuesday evening, April 25, at 8:00 o'clock. The show then goes "on the mid“ Friday awning, April 33, as an NSA Exchange l’rogrim to St. Teresa‘s. Returning to Augsburg. the ﬁnal show is scheduled for next Saturday evening, April 19, in the Music Building. \Vith a Riverbth theme and bdckground, the Extrzn Vanzn Will lcuturc the cooks, crew, and prisscngcrs. Thcrc Wlll he the City Slickcrs and their gals, tlic Sailors and theirs, plus, of course, the traditional darkies. "Sneak' previewcrs“ (who lo 0 k e d on through a Music building win- dow) agree the cast of 40 really is working hard! The trip to St. Teresa’s will he the ﬁrst of its kind; it is spon- sored hy the Augsburg NSA a: In inter-collegiate Exchange pro- gram The entire proﬁts of the Ex— travaganza will be given to the Stu d e n t Society Miscellaneous debt, being applied on the four and ﬁve/year old ECHO share of that debt. Dick Myhre has been working on the program; Paul Konsterlie and Henri Aune have the pub' licity angle well in hand. Jim An— dress, Bob Ryan, and Bob Quan- heck will see thit the stage and lighting arc in order, while Har- riet Haller directs the custuming activxtics. General co-chairnicn of the show are Pee Wee Baker and Ed Alberg. Younghahl Speaks At J-S Tonight “Expanding Horizons" \nll he thc thcmc of the Junior Senior quurt tonight. April 21 in the East Room of tlic Cums Hotcl. Each var 1h: junior chﬁ pk" scnts (hi. . iii tninul lunqiict in honor of t. c glethng Seniors. Dr. Rnrbcn Youngdnhl. pastor of Mt. Oliver Lutheran Chun‘h, will presmt the nmiu nddresr. With its presentation we uill learn (hr long .IM'.\lI(\l meaning of his cryptic title, "How Big Are You?" l\luricl (\lson .md l'ilfonl lliit‘, social directors 0: tlu‘ .lullu‘l' (1.155, lmxc cuiiiiilctcrl l‘l’tl‘dldlli‘lli {or this citing Dun Hndhmd. .lllll' _ pimitlcm. \lel l‘c tum» r .mtl invuczimu \\lll lu‘ on" an lw l‘\i‘\. l‘.nil Scrunch Dan and lluuit‘ PK‘JDOH. Dirk l‘ctcr- son. .ind Brit Larson, ini‘nilu'is of tlu‘ Atizsl‘i -\iulxi‘\<.vtlmts thr' m, “‘1” tirlct “LIL! \\lll pln' .i mi. . solo, rind Jim Parker \\lll gm .| rmrlmq. Tu ‘ts lw Dim Flatilnnd .uul Srnmr class Plf‘lt‘ll‘lll Andy llnlcrud. and a skit l‘v lht‘ _llllllllft\‘ \\‘lll mmplr‘tc thc lumqurt program Shirley Odt-ncrnus l\' in (lurgc ui ilccumimns, Marvel Ml‘t‘ is .lCIlIiLI t’l\.|ll'll\illl ml the (minimum: which Arrnngcil the prugmin, and Betty lleckcn l5 ch.Iii'iiuii of the lnvniitinns Committee. Thc ticket scllcrs, who in des« pcmnun were give ii another chance last Monday, ﬁnally reach— ed the mark of 250 tickets. June1BDedication Oi Science Hall Plans have been made to de— dicate the new Science Hall on June 13. The main address will be given by Dr. Christensen and there will be greetings from Gov. Young- dahl and Mayor Hoyer of Min- neapolis. A mass choir will sing several numbers. Offerings Will he acceptcd from the congregations of the Lutheran Frrc Church to pay up the lull mm of :ippmxnmtuly $130,000,: UUU uth mi the budding. Dr. T. 0. lluriitwdi of the L. PC is expr-ttrd in in: wm-ll wwugli to l.ka clump: of llli: dtditiiirm, Altenson, Langton in Careers’ Day Convocation Rev Cums B Altenson ind Mr. York Lawton (pi/11:. ll {hr 4100 o'clock vocations convocation Wednesday in Trinity Cliuuli tlw Lull' vocation opened Augsburg‘s Annual Carters Cunlureiiu: WlHLll min tinned through the day. Rev. Akenson, Pastor of First llipti‘st Church, Minneapolis, spoke on “The Christian Conception of Vacuum", Mr. Langton, Trade Extensiun Manager of the Coast to Crust Stores, ad dressed the students on “The Signiﬁcance of Personal Trans in Vm cational Planning " At 1030 the group mag. "m' """"" "'“-~ began. Snidenuhadtheoppor- Innin to bar workers in nine- " teen diﬂermt ﬁelds explain‘ up Page pertaining: and requir~ mum of 2 leadership Training M M A addiu'on School to the progm was the m Luther league Elecv “How to Apply for a Job,” held "0“ Baseball Preview St. Cloud Teachers‘ at 10230. 3 General arrangements w e r e made by the Studait Personnel Game Committee in oopperan'on with 4 Editorials special ardent cam' in each Class Bleauom’ ﬁeld.
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Title: Augsburg Echo April 21, 1950, Page 02
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: ~Tvo IHE LEAGUE LEADERS RETURN FROM FARGO LT.S. WORK AUGIBUDG ECHO Band Appears in Annual Spring Concert Emmanu- “it war a ioyrilu occasion" Prank Ann was enthuiiutic about the leadership Training School conducted in Fargo by League” jar: N‘ielnoa. Georgette Luna. Clar- Franli Aria, and Cann-...
Show more~Tvo IHE LEAGUE LEADERS RETURN FROM FARGO LT.S. WORK AUGIBUDG ECHO Band Appears in Annual Spring Concert Emmanu- “it war a ioyrilu occasion" Prank Ann was enthuiiutic about the leadership Training School conducted in Fargo by League” jar: N‘ielnoa. Georgette Luna. Clar- Franli Aria, and Cann- Paswr Merton Sta-omen. Gnu F u The Khlml, held April 3 throuzh April 8‘ ins attended by sixty young people from Fargo. Fcrgus Falls, Willmar. Wauhay. and many Foreign Students at Mission Festival Students from China. Argen- TheAqiburghndgave itsAnnual SpringConcerthy. Aprﬂl&intbeMuacDuTtﬁag.Thethirtriwpiecebmdtmda diediecﬁmoflA-dkﬁuuphyedewmhing frontheevero popular marches to the slightly more high-brow “Concertina for Gari- net' by Weber, featuring daride Wayne Prussian. Other solo‘nu mthmpet.andSlirkeBhke.marimbajin soloed on Polka“; Shirlee wove her marimha magic with other towns throughout Minnczota and North and uth Dakota. Fred Keienherg, a student from Gerniany whan will re- member from the Convention last fall. (machined the Only Bible Sandy. He has recently ﬁnished his naninary work at Princeton and is returning to Germany to lad in youth work there. Leazurri werr pretrnttd With lutll (0pm Ai "Dunc: of LCJZUE 05am and Lt‘Jd'T‘.“ "Hriw tn Rain: Money." .md "Obsrddca m Luther Luz”: " A recreation pro' gram wu plannrd fwr csch dayi Panel discussions on such topic In “Boy-Girl Relationships" were among me of the other informa- tive features of the school. Thurs- day’s communion service was in- spit-adorn]. Those present were diVided into groups. and the groups spent a part of each day working on projects which wen: presented on Saturday morning. 8. Jensen JEWELRY COMPANY at 324% Cedar Avo. TYPEWRH'ERS Standard and Portables Sold, Rented and Repaired ACME TYPEWRITER CO. 128 S. 3rd St. Ll 1809 SHOES OF STYLE AND COMFORT Ecklund Shoes 40' CIDAI AVENUE Your Dry Cleaning PlCKED UP AND DELNERED AT YOUR ROOMI li. B269 Aiwavs ouAtm wont AV New Deal Cleaners See ARVTN HALVORSON Your Campus Agent Kiss. 225. Man. gnu—v.0. 389 BRODAHL’S Christopherson New league Prexy Final votes for next year‘s Lu, ther League were cast Tuesday. April 4. When the votes were tallied. ' was found to be the new president, With jan Nielsen as VICE‘prS’ ident; Kathy Thongard. Secre- tary; Charles Luhn, Treasurer; and Gladys Dahllserg, Pocket Tes- tamcnt League Secretary. jim Christopherson will take over the leadership of the Spir- itual Growth Committee. Jan Nielsen alums direction of the lather Lag“: Choir. qll'hc Inteerollegiate Fellowship Committee a newly included group in the Lrague's plan, will ht directed by Kathy Thorsgard. Charles Luhn will lead the Com! munity Schiccs Committee and Gladys Dahlbcrg will head the Spiritual Growth Committee. tina, the Philippine Islands France. Greece. and Cuba helped present “How Shall They Hear?" theme of the Augsburg Mission Festival. The lexival began My willlahlkbyllev.).(iﬂxol Albert Lea. Minna“). Friday night’s speder wa Dr. Andrew Burgess. th 0‘ M It Lu- ther Seminary. St. Pail. Saturday night the students from foreign lands presented tes' timony of the work of the: Gospel in their own lands. Mr. Paul Lindell, Director of the World Prayer League, pre' rented the L ‘ "' the light thnzds of “Marimba Capers.“ anofthe-n‘n-tnrﬁ-of thwart-purer“ Sum.th netx's‘fornihllhqsodyfastb an appreciative audience of AI.“ gie students and their M It wasthelanconctrtot‘theyur for the Augsburg Band. ringf'lnosdovitbbdm Mammalian-Justine prawn included "The [-1 W' by Grse',’ Id ‘ﬁnt WHATS.“ GOG): , at the ﬁnal meeting Sunday after- noon at 3:30 o'clock. Old Homestead Grill WI AIM to "1‘! IN 1‘5" '0“ WC! I!“ W!” and 9“ 0CD!!! Ami tho some! or an WIDE AVENUE Phone No. MAM” Stone-Field Corporation Students'ondCoods' stms-OVECOATS-TOPCOATS-SACKS MudtandI-alhaoryﬁloo' UnholMlnn. Hort-«Hall. ROSS PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS - SODA FOUNTAIN Parker Pens . Cosmetics - Easier Candies 2627 Franklin AT 5602 SELF SERVUCE Site" 5 Holst. _’ . . . Larson and Sullioool The 8.000clockinthe Music a", m H A". building auditorium was heard by DUNBAR DRY CLEANERS , 2204 M An. ' ’ ' ’ ' my “Y Cm 0000 CLOTHES "ANT d Non to similar: town nicts TMMNW “ﬁlm—MIL“ COLLEGE CAFE nlAIinnld-Awnuo NnOponlmmmllII‘I. REAL NOME COOKING stunts cnors and cmcuns nomenrm PI! and CAI! — SEA FOODS COMET! DINNEIS Teaching Vacancies In all upper Midwest, western and southwestern notes FREE ENROLLMENT MINNESOTA TEACHERS SERVICE 1254 Plymouth Ild'. Minneapolis. Minn AT 16” For Your Every Apparel Needs HOLTZERMANN’S DEPARTMENT gay W Greeting Cards, Gifts and School Supplies at Bakery R E mem s '” WSSQMEI‘ rltss [WES - sum“ 5th and Cedar 2‘20-2122 we. 4...... “l Cedar “0.770 EVERY YEAR mm mm :zz'nrz'": LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD mm mm :LLTKJ: m M w, m h w.- . : $52.2: ML m ,___ x... ..... h. I“ I ﬂ ~— m M
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Title: Augsburg Echo February 3, 1950, Page 01
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Loolr th's Conin'l Fain—y 4 Bahamas. mum (rim) 6 Hockth. Thomas (here) THE AUGIBUDG New Courses, New Students EC 7 Basketball—Hamlin: (there) 5.10 Home Mission: imam: s Hodeﬁﬂmline (then) Kantian/indemn Convo ii entertain—Mauier (hm) Hoekey——SL John‘s (betel Vd. LV On February 18 at 9:27 P. M. ...
Show moreLoolr th's Conin'l Fain—y 4 Bahamas. mum (rim) 6 Hockth. Thomas (here) THE AUGIBUDG New Courses, New Students EC 7 Basketball—Hamlin: (there) 5.10 Home Mission: imam: s Hodeﬁﬂmline (then) Kantian/indemn Convo ii entertain—Mauier (hm) Hoekey——SL John‘s (betel Vd. LV On February 18 at 9:27 P. M. —after singing a series of nine teen concerts in ﬁve diﬂerent Katee. Minnesota. North Dakota. Montana. Washington, and Ore' 8n, and one in British Columbia, nada—the Choir will return home to the welcoming arms of a pleased and proud Augg_ieP Tech! Girls Prepare For A.W. S. Simmst The Associated Women] Stu' dent: of Augmurg are going all out again this year to malte the Norwegians and Swedes (maybe even the Germans and Irish) on the campus happy. They‘re hav' ing their annual smorgasbord on Saturday. February 18. Serving will be from ﬁve to seven. ' The waitresses Will be dressed in Norwegian costumes; the food Wlll be prepared in a Norwegian way; thrre will be displays of Norse handicraft and the decora' (ions Will be of Nurse design. The prlr—whu want to hive the best of everything-- have also arrang‘ ed to have a continuous showmg of a ﬁlm in the chapel, Some 0! the committee heads are: Tickets—Helen Green. Pub~ “dry—Gladys Dahlberg. Coo- umu—Doloru Flu. Film—Betty Mun-on. Decorations—Ann Bu- dd: J n d [)iapl-y— Doris Bre- thdeusu-yi, 1950 No.9 {3 Hockey—Gustavus {here} " l L " Gustavus (here) 70”“? W M“ John Ryden,Bob Oudahl,und Ame Marklund shun shoes and relax on the ﬁrst lap of their I950 Con- cert Tour. HIGH SCHOOL DEBATERS CONVENE AT AUGSBURG February 10, debaters and orators from Minnesota high school will compete at Augsburg in an all'state tournament. In the evening the students will be guests at a banquet in the Din— ing Hall. The winning oration will be the main feature of the pro~ gram. Toastmaster Eduard will preside and Dr. Christen-as will bring greetings from the college. Entertainment will be provided by Charla Luhn. Esther Johnson is general chairman in charge of the tournament Six members of Augsburg; Debate Squad traveled to Moorhead yap ted. for the Rod River Valley Debate Tournament at Concordia Col- lege ehniary 3 and 4. Melvin Snlberg, Stanley Lorensen, Quentin Goodrich, Roger Arnheison, John lax-son, and Herbert Peterson, ac- companied by Coach Vernon Jensen, made the trip. Luhn to Head Five-Fold Drive The dates for Augsburg‘s Fth" Fold drive are February ZlvMarch l, Charla hihn is chairman or ll’it‘ drive, and \K'Ill be assisted by Leona Eng and Andy Balerud. The ﬁve organizations to which Auggies can contribute are Lur theran \Vorld Action. Lutheran Welfare Society. Lutheran Stu' drni Association. the Luther League Federation. and the World Student Scruce Fund. Sada-(MW Down with Library Loversl BylaouAnnKuhe Taking it hopefully for granted that no ardent library lover will end the content of this, I should like to explain the current minp II can of a few of the Augsburg curveraisers. “The square Usher ln Second Semester Second semester has begun, and with it comes a tangy: of vi ~\\- subs iects, an inﬂux of ncw students and the i'rcsh fuming th from having successfully Withstood the tension of l.is \‘mt‘si 54mm actintics began early this year. with N'gisl’ralion units sts. taking place Ian week. mm is the Gist time that the new registrar‘s oﬁcehsbeuausedfotdxﬂ'gﬁmdmo‘ that the various groups were handled vr-n' satisfactorily. :55 f W'ednsday afternm 794 students. including 55 nurses. had been ‘ cred. 'I‘hirtyuﬁve new smdents have also been “gistntd for the i 6 ii i i Miss Jocl reports that new courscs have bccn .iJJcil in the cur smdens. and Mix Joel Knardahl and Andersen in Wed. COI‘IVO An cxcrptinnal trc.ir is in store for AugsburgV studcnts on Feb ruary 3. DUHI‘IQ lhc CUHYDCJIIUH hiiur. Robert Andcrson and 13m KILiI'Llrll’il \i'ill picsciit .i ci‘iiccri in tlic Augsburg chipcl Mr, Anderson is a concert Vin» linist. and Miss Knardahl is a con- cert pianist. Both of these artists have made solo appearances at Northrop Auditorium at the Uni- versity of Minnsota. Mr. Aiidcrscn is .i ii.iti\c l‘l Bergen. Norway Hc was lill'lll crly thc head instructor of the Music Academy in the city or Bergen. Ax one [Imi‘ he was the conductor of the Municipal urcli’ can in thxit city, Miss Knardahl also counts Ber- gen as her home town. In this country and abroad she has ap- peared in recitals, and also a solo ist with symphonies and orch- es tras. Both of the musicians have talt- en out their ﬁrst papers toward becoming citizens of the United States. The convocation program that these two Norwegians will present will be of particular interest to Auggie students Their work is devoted chieﬂy to Scandinavian music. Mr. Andersen Will play selections from Handel. de Frilla, and Bartok; and Miss Knardahl‘s group includes ChopinV K|crull. rind Grieg. —D.F, 24649966 mint of nine spent in the library equals two times fewer lessons done than the same amount of square time equals that is spent in the Student I am very confident that that hypothesis is not a Manic assertion. After all. one can always llavor his report on Greek architecture \nth ﬂowery sonatas and sonnets offered by some lune mpr over in some comer. In another corner, not quite out 0‘ hearing nn one can relax With the harmonious strains of a math Mia's mull: ' anthem-cm edifmﬁmuynmidyingmdizmdem (hiaMm—itukuawhﬂetoheomeimmunemitsdnnc: m": 2 Mary Ann Olson and King Bob Howells may have had busy limping each other; ours worm and things at Winter Spam Day at Columbia Chuld and no doubt they had fun, too, b‘n I’ll hilhorestolthesmanindodAoggioToehmhodiustmn-udifm hing loyulwbiaets. hniuﬂ havoboeri quhoa ioh overseeing all the sportymntsdthodayw,vhatwiihevorythin¢inthelmedm tannin-um from skiing and sliding on Colinribia'i hills. to playing W gurus cs chariots and dominoes, to watching tho won-rig m,cddmdhum.wi).1mhwydw WmSponsDaypii,W.MaryAnnondIohnignodm HymMyuﬁﬁdSrmDaywbpm. from \xliicli llti‘ stiirlcni iii.i\- his c h u i c c Tlii‘sr iirn’ ‘ _ it .lii‘. H! liicti‘iinlngi'. ' Miss Holman lh‘lli llh‘ L'niwism' vi .\lllll\i‘$0l.l; l‘iiii (iplrs «it Him-s. i grin-Lil mus.- iuuclimg mi l\\.l|l\' .isprcts ul llii‘ rinse-i1 “mm. (mm .m- Rm rizirmn; (Tlmsiiiii Siminlsliip. English Grimm" l? .i sti‘ r n in. mpc. .|[l\I lllSliiH' nl l‘nliiicil Thmii' \\'l\l\‘l\ \iliialSIS ml rlir Sllltly at pnlmcil ll\i'i'l\ ul Him and Awinilr .lllil up in ili.» lilili cciiriin- lll rlic Ililllli' l:iiVl\i‘llI|C ilcpirriiirnz. l-‘muls ll rlllil (‘lliili iiii: (Knisri'iictiun ll. iiiuir Jil' \'.\II{\‘~I cuiiiws iii (In: lllli. JIC now bring Ull’l‘lt'll. Th.~ ri'gisirar‘s iiiiicr «\lSU rc' ports tli.it l.in- rvgisinumii furs vi'ill hr iii leL'CI .iiirr (inlay, —J.A. Dr. Oscar Hanson Will Speak at Missions Institute This year again the Theological Faculty of Augsburg and the Board of Home Missions are spon‘ soring an Institute of Home Mis- sions and Evangelism All sub' Jects to be presented and discussed will have vital spiritual and prac— tical signiﬁcance for the work of the church today, A panel discussion, entitled “Evangelism Today — Personal Testimonies of the Spirit's Work in Many Places." will begin the institute at 7:30 P. M. Wednts- day, February 8. Again on Thurs- day evening a discussion will be carried out on this same theme. on Tiiursdiy .md Fruiy mum. iiigs, 9’01) l|.l]l., l)r ()o(r|f lizin' sun, pri'sidi'nt ul tlii' Lllllll‘filll lii' lilr Illslllllli‘, Miiiiii-apulis, Wlll spi'rrk (in “inrmnu raving-in... " The Aiigsliiiw Siiidiiii (:HUIiill will prrsriir “\X'Jiii'u-iiiu, iii llll' minimum-,1," mi Kw inninmml Rundown. will 1“ ii. in. in. . Il\i' l‘.i~iur.il Vl‘lIiillHll llllllll‘,’ ' “wining m: Tiw tun Win illy prw 2m: lvoili :liv lrymm» «ml ilw pman in}, in mm” m- (m pr] IU [11- ‘rlliil: lli ilm llIvr‘li'Hl wmnmiiziy Rev. Phillip wring, vim-m of llomr Missions (Elli), will talk on "Building in a Virgin Field' ’at 10:50 ArM. l‘riday, Fri)- ruary 10. The Insliiulr will be brought to a (llM with Rrv. Knits. a dispiar' rd person, speak- ing on “Hth Missions, ()ur Prr- ennial Task". Til" trim.» [lirr't day- of iliv lliwllllllv’ u..1l in: .1 pyrwiiiimn of spiriziii] (Hiplmﬂs by hull. the ~iiidrzizs and faulty of Augsburg, zluny with mini: IIUHI out-vii: llic unit: hi the village lrilis. PEEK!!! PAGE TWO Choir Picth I’AGI: THREE St Olaf. Duluth GM Hockey PAGE ‘FQL'R wow. W Al Ema.‘
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Title: Augsburg Echo May 26, 1950, Page 02
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: ~15. SPANers Complete Preps For European Summer Tour With the date of departure only «aural necks away the SPAN; a!" completmz Al: hit minute prep atmm and making plans for a ‘3 lummer Tfa‘vi‘l hath :o and in m EUYUPC thts year wer .e pl leatmz New anlt rn junc 15 and returnznz Srptcmhcr l‘ Phebe...
Show more~15. SPANers Complete Preps For European Summer Tour With the date of departure only «aural necks away the SPAN; a!" completmz Al: hit minute prep atmm and making plans for a ‘3 lummer Tfa‘vi‘l hath :o and in m EUYUPC thts year wer .e pl leatmz New anlt rn junc 15 and returnznz Srptcmhcr l‘ Phebe Dale. Kathy Bill Halvorson. AW] '50 SPANerV. along with Rev. Iver Olsort. xhiser for the Scandinavian group, will be among the group spending the W in Europe. Phebe and Bill will go to Norway ' child welfare and con- temporary music, and Kathy will study y carp: in Era-ice. Hot» ever, opportunity is given at the end of the summer for further travel on the rontinent. Thry ‘th their tupics hy the rc‘zarch method thxs Show less

Title: Augsburg Echo January 20, 1950, Page 03
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Cagers Cop Conference Tilts - Crumble Cobbers - Augsburg successfully opened in conference schedule Saturday, Jan. 7, at the Minneapolis Arm' cry. The Auggies soundly trounced the Concordia 'Cdablers 65,33. The result of the game was never in doubt as the Auggies quickly gained the advan- tage...
Show moreCagers Cop Conference Tilts - Crumble Cobbers - Augsburg successfully opened in conference schedule Saturday, Jan. 7, at the Minneapolis Arm' cry. The Auggies soundly trounced the Concordia 'Cdablers 65,33. The result of the game was never in doubt as the Auggies quickly gained the advan- tage With their deadly shooting and held it through- out the contest. Concordia‘s coach, Jake Christiansen. employed a platoon system, much the same as football coaches 'do. In trying to halt the Auggies with a zone de- fense. he started a team consisting of his tallest players. [aide Balm, Don Rdmer, and the rest of the Augsburg Quintet soon changed his mind for him. and the score mounted to 3 23,6 Auggie advantage. Slbuitmingawholenewteamofmallfmm, Concordia awitdied to a pressin man-toman de- fense. They tried to drive in angaronnd for their bakers. The dance was to no avail, however, as Angina-g still la] at halftime, 32-19. Augsburg’s reserves played most of the second The ﬁnal score indicates that they did very we . Don Rainier was high man for Augsburg with 11 points. The balance of the scoring was evenly distributed among the rest of the team. Bill Holte dropped a couple of nice hook shots while he played and Swannell potted two deadly push shots from the side to lead the reserves in their scoring splurge. Augsburg defense was outstanding in this game. - Overhaul 0'25 - Augsburg defeated St. Olaf before 2500 partisan fans at Northﬁeld Saturday, January 14. The final score was 49-44 in favor of the Auggies. The gain: was tied several times near die end of the Contest. Augsburg held the lead throughout the :ontest. with the Oles putting on a strong last quarter rally which barely fell short. In the": eagernss to some, the Olrs left them— selves wide open defanively. The Augs took ads vantageoftlisbyaeuingqyllonLundwithtwo y burden in the closing minutes. Those were the only my buckets for Ron though. because the rest of the game he had been hit with everything buttbebadtbonrd. Theoﬁdalsforgottocallany- dinginthewayoffoulsarmndthebasker. The Augsburg scoring was distributed cvcnly With Ron Lund high man, garnering twelve points for the night. Don Reinier was right behind Lund in scoring with eleven points. followed closely by Bruce Johnson, who had ten points. Doug Johnson was the only St. Olaf player to reach the double ﬁgures in scoring. He had ten points. Most of his shots were the long one’hand variety because the Auggie defense was too tight for drive in shots. Hal Muus who usually leads the Oles in scoring was held to one ﬁeld goal. Augsburg‘s defense has been its main forte of late. The boys held Concordia and St. Olaf to a total of seventyrseven points, which average about thirty'eight points per game. Tony Johnson Sports Editor SW SW Friday, January 20, 1950 King Pins, Desperados John Garland THE ' AUGSBUDG ECHO BY THE WAY . . . Park Boarders Win IN WAA By “Myrt” Olson Does your interest and talent lie in basketball? Here’s your chance to do something about it. We are at present playing our basketball tournament, so make yourself available each Tuesday and Thursday to come around and play some bucket ball. Page'ﬂree‘ Lead in League Bowling ‘ The Pins, ﬁrst half champs, opened the second round of league howling by sweeping a three game series from the [Jacky Strikes to take over the top spot once again. The Deeperdou, runnersvup to the King Pins, squeezed past the Eiju Balls in the third game to win their series. and rest in second place with a two and one record. The Pins took dunno of I Lude Strike “off-night” to ponthmvictoriea. Jdinfnrlandlndhighlaiuforthexingl’ins Dngfxey Qusnbeclr’a “Dog‘s Bags" squeezed out an llv7 vic— tory over Marlene Ronningen’s “Dribbleta.” Carol Crowell‘s “Diz- zy Dames” chalked up a Victory for themselves in their win over Delores Erickson’s “Do Do’s Drib- bless.” last Friday night found the girl’s Park Board Basketball team on its way to Jefferson (32) waits for the never-to-come rebound. Pluclty Leak-led Pucksters Win, Tie One---Drop Two Although the Auggie hockey team is still in its cxpi‘nmcnml stage because of many new candidates on the squad. the team has managed one win, and one tie against two losses. In their season opener the Augs fell to a strong Hamlinc team to the tune of 8 to 5. Playing'coach Bud Ink and dufcnsemun Tom Dahlberg led the attack which outplayed the Pipers only after Hamline had taken a 4 to 0 lead in the first period. The Auggies than traveled to St. John’s and vimnlly had the game in the bag until St. John’s scored two goals in the last ﬁve minutes to tie the game 4 to 4. The Auggies were led by veterans Bud Leak, Bill Karon, Harold Erickson and Bob Huge. Against Mac the Augs lost the improvement that they showed at St. John‘s and so lost the game 7 to 2. The Scots swept to .i 5 to 0 lead in the ﬁrst two periods through the work of Don Biesswcnger. liarold Erickson ﬁnally scored at a 10:54 of the last period and Tony Johnson scored after Liking :i pass from Bud Leak HOCKEY SCHEDULE Sat, Jan. 2l7DUlulh Places are still open for anyone who wants to lake part in the eight ladder tour- naments now in full swing. These tournaments are be- There witha493uidal87ainﬂe. RonBergewuhidifortheloaer-rwith I 374. The Desperado: pulled one out of the ﬁre to stay hat on the trail of the King Pins. After splitting their first two games, the Despera- dos overcame ﬁve markers in the last two frames to win by twelve pint. Julie Loe had the high single game for the winners with a 190, and Dan Hagen rolled a 481 for high three. Greta Heckler was Hub woman bowler with a nice 432 total. Don Robert: was high for the losers with a ‘33. opp-rowers!er 0 NON-(DNFERENCE SCORING High to play their ﬁrst game of the season. They came through with a victory, beating Dayton’s 25-15. [dy Nornes captain. AVA up 18 points for herself. The PG “In, PG other members of the turn are ’3 ’2 7: " at the forward pmidons—Helen i7 94 7,9 Greene, Delores Erickson, Delores 49 19 117 9.7 Nolan, Grol Crowell, and Don- 3 7 1-1 no Wang Guards are Harriet ‘2 2i 1?: Haller, Mai-ion Jacobson, Freda 2. ,3 ,1 6:7 Binder, Snella Hopiin, Juliet Pe- 43 23 109 9.0 terson. and “Myrt” Olson. Mrs. '7 9 43 3-5 Kiefer, Phy. Ed. instructor, is our 2 3 2 .. «h- o o o ' Thanks to the Auggies who i i 3 gave their support from the side- lines! Byaenn HAVE YOU EVER seen such a men as our State College Conference has developed over the past couple of weeks? A person who would venture any predictions in connection with the loop cage race would have to be awfully brave, perhaps. more than brave, , . twain that order. They‘re 30553 ‘04b¢_m‘dﬂd by Eugenia-m _ , however. 3, u and) we, vi] and up In WGY, Gustavus and Duluth Branch will have to ﬁght it out wit: disapgugmg it "117' fo the ﬁfth, sixth an seven 015 r, prdbably' has the edge, with much Branch MGustavusfdlowingtheRodmeninthatorder. show: we consume Cad-n St Olaf Will have to settle for eighth place. while St. John's and Concordia will ﬁght it out to see who is the cellar-dweller. (Boy. it feels good to get down off that Irish, I thought it would break before I got through) m PREMCI'IONS have been made with daethouglninminddutdiewinnerofdieCon- fermcetidewillhethattamwithdaelusrlmea. Th'sndehasm-ilybemmldedxisyearbe- can: of the nuance into the lugae of Duluth Branch. Day. . . “here would this league be if Maynard Johnson. Minnesota star. would ha\e stayed at Macale‘er’ Paired I’lLlI Dick Stanton, he‘d be pretry hard to mudi. . . No- us: that Hunlme mentor Joe Hutton is very eauuuus in his predictions Lllll year . “'hy isn't there more 1m in Sun: College Hoekey’ The" are some pretzy fair games played. that ‘xh s: ohn's an 5:, Tim. m the league. . ing run to determine Augs- burg’s participants in the Extramural Meet to be held in the Twin Cities in March. Singles and doubles tour- naments are being run in table tennis, shuﬂ'leboard, handball, and badminton. A volleyball team will also he picked. A person may par- ticipate in as many tournav ments as he wants, but in the Extramural Meet he will only be able to represent Augsburg in one event. Sat, Jun. 28—50. Olaf Here Jon Ill—Feb 3 its: COrnIVOl Si Poul Sat, Feb. 4—Duluvh Here Mon., Feb. 6—St. Thomas Hare Wed, Feb. Biliomlme Theta Sat, Feb. 11—51, John Hero Mort, Fob. Iii—Gustavus Here At St. Olaf the M’l‘lnld periud was all Augsburg as lloh Hagr scored on two beautiful plays within a minute to give the Aug- gies their first win AUGS WIN INVITATIONAL; TIP WARTBURG, ST. OLAF During Christmas Vacation~ the Auggies baskeilmll lv’aln partmpated in the Wartburg lnvxrational Tournament On Wednesday, Dec 23, the Augs played Wartliurg and won handily. 51140. The next day the Auggies copped 1hr Tourney by defeating St Olaf 49-42. The ﬁrst half of the Wartburg game ended at lhe Auggies held a one'poinr lead. in the second half, Barnari, Reimer, and Lund dropped three qUick buckets to pull the Aug: out of dalr’ was high with 14 p'nnﬁ The rest of the scoring we The St. Olaf-Augswa game was a thriller, as dine two mans usually present. Ernie Anderson credits the victory over the Olcs to his tam’s ﬁne defensive work. Ham Muss and Russ Manson, for St. Olaf, were held to two points apiece. Thrae boys had been St. Olaf- high scorers «ﬂier this 5501:. Aside from their ﬁne defensive or Ruuvr l’ifdﬂldn evenly div :d work, the Avizgies clS’i pu'. on quite a scoring show themselves, Ron Lund used his six fool five indi frame to advantue by scor- ing 18 points, Bruu Johnson wu dose behind with eleven, follow- ed by Ernie Hone with am. This tournament gave the Aug' gie basketeers a good warm'up before their conference opener,
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Title: Augsburg Echo February 17, 1950, Page 06
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: w-Mm Give of God's Goodness to Us In another week Augsburg faces a challenge in the form of the annual FIVE-FOLD DRIVE. No doubt a majority of the freshmen have little idea what the Drive is, Until a few weeks ago l was equally in the dark about its meaning. but since then I have become...
Show morew-Mm Give of God's Goodness to Us In another week Augsburg faces a challenge in the form of the annual FIVE-FOLD DRIVE. No doubt a majority of the freshmen have little idea what the Drive is, Until a few weeks ago l was equally in the dark about its meaning. but since then I have become acquainted with the program of the Drive. In eﬂeet. FIVE-FOLD DRIVE is a weeklong ﬁnancial tulip-'gn wlieh solicit (uni for ﬁve ﬂuent organizations about which we a a Clario- timschodlndaschrisﬁzncilimoltheworld should be roncernrd. It is difﬁcult to ask college students for money. Mostofus are inacmtinulls Ioseeour way through school. Money is as me as In “A” in a Kildahl class. Yet I do not feel may in aﬁ- ing all of Augsburg to support the Drive, beause itsremsromethat weaninapou‘u'ontoanain the goal of 51500 which has been set [or this yelr’s Evenifitrequiruaspodalsaaihoeonourport to mkenxhagifgweshouldreyoiceinthechance to sultr for Christ—even in so small a way-Many ofuscanandshmldgivemorethantheminimnm. Five dollars is little enough for sixh a worthy cause. I pray that we may give to FIVE'POLD DRIVE out of God‘s wondaful goodness to us. Let your heart be your guide, remembering that we are our brother's keeper. Each strident, wake: of faultymenﬁu,ﬂdm amberweek.ltismyhopeth¢thouedtosento~ sol'n'twillstrivedﬂiguidytnpmtheDi-iveover ardthatEVERYAuggiep‘ﬁotwindohisp-t tohelpastiﬂeringhtlnanityforchr‘mt'suke. I believe in FIVE-FOLD DRIVE because it is an opportunity to share Christ with those less for- tunate than I. For that reason I shall give my en— thusiastic support to the Drive. Won't you do the same? campaign. With each person p'ving two dollars, our goal will be reached. ls that asking too much? Clnrles Luhn, '5; Five Fold Drive Clnirman MAC‘CHORAI. READERS IN CONVOCATION MARCHJ 57h!“ ‘ Plays. program-t 1m groups. mammoth-M Tum—inn...“ whichiatrmao‘velyphnndlc 3:1. ell-ta ache: Mac calmth es s to allegiande “medullth Conmglponsoredlxyﬁ Mummonlythewdlﬂm Colege. Alum-art nah-sheeting“ beingmadetoundmoA ' College ECHO VAR Some of the things aimed for GANZAmSt.Th¢n“tW the exchange basis are‘ The Ju— in Winona 1.44am. Wally-Wat; Ami Indifference Increasing; "Fence-sitters" Complain Thch is a mounting feeling here on campus that we Auggies are becoming more and murc indiﬁcrcnt to events and realities of our stu— drnt body as time gocs on. This llSthSS feeling has a tendency to be, gin, prrhnps, in our spiritunl life and carry over into our academic and SUCl-ll life. As fir .is our Splrltudl life goes, thcrc comes a time in each of our lllillvlllllnl llVCS during which we must make a decisiion either to cumplrtcly .icrcpt Cllrh’t .IS our S.iviour or completely reject Him. (if the lulu-warm fancc'sutcrs, Christ has sand, “I will spew thee out of my mouth.“ I am Afraxd that too miny of us lack the backbone to mnkc this dCCision. one which cannot be midc without the help of God. Acquired through prayer. All too often, this same apathetic, wishywashy attitude carries over into our student life as well. As this pertains to Aupburg, let us in: Is exhibit A the elecn'on of our homecoming queen. Out of a regim- tion of slightly over 900 mu, 1/) or 300 students, went to (he polls.Asexhibithema useaurVIrioiunﬂ-aehodpneﬁqnwhieh theattelidnnceh-boen ' nouythelemt. Who is it that complains about lack of social activity? You've gutsst it. It's thir snmc segment of the school population that refuses In .xrccpr rcsponsihility for .i function. It is worthy of thought. Glenn Carlsen, '53 Freshman Class Presxdent We Have Received, Now Freely Givel Christ‘s command “Freely ye received; freely ﬁve" (Matt. 10:8) might \u'll be applied to Augsburg students. For we have freely re— ceived—we have a wonderful school . . . we have good health . . . we have great opportunities for learmng . . . we have the promise of eternal salvation through Christ Jesus. And now we have the WW“ than ever before—to “frde give." V'e can give of our time to for others. We arenllguilty.lthink.o(hdngtooconcaucdwithounelvs.1§ere hgnujoymgiﬁitgandwecmhavedutjoyhygivingtoodms. We can give of our money—to the Fwe~Fold Drive. We all want to use our money windy—Jet’s all “wise-up“ to the Five-Fold Drive. Finilly. it we have not already done so, we can give our hears to God. For vnthout God we have no loveiwe have no concern for others. no desire to help others, \Vithout lovc‘without God in our hearts—we luv; no desire to give. neither of our Lune nor our money. Edward Editor-in-chief wan-wands.»— mmnmormm to. . as... u...” Lucas-— he... .c—icu—I was. l‘yw m—‘mwn‘mnﬁmw—ﬁuh» “I-Ahmmnhl—hwhl-yhb "who. *wamuhhhhﬂ mum‘s-nun—p—nhum—n— __ n.5,."- our-un— 0-in—3— Jig-i- can—u. uni—ai- “at. able...- nah-n.- _ 5 74¢ ’a: 744: The Adolph Pnulson Memorial Prize, given by members of the Paulson family in memory of Prof. Adolph Paulson. f o r m e r Augsburg instructor, is awarded annually to a college student for the best essay written on an as' Signed subject in the general ﬁeld of Christian Sociology. This year the prize will total $35.00. The subject for this year’s con- test will be The Minnesota Youth Conservation Program. Any Augsburg student is eligible to en- ter. All entries must present- ed to Miss Joel. chairman of the scholarship committee, not later thanApril 17.Thewmnmg" ' will be awarded at the Honorplgaz; Convocation next spring. Students interested in this con: test should contact Mia: Jenna, Mr. Tm Dr. Kleven, or Dr. Nash by March I. o 3 Mr. John Thut, instructor in VOICC at Augsburg. presrded over a meeting of music teachers in the Science Auditorium. The gal thering took place Monday, Feb! ruary 6. .it 8:15 pm. There were twelve people pres' ent representing 5!. Paul. Minnea' polis, ind Northlield. A movie was shown entitled. “Seemg Sound'Electronic Magic". which illustrated techniques used to perfect vorce and instrumental music. Mr. Thut also spoke at the last meeting of the Augsburg College \Vomen‘s Club on February 14. His lecture was on "A Rebel “'orker's Impressions of Europe" .ind vixis illustrated With pictures h-: took while working in Holt lan, France. Swrtzerland ind Bell gium during the war. makingprqnm‘onlor an extensive program of con- tacting the raider“: 0‘ Minna- polb convalescent lac-ties. There Director of Public Relations. Mr. M we again ' Dr. Christensen Speaks at Annual _ Inter-racial Religious Service Dr. BemhardChr'menseu. presi‘ “There can be neither 1" dent of Augsburg College and Gftekv 91‘" ll Midi" chairman of the mayor's coundl on human relations. spoke at the seventh annual interracial religi' ous service Sunday at the Cathe‘ dral of St. Mark. Dr. Christensen urgod, “Free- dom of worship, if it means any- thing at all, means freedom to worship God Icrou rlcial linu, and‘frecdom for man or woman to join the church of his choice, irrespective of race." Quoting from Galatians 3:23: make sure there is a "Fullness of brotherhood.“ there. before at- tacking the other areas of intoler JnCC. “We need not search for broth- v crhood in vain to the ends of (h! canh.“ said Dr. Christensen. " . . . It is here at our feet. in our own city, in our own churches. it our very doors." - F’ee Wee PM; W“ Because of the brilliant “bucketuring” of Auggie Teeh'l basketball boys, the main subject for discussion on this campus right now ll BASKETBALL!!! Never one to be an individualist. I too shall dedicate this column to the Auggie team who has proved its excellence in the grand old sport of BASKETBALL!!! Sun is Grass is grew! Bouquets of orchids to the ever faithful Auggie Tech land and its director Mr. Semen. I'm sure all of you feel as I do that the strains of “Grandfather‘s Clock“ and "Frankie and Johnnie" have added a lot to die pregame and half'time periods of this year's hookah-ll games. And I don't think the "Auggi'e War Song" has ever made the rafters ring so before (more bouquets to cheerleaders and Angie Rooters), The wather'a the W ever sun. I dare say that the St. Thomas and Hamline games brought forth the greatest percentage of faculty supporters ever seen at an ' game. Among those I noticed there were . W Rev.Strmen(MnlndllllhcﬂdeSln-.ﬂ),m lumen, Mi- Sneren and. of course, many others. 'Twaa good to I“ so many there. Fellows thought- “ he mil; not! I thought {or a while at the Mac game that Annie Tech new cheerleader. Then I discovered it was Rev. M-n‘n (In. from Trinity Church. He kept the spirit in the crowd by standing.” and yelling at the Auggie meters to "Yell"! That's tnie Aug ' spirit. To vh‘ the gab to pining for! ' Tech’i Pat Basics have been getting quite a light of late too. They have been credited by people who know. a prof from the U and one of the higher-ups in the Minneapolis Park Board, with haying the hen defense in the conference. Congrats to Soler-gdtm‘tlorpltod. Thenwehavellﬂ'smzhnthuntheYoYoswithﬁ-kv
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Title: Augsburg Echo February 17, 1950, Page 04
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: 2“ ’mod" goes high in the air in on attempt to 510p Sandstrom in the Auggio—Tom 57- 46 thriller. The Augs won. r--- .................... -- mt AUGSBUDG ECHO 3W Seam Sports Editor Page Four John Garland ,~,--..M Friday. February 17, 1950 FROSH BOAST 50-50 RECORD,- GLOCKNER, ECKHOFF STAR Augsburg}...
Show more2“ ’mod" goes high in the air in on attempt to 510p Sandstrom in the Auggio—Tom 57- 46 thriller. The Augs won. r--- .................... -- mt AUGSBUDG ECHO 3W Seam Sports Editor Page Four John Garland ,~,--..M Friday. February 17, 1950 FROSH BOAST 50-50 RECORD,- GLOCKNER, ECKHOFF STAR Augsburg} hoop yertrltngs, hav- “le played in the ttt-tghborhood of H umu‘e thus Ltr this ".tr, l|.l\'t' gttttt‘rcd ttt\.tltt.Show less

Title: Augsburg Echo February 17, 1950, Page 03
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: SE Weelt ' o n M o n d a y, and continuing until Friday, a r c l: t 1.0, Augsburg] of this famﬂy shall learn fully the will of God for lives. ' his ministerial work at y Lutheran Church, Rev. written several books nixed as a Bible schol' iii iig FE. gr E: ii The coming Spiritual Emphasis Week is...
Show moreSE Weelt ' o n M o n d a y, and continuing until Friday, a r c l: t 1.0, Augsburg] of this famﬂy shall learn fully the will of God for lives. ' his ministerial work at y Lutheran Church, Rev. written several books nixed as a Bible schol' iii iig FE. gr E: ii The coming Spiritual Emphasis Week is especially signiﬁcant for the June graduates because it is the last time they will have the opportunity to meet Christ in the unique manner in which He is incurred at that time An inﬂamed payer schedule has boon for Spiritual ' Ii. Prayer. and before the service from 6:30 to 7:00 pan. Students who find themselves in need of guidance are to be of' fered opportunities for such through counseling, Rev, Knock and Campus Pastor Rev. Strum- qu will perform this counseling. lthubeendiepracticeinthe - n1: Alienation cum “Guano "CHRISTIAN HOME” IS THEME OF INSTITUTE Geiseman, Simmons, Norstad and Quinn to Stress Phases of Home Life Dr. C. A. Geisanan, nationally known Lutheran leader from River Forest, Illinois, Will be the chief guest speaker at the Institute on the Christian Home, to be sponsored by Augsburg College and held on the ampus, February 20 and 21. “Building the Christian Home" is the theme chosen for the institute Such phases of the theme as the Contribution of the Physical Environ~ mmBuildis-ig'l'heChI-iﬂilnl‘lome, Emotional StabilityardSound Maul Held), and The Heart of Home Life will be stressed by the various speakers, Miss Dorothy Simmons‘ State Director of Home Demonstration Agents, Rev. Frederic M, Norstad, D‘u’k‘Ctur of Cthr Six Augsburg Students Assist Missions Institute “Evangelism Today — Personal Testimonies of the Spirit's Worlt in Many Places" was the theme of ﬁve testimonies given by Augs' burg students during the meetv ings of the Institute on Home Missions and Evangelism held here on February 910. The stu' dents who gave their testimonies were Georgette Lanes, Delores Nolan, Paul Hume, Clarence Frustad, and Melvin Snodgrass. Frank Ario was the leader of the group. Another highlight of the In- stitute was the talk p'ven by Rev. Rudolph ants, I per- son has: Latvia now ' I South Dakota on “Home Missions, al.- Perennill T " Rev. Kraft; avowed that the “Grind-n claurdi will survive un- ba- munimn." Others taking part in the Insti- tute were Dr. Oscar Hanson. Rev. Philip Dybvig. Rev. C ’ ‘ Rundslxom, and Rev. Erling Tungseth. “NSA Is Important to Colleges Is Student Governments to Students” “The National Student Association is as important to colleges as student governments are to students." stated Robert Kelly. President of the USNSA in a short tallr delivered to a small group of Augsburg students Wedil In his .paedi Mr. my NSA. He said that the NSA existed for Indfunclionsofthz psi ree speciﬁc reasons. First. it is to serve as a national clearinghouse for useful information be» tween colleges The NSA national headquarters in Madison, Wis— consin. is a national clearinghouse for any information pertinent to the eﬁcient functioning of stu— - dent government and protects in the various colleges of the United States. Secondly, the NSA works to better coordinate the three elev meats in our educational system —Students. faculty and Idmlnli' encore Also, the NSA strives to supplement the formal education of the classroom. by unifying the American studait community in its struggle for a broader educav titan through student proﬁts and organisations Hun-rs Anne. Augsburg NSA mirman. made the arrangements for the speaker, L laincy Service of the Lutheran Welfare Society, and Rev. C. J, Carlson, Pastor of St. Olaf Luv theran Church, respectively. The House and Its Furnishings, Nutri- tion, Clothing Problems of the Family, Money Management, Re- creation in the Home, and the Christian and the Divorce Prob- lemar‘esomeofthetopiutolx considered in the discussion W Films and exhibits pertinent to the theme will be shown on both days. The Home Economics Dc! partment will entertain in the af' ternoons at a Coﬁee Hour. A mes' sage planned primarily for Augs' burg students Will be presented both days in the chapel period by Dr. Ceiscman. Dr. B. M. Christensen, on be- half of the Committee of Ar rangements. states that the Insti’ tute is uto give opportunity for counselling together concerning the home as a constructive force in church and society and com ceming some of the dangers threatening present-day home life. We believe that the values involved in this conference can be very farvreaching for both in dividuals, homes, and congregav tions. “No Ichooll"ThuseIre words to cheer the hurt of any study-w e a r y student. Wednesday, February 22, to e “I birthday, Auggi’e students cantakeadayoﬁfromthe regularroutineotclnssesto justplninloafandhavefun Indfrolicorperhaplgtain ﬁrstmater‘stermpapeu. ____—___Q Phone No. M8177 We SUITS-OVBCOATS- Jun-CH9. Uh) Stone-Field Corporndon nd Coods’ TOPCOATS - SLACKS Univ. of Minn. Home! Hull Merchandise at Foetory Mu ROSS PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS - SODA FOUNTAIN Faker Pun - Conn-tin - Fad: Candies 2627 Mn AT5602 3! 7w 2W [W 90115 EAMY mum BC Mums! SAVE—WANDle 1* WA“: Old Homestead Grill “MINNIE—1mm Massimo -d mamas A—lh—Iud “mm of the your, as for as 7“ W W “Chuck” Anderson is con- cerned, is the Aristotelions’ tropical aquariumi He is pictured above dur- ing "feeding time." He has cared for them and led them all year—and every once in awhile “Chuck” will come up with a big grin on his lace and soy, “Hey, four new babies this morning!’ 'Chutk is president oi the Arisiotelions, sponsors of the All Science nglli next Friday night. Exhibits, Demonstrations, Slides At Aristotelian All-science Night By Sherm Anderson The Aristotelian Club will sponsor an All Science Night in the new ultra’modern Science Hall, February 24, beginning .it 7:30. Clwdt Anderson, Aristotelian Club President, will head the Zoo- logy Committee. Jim Andreas the Physics Committee, Bob Ryan, the Comnaittee on Qualitative Analysis, and Vera Peterson, the Corn- mittee on Inorganic Chemistry. The Botany Committee will have as its ma, my Wagner. Movie slides will be exhibited in the new auditorium. The Zoology is going to demonstrate the use of microscopes in the teaching of science and there will be microscopic specimens on dis- play. Disections and internal organs of common mammals are slated to be shown for the beneﬁt of those in attendance. The process of microscopic photography will be explained. An exhibit defin' ing the procedure of making cult tures is being placed in the BJC' tcriulogy Laboratory. The tropical fish aquarium Will be on exhibit also. The Chemistry Department ext tends the offer to allow student participation in lubumtury experi- nlk’l'llS, Invitations have been sent to the science teachers in all of the Minneapolis high schools so that the local high school seniors my take advantage of this opportuni- y“Cliuck" Anderson reminds us that the lnlbumlurits at Augsburg are quite complete With most of the cqiiipiiirnl hung new. Augs' burl,Y is bcitrr Uqulppcd than ever before to offer students a more Cnniplt’lt‘ study oi rlu- natural sci- i'llc‘i‘s TliL' Afl‘llrll'lllll (:lUl) now has ll m-‘iiihrplnp ul iwciiiy \lULlL'lils wliw in il.‘ Wm “will ..l ;. gm: \lHl‘ mllii l in ~ l l|i 1708 Ccntisl Auggies, when you think of 70% Think of Gunderson ur Ron Shriwm, (.ln» ul '4” THE_M|NAR (0. GI. 8821 gray QM Greeting Cards, Gifts and School Supplies at m messenger um 2120 Riverside Ave.
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Title: Augsburg Echo February 17, 1950, Page 05
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Hli IfrolnMimapoht' ' Vlad:th . . . mad- 6')”, i i i3." it: ii i Don Rainier KATO HOT, AUGS COLD IN 65 TO 44 KATS ROMP Manhto‘; and Augsburg‘s huhexcers cook time d from our Winter Sports Day to play a game I Manhto and the Feds took advantage of a 1'“ Night“ to swamp the Auggies 65'“. The Pods....
Show moreHli IfrolnMimapoht' ' Vlad:th . . . mad- 6')”, i i i3." it: ii i Don Rainier KATO HOT, AUGS COLD IN 65 TO 44 KATS ROMP Manhto‘; and Augsburg‘s huhexcers cook time d from our Winter Sports Day to play a game I Manhto and the Feds took advantage of a 1'“ Night“ to swamp the Auggies 65'“. The Pods. playing one of their A THE AUGIBIJDG ECHO ByllidieHowdls [as Friday the Auggies won a basketball game from the nib— born Macalcster boys in a closely fought contest by the some of 57—51. Augsburg could—a n d did— take advantage of the last two minute rule at the Amory against the Scots as Hamline did against Augsburg in the previous game. hun’e Balzer took charge of the closing minute of the game by putting on a dribbling exhibition He was fouled several times and made the free throws to pull the Auggies into a safe lead. The Augsburg team 5 h o w e d signs of a let—down after being “up” for the St Thomas and Hamline games. Macalester put its team into high gear as their offense seemed to penetrate far deeper than other teams. Dick Stanton looked very good playing forward and moving into the center post hitting on his jump shot. He dropped in eight [Down’ Alter 'Up’, Aussies Down Macs NYHUS STARS ﬁeld goals. Johnny Maucr slipped in twelve points before gomg out on fouls in the dosing minutes The Auggics Mountain Lake Pride. Don Reimcr, shot .it a hot 400 percentage to collect 16 points for the evening. His timcly bas' kets proved to be too much for the Scots to overtake. Bruce Johnson was closc behind Rcimcr in the scoring. hitting for thirteen paints. Macalcster looked as if they could keep pace or ahead of the Auggies at the close of the ﬁrst half The intermission score read 31 all. as the Scots rallied to tie up the s‘orc. Followmg half time, the poxsed Auggic freshmen squad kept picking away at the Macalcs' ter defense to keep four to six points ahcad much of the time. Captain Ernic Hone. Ron Lund. and LIIUTIC Balzcr all potted eight points {or the Auggics, Thrcc Macilcstcr tall boys wcnt out on fouls in the last two min- utcs to give Augsburg control of the boards. Pageﬁve AS PUCKSTERS WIN By Tom Dahlbcrg Thc Augsburg Six downcd Gustavus . side Park Monday by the score or I l sccond vein of the the Auggics, who prcvio \n In c01ll§ffn£i i‘iJ)’ {\Vr ‘ly dti’cliicd St. the same score. The ﬁrsr goal was nude by “W'oudy” hunt, a new man in the lineup. when Bob Hagc passed out to him from behind the not and “body hit the corner of the not. In the second period. “Pee W'rc" Nyhus clonde sensational as he stopped many good shuts hut Holcomb SCOI'fd on a pass from Ranker. and the game was all tied up. In the third period. John Lak scored on a “trick shot" which bounced ntl the pad Of an opposing playtr. Then with nine minutes to go. the boys played defensive hockey with Kuross, Hage. and Larsen doing a ginid job on backcheckling. and “Pei- \V'N‘" looking like "one of the best in the conference" in the nris. This was Nyhus' ﬁrst ganit> in the nets. and hr did a commendable In the \Vimcr C.irniv.il. Augsliin; iiici mil tli‘ throncd defending : Inipinii St Tliuiiii~ . lllC score of 21 Bill Ku smrcd (iisi I ~liuig, when a well placed lung shut l\ll ilir Cilllh‘l‘> at the net. After St. Thomas iitd ilic :{Urt‘ in tlh‘ M‘C' Lu Yo-yos TOP MARAUDERS; DAIRY QUEENS CAPTURE TWO,- KING PINS DOMINATE l-M BOWLING In the much publicized Yo—Y " " game. the Yo-Yo's crept up from behind, and ekcd out a victory. 16 to 14. Harvey Peterson proved to be the hero for the victors scoring eight points, to be the high scorer for the evening. Both teams played ' control type ball. which held the scoring to a mini- mum. Jini Hagen also proved to be a deciding fac' tor in the game. controlling the backboards. ulna-day night’l games, the Dairy Queen: phde twice, and came out with two victories. In MrﬁmwdieytoppledduTm-pedouﬂto 20.Bodiniualidapoiutmlnwiﬂi l9points,while GilbemonlaltheluenwithlZpuinta.Afzutwo bun-muleyamcbockandddatedthelﬁg- mie- Iry the score of 30 to 27. Wigei- bit 11 for the 1m while the scoring for the Dairy Queens was fairly evenly distributed with johnston getting I. “El‘lhe Hammerhead- nailed the NoStai-s 38 to 11. Johnson and Dreyer scored 14 and 13 points re: spectively to lead their team to victory, The Yo'Yo‘s and the Annex Gang had a very close game with the Yo'Yo‘s coming out on top by the score of 37 to 35. Peterson was again high for the winners with eight points, and Bob nson following closely with seven. The last game of the evening found the May- ﬂowm swamping the Also Rans. 40 to 10. Wright- aon was really on. hitting 20 points to round out the night‘s round of games. v t t t On February 8. the King Pins remained iust two jumps ahead of the Deaperados‘as they swept their three game series from the Lucky Strikes. The “111’ ners overcame a forty’sevcn pin handicap each game to go on to Victory. Ed Alberg paced the winncrs with a 500 three, and a 186 single count. Curt Emberson led the Strikers with a 377. At the same time. the Desperado- were taking themmoftheEigstallsbyi-ackingupall three.0ncelgain]uIimLoewasdae“hotmd” indiquaa-adoswithaw,whileDonRobei-ts wasbiﬂamanforthelmuswithaﬂiﬂighgid {ordaeeveningwosGlm-i-Wringnwilhaﬂﬁ thm. and a 162 game The records for the teams are: King Pins 10-3; Desperados 84. Lucky Strikes 5'7; and Eight Balls 1-11. mid period. Harold Erickson 50' load. hiking the gnalic nut one way. .iiiil \lIt‘iIKIII}: .I[ :1“. other curiirr 01 [hr nut Iii thcii M‘Ct'lltl gains. St John's ni.inpimcr r.in U\'\'I' tlic Auggics, .ind dclclitcd Illi‘ln 4 1. St John‘s llii‘ll \Vt‘lll an in will [lh‘ murm- inciii defeating Matilcsttr in tlic riniils 4-2. SW 7m 74¢ ayioim Garland PM got AUGS PASS "FINAL EXAMS" Remember a short while back when ﬁnal examinations were the rage, and how you had to look forward to struggling through three in one day? The ﬁrst was not too bad; in fact it went quite smoothly. Then came the second with things getting a little more tough, And ﬁnally the last one rolled around, but you just couldn‘t get keyed up for it. So it was last Friday with the basketball boys when they played host to Macalester, and sent them home with another flunk. I believe most of us can see that a little lctShow less

Title: Augsburg Echo February 17, 1950, Page 01
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: $1,500 GOAL SET FOR FIVE-FOLD DRIVE ByPIlireDalz You will have a chance next week to put a warm coat on the Claim shivering shoulders of 3 Eur ropcan refugee child. Or you may help ﬁnd parents for a homeless baby, bring Christ to a young person in one of your churches or colleges, or buy a...
Show more$1,500 GOAL SET FOR FIVE-FOLD DRIVE ByPIlireDalz You will have a chance next week to put a warm coat on the Claim shivering shoulders of 3 Eur ropcan refugee child. Or you may help ﬁnd parents for a homeless baby, bring Christ to a young person in one of your churches or colleges, or buy a Chairman Charla Luhn an' nounces that the showing of a World Student Sernce Fund mot we at intervals during the ﬁrst day will open the campaign. On Friday“ February 24, the Luther League Federation's cause will be presented in a talk by Gar-mu Framﬂad. Monday's chapel period will be taken over by the Luther- an Stude Assoaation mth a talk by Rev. Kent 5. Knuzson. :n— ternvPastor of the Twzn Cities Lutheran Stu d c n t Foundation. Rev. Martin Trygstad. Minncapo- hs chaplain. wtll speak at Tuess dat"s chapel service for the Luv thcran \Xclfare Society. "T w o Kingdom”. \Vorid A throughout 1 dax'. Fifteen hundn-d d o l l 2 rs has been set as the goal for this vcar‘s drive. a decrt'ase of 5500 below last year‘s . "\Vc havc lowercd th: gonl to In on s ‘ day on \\'cdncs book for a struggling European student. 2}, I. . in'ywtoopenymrbiﬂfoldsud ﬁve to the Five-Fold Drive. IAI- thenn World Action, Lutheran Welfare Society, the Luther Fedcnu’on, the Lutheran the organizations included in the drive. Vol. LV Minnesota -Wisconsin Tour THE AUGIBUDG ECHO Minneapolis, Minn, Friday. February 17. Planned; Choral Club Leaves February 26 Beginning with a Sunday morning concert in Faribault, the Choral Club Will travel through Minnesota and Wisconsin. and back to St. Paul {or their ﬁnal concert, March 5‘. Accompanied by Director Leland B. Satrrrn and Musm Organi-I' tions~ Manager, Kenneth S. Sorrnson, the choral group “‘1” travel by chartered jeﬂerson bus, stopping to give concerts at \Nanamingo, Spring Valley, and Preston in Minnesota, and Westby. Argyle. Ruinc. Madison. and La Crossc in Wisconsm. Appearances at high school ammbhcs are planned {or Zumbrota, \Nt’stby, Blanchardvillc, and Washington Park High School in Racme, WISCUnsln. The LSA group at thc University 01' Wisconsin plans to Conduct thr Club on a tour SW 8m. 7414219 3:94“ By [urn Eng Raisc the Flag! At 9:27 tomor' row the that arn'vu home comv plan with dual! dirlu and Hurry Anne‘- uvtrshou (he nearly lost them (in the train). After three weeks oi hunting for train sched— ulrs. rating on the run and sing- ing (wry day for hours, they‘ll be plt‘nlv tired, but we don't ex» pct‘t thrm m stop talking until they've told us all about the mountains. the pt‘oplt‘, and a few of thusc "happctisron-tourronly" stunts Altcr the ﬁrst blast of "Hello," things \Alll rrturn [u n u r in a 1 around ltcxt'! \K’c can run to Paul (big brother) Konxterlie to do our posttrs. Arne Mnrldand Will be bag]: tll Mutton; Pee Wee won’t be moaning “0h” Marilyn, coma: luck” Hum morning nll night, and or out qui: chccking th datt‘: «ll our Echo calendar that is until thr Clinxal Club leaves on Ft‘l‘runt} in. of the campus buildings. “Sing and Praise Jehovah” by Palestrina, “Built on a Rock” by F. Melius an, and lo- hann Sch Bach’s “Come, See ' Death” are three of the selection: which Ire sang this year, together with work: by Antonio Lem, Paul Cinnamon, Felix n, and Leland B. m “We feel that the singing of the Choral Club, dedicated to the presentation of the best in choral IIIUSIC, IS 3150 one Of our most Ef‘ lectch means of bearing Witness to (lit Gospel which hes at the heart of Augsburg‘s life And we trust that the Choral Club‘s Visit in each community. will again this year in e a n strengthened tie s, bringing Augsburg‘s iricnds into (loser contact with [lit work of Christian Education, in w h i c h thcy have it part. and also as a pcrsnnally presented ln\'l[3[lOl\ to manv other young people to con» tinuc thcn (JUCAHI‘H at 3 Chris» tun collcgr." said President Chris- lmwn. Augsburg Host to TwinCityDebaters The Annual Invitational Twin City High School Debate Tourna- iucnt was held last Thursday and Friday at Augsburg. Thch were tontcsts in original oratory and cxtcmporancous speaking also. The two'dny tourney was con' cluded with a banquet in the di» ning hall, The winners wcre anv nounced at the banquet which was presided over by Senior Class Prexy Andy Balerud. Also on the ' banquet agenda was a greeting from Dr. B. M. hristensen, Augsburg‘s president, and “Casey at the Bat" by Cl-rlu balm. The debate toumlment was won by North school of Minneapolis. The oratory contest and the cxtemporanoous speaking contest were won by South St. Paul. Altogether ten my: schools from Minneapolis, St. Paul, and suburban areas par- ticipated. The tournament was held as a (U'OPCIJIIVC prujecl [0 give high acl‘lUUl students debate experience and to give Auggic students ex‘ pt'ricncc in )udging spccch {our tests For many of thc studcnts it was the ﬁrst time they had heard a dcbak‘ Mr. Vern Jensen, Augs' burg dcbate coach, was the main cog in running this cvcnt. A large amount of Urdu, too. should go m Esther Johnson, “ho an i spltndid iib in arrangements Minna-cut hM'W' MMthdﬁd.LdandlSotm4-ﬁnvﬂlloon Muuoﬁ'sdeMW’mnin "WardgmymaretheAugsbwgColloge nut. . stilts Lultn. Solldlors from much donnilon', in addtiou to tllt‘ olllounpus workers “ill contact Nth student. r l s.“ rt.‘ Erlin): (‘.Irl~i‘l|. ull-cntnpu.‘ chair- And\ Balcrnd and [mum Eng arc nu‘ntlwrs of tlw Dritc rmntnittct‘. Nut no t \xlw mam ~n2,. to: tips thzuk ml t iml lx \Cll At 1050 3%”, and “‘adu’ one of the unique Norwegian dishes 7‘ to be served at the AWS Smo'rgésbord February 18 are Auggia students Char Erickson and Marg Farness. AWS GIRLS ARE BUSY WITH SMORGASBORD PREPARATIONS Two of the busiest girls (in Cillllplis .irc Georgette Lane» and Snell: Hoplin. They have btcii sutziii:v up HINTllJIH\ Ini Up A W S Sonirgtisbnrd tuiiiurr'iw Tlic‘ii’ nmn lii'lll'l". tin "lbrnl unnlllilli‘t' heads. are Ann BueideY “(titrw- Harrier Halls-r, 9‘ ml Doris llrrt- heim, display; Gladys Dahlherg. y, Betty Munwn, 'lllli Helen Green, UCkLl‘_ .md Dolores Flaa. luilii ~ The girls arr having no trouble selling titlrrla. l’n-uplr ltzlve been waiting all ycar to eat all they can hold lur only u duller and many alumni are uniting impatiently to return to ll]? good old St’umllnuvian alnunphrrr (.t llw aiiinwl aﬂair. lltr A. \V. S. litrpt's to be ahlr u» buy lllllt'll nrrdvd Fqullﬂllf‘lll fur the Hume Ewan...“ Drpﬂrl- Students Observe at South St. Paul til .ill ;: grily .v , li-ntw ti." 1 ;,i ii; i, PEEK!!! . l t tpAriﬁ ‘l Wt) H 4 a ,, PAGE FIVE Huck/y Ma: Gerry: PAGE SIX 3" 5A. Exchange l’mgrams 'ooa'aaa-’ovovow r half UL t weeks of l}. rig March practice Le’ t l i t l i t t t t i i \ l l i z t W-----
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Title: Augsburg Echo February 17, 1950, Page 02
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: he- ?» — . CHOIR SCRIBBLINGS THEY IMPRESSED THE WEST. THE WEST TMPRESSED THEM THE AUGIBIJDG ECHO CHAPEL v « SPANers Meet at "llldonottindJesulClniRn my Savitx then He has made a poor invesunentast'arasl'mconr rad-y. ran—y i7. ms Hemline; Rev. Olson Chosen Adviser “med... n . . . . i I I “I Unch...
Show morehe- ?» — . CHOIR SCRIBBLINGS THEY IMPRESSED THE WEST. THE WEST TMPRESSED THEM THE AUGIBIJDG ECHO CHAPEL v « SPANers Meet at "llldonottindJesulClniRn my Savitx then He has made a poor invesunentast'arasl'mconr rad-y. ran—y i7. ms Hemline; Rev. Olson Chosen Adviser “med... n . . . . i I I “I Unch 94ml Pu’ui Departmfm him‘! had 10 P“! on my “in "Godin His inﬁnite wisdouihas ers net assigns; Redraw-tail.- help l'Mnulith the mail sent by the chair back to us during their tour, drawn a plan of salvation,“ Ling m Mr, Letters ha»: been few but that's to be expand—the choir has been kept on The gr. almost cunitantly. ' ‘ the trip eonstitutd a major part the c‘hor'uters‘ fun. A soprano wrue. “Numerous downs lave develqad dmldidn'tthilﬁhaditintheml”quciallypleasingtothem w-theioyofgeuingtoknoweadiotherhetter. Several members of the chair were stricken thh illness. Harry were O. Suﬁ-tspI-ﬁ-‘bs-i’i-E-wtndSnuhA-cim-n- nee-urgen- ‘ allhe mufﬁn“ try lie-din «L SPAgmsorganindinanauempttnhdpptoplefmm‘ nations to understand each other and thereby to live together pun. ably, they were rold.1'hnisaeoomplirhed through the inﬂutmen- foreign peoples by the Americans studying there and by the “God has taken His very best and invested it in fallen man‘ kind." 2,! Rev. W "God does not want in to take a walk when He comes to Visit us. 2, 7 Mr. Sober; i Aime, Harrier Skonnard. Mae Johnson and J Ch ' among thSC on the sick list. Staying at the homes (if their hosts also provided many lively times. Betty Manger rccilli With a chuckle the lady who "talde a blue lItrealt " The concert at Enumelaw wps cited a a ' derful spirit prevailed. Joyce Batten tried to delend the Wat Coat weather. only to suffer the embarrassment of downpos-s at inoppor tune times. The three weeks have been exciting, lay the man ' the pleasure of seeing the ocenn and looking at Mt. Ranier ' through the fog. misplaced suitcases. getting lost in a but. LIVon Modemw's birthday, knitting. a Valentine celebrition, “rook,” howl- activm ing, taking in movies. satisfaction of receiving letters. These are a few of the happenings’ which have come back to us through the media of their pens. But as one letter said. "I can‘t even begin to explam what a wonderful time we are haying." Now as the choir rcturns though. we will probably become more fully informed of their gloriﬁed wandcrings as they share their pleasant experiences with us. ——N. BROTHERHOOD WEEK ENDS WITH "PREJUDICE" FILM TONIGHT This past week, l3'17. Augsburg students have observed Brother" hood Week. Thc ubscrvancc was opened on Monday with a chapel talk by Mr. Torstenson on the Christian aspects of brotherhood among mcn. Mr. anstcnsnn furthcr Stiltid that. though it is well to devote a ccrtain wcck to special emphaSis. we should remember to keep the brotherhood spirit alive throughout the year. Mr. Cannon, ii well known Minneapolis attorney. gave the convo- cation address on Wednesday. Mr, Cannon has been prominent in work With the Mayor's Council on Human Relations. Idelle Nor-ties gave the chapcl message on Thursday on the theme. "Is God Your Father?". Tonight, Friday the 17, the Luther league will hold their re r meeting. A ﬁlm entitled “Prejudice” will be shown under the tion of the Protestant ﬁlm commission. After the showing of the film, Dr. Christensen will T h e ,‘ ' a ' f o r Brotherhood Week included Har- old 0. Tollefson, chairman. Rus- sell Berg. Lillian Johnson, and Ann Bueide. Thc NSA on cam- pus was rcsponsiblc for mainten» mum of the commuter. Herman Aune is prcsnlcnt iii the campus NSA. Tickcis am now available for .i Cullt‘t‘fl .it thc downtown Y. \V. C. A. at 5.00 pm. Saturday the IS. Milrll. a Mexican \‘IOllnlST, and Milssun. .iii Anicrican piansu. .irc tcitiircd in the program of Latin Anh‘l’lt’Jn and clamical mu' Sic. Lloyd Lyngdal. Miriam Ahl- ness. Jun Nielsen. and Herold Tol- lefsstn arc in chiirgc ivf tickct sales U“ CJTIlI‘US. This prugmm is supportcd by ihc Brnihcrhixid :nniniittcc in ur- dcr to riiiphasizc il\l(r£ul[ul’.ll rc- l-IKlUnS W'. _J. Look What's Comin'! HSBRUARY Ill-Ache” return A\VS Smorgésbord 4:307:30 Baskctball I Macalester - there ll'ldilnstllulc on Christian omc :ZiHUlXJJ)‘ :37-March l—FlVErFOLD DRIVE Nix-\ll Sgicncc Night Choral Club leaves lsindskilbdll, St. Thomas, than: MARCH 47 Chural Club returns BasketballiSt. Mary's here t, where a won- "A human soul is of more value than anything else in this world." "The person is rich in relation to the number of souls he can Win.“ “The greatest busintas in the world is this business of winning souls for Christ," 2/9 Rev. Mometh "Why are we so idle in the busineﬁ of Witnessing?" "God intended every Christian to be His witness." 2, 19 it". Erling Twedi Debate Team in Eau ClaireTourney This weekend, February l7 and 18. the Augsburg College Debate Team. under the direction of Mr. Vernon Jensen, will participate in the Eau Claire Spccch Tourna' ment in Eau Claire. Wisconsin. In the Oratorical division Augs- burg will be represented by Bruce Koemer. Quentin Goodrich, Mel- vin Solberg, Stan Loremen. Rog- er Amberson, John Larson, Herb Peterson. Ruby Johnson and EI- ther Johnson will take part in the debate and discussion areas of the contest. The question for discus- siui will center on the situation in China. The debaters, trienn- while, will tussle with the lem of “Nationalization of Bali: Industries". Coach Jensen has three more contests scheduled for his debatv ors. On March 2. 3, and 4 St. Thomas \Nlll play host, while March 18 will ﬁnd them at River Falls. Wisconsin. They Wlll tra' val m the University of Minne- sota on March 31 and April 1 to conclude the series. Prcvixiusly. on February 4 and 5. John Larson. Roger Amberson, Quentin Goodrich and MelVin Solberg traveled to Concordia to take pin in .i contest there The result of this conttsi (3 out of 12) has ﬁllcd the debaters \Nllh a determination to \\'ln 1: Em Claire. Your Dry Cleaning rocker: UP Am DELIVERED AT YOUR room ﬁfth “WAYS Guam Noll A‘ New Deal Cleaners 'Threeway Service mum-scent: FOR ALL YOUR GAS AND 01L NEEDS PAY um PalinaC. UDSTRAND m 'AVM 1m Fine Dino-d1 mar mm d WATO‘BAIO m 2429 m AT. :64 .a n D". 7. 2“- 5” March 15 is “deadline dry" for all Augsburgian copy and pic- tures. After that your face (you did have your picture taken. didn‘t you?)_ info on your club. and the story of the year's activi‘ ties at your school Will be rolling over the wellrknown Messenger presses! Editor Gene end As- sodne Brit-1r LeVon Purl-on have reportd th‘ all of dine in- dividual “Sly Chase!" pictures are already at the mgr-veer. So are most of the sports pig. Next (“r/ink the shutters will click ‘ use never-to-he-forgntten “gl- nization shots. Auggie artist. Phil Konsterlie. long ago deSigned the maroon Norwegian seal (that's not the circle with Martin Luther's plC' Euro in it. it‘s a kind of leather) cover and it will be ready any time. The Augsburgian Staff hopes to have the book on sale about two weeks before find] exams. l can hardly wait . , . can you? —P. B. standing which SPANm pro-ore in their communities when they return. SPAN is unique in ‘ “mum home“ proitctg an. i ‘llldt a Speaker‘s Bureau terv iii; the community. raid former SPANcrs in a panel dim ‘ ' before the group. ' In with Ihli my mum ms was ' to other members ul Mm . “1:12!th nu ‘ererit toe-‘- sel them im umm-zutdtomvdwkh ' 'Iinunertrips. A then ev. Iver i a i l lit Wthaen- forth- Sclndinlviengroquhtbem, Klthy lhasgudlndlilﬂd- vorsori er: the SPANers fro Anthra- Sl’ANers discussed the orienta- tion program which would be car' rird out in the four months be- fore they leave. This Wlll Include the study of the language spoken in thc country to which they go. the history and culture of the country, and the preparation and outlining of their indiVIdual topics for study. Possibilitici for transportation and housing were discussed by the groups. M5186 Herb Hanson Stan Eriekson WE BUlLD ’EM TO SUIT GOPHER WOODCRAFT ’ Bookcases, Desks, Cabinets Unﬁnished Furniture and Custom Building Serviea Elmer Hanson Don Mohn Al Sonnorud For Your Every Apparel Needs THOLTZERMANN’S DEPARTMENT STORE 5th and Cedar EVERY YEAR “hints—alumnae.“ Icahn-Mundan- Mung-“wuss...- udh—oi-dhh-hdb- 'dmphh-d-hA—‘v Inherit-Yolkde “Ma—0,.“— ihh‘M-hD-h— LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD WBua-uuhlmhrm “Nme BUILD YOUR MATE NOW I I You'd-re MM
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Title: Augsburg Echo October 13, 1950, Page 06
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Page Four = "lf Women Were in Control"--- State Would Be Improved How would men feel if suddenly they had to vote and women ran everything? Everything—ﬁnally, completely female. In the October issue of Ladies‘ Home Journal, Judith Chace Churchill tosses that question to a forum of famous men in...
Show morePage Four = "lf Women Were in Control"--- State Would Be Improved How would men feel if suddenly they had to vote and women ran everything? Everything—ﬁnally, completely female. In the October issue of Ladies‘ Home Journal, Judith Chace Churchill tosses that question to a forum of famous men in her article "If Women Were in Control." Here is a cross/section of their answers. Jacques Barzun: Why ask us to imagine a condition which is al- ready in effect, except for the vote which men still retain? Jamm F. Bender, Ph. D.: I believe we would be better off than we now are. Our researchm indicate that the female sex is: More intelligent, more peace-loving, more prudent in the management of money, and less eccentric. Howard Dietz: Women will give us charm in government. I think that might save the world. Charm doesn‘t negate toughrmindedness. It‘s a combination of manners, smiles and diplomatic consideration of the other fellow. Mark Hanna: I think war would fade away. Women have no desire to see their homes broken up, their men roaring off on some dubious crusade. Norman Corwin: The records show that until recently, at least, representatives (of the male sex) have not made out any too well. I cannot imagine the female of the species doing worse. Rube Goldberg: If women were in charge, they'd talk the world to death. Therefore I think the world is better off :being run by dumb, homely men than it would be if it were run by beautiful, in; telligent women. Irwin Shaw: Absolutely the worst think I can think of—the world would be exactly the same. Don‘t let these statements worry you, men, we still outnumber the Auggie women two to one. Remember Jesus Christ II Tim. 2:8 By Phil Quanbeck “Wc preach Christ cruciﬁed, unto Jews a stumbling block and unto Gentiles foolishness; but unto them that are called both Jews and Greeks, Christ the power of God and the wisdom of God.“ I Corin' thians 1:23'24. What are you looking for? Some of you are dabbling in religion. You are taking the religion courses you have agreed to take and you are wondering, “Why do I have to take this course? It won’t do me any good.” If you continue in your present state of mind it will most assuredly do you no good. You look for a demonstration of power, or of the intellegible, or you don’t look for anythink at all except yourself. Why not look for Christ? To you who are so concerned with yourself it is worse than nonsense, because you have never taken your eyes off yourself long enough to learn of the humiliated God or seen the absurdity of the God-man, dead, suspended between heaven and earth. ' What are you looking for? Something more or something less than God Incarnate? Something for which to live? At Augsburg we preach “Christ cruciﬁed . . . Christ the power of God and the wise dom of God,“ and the impenetrable mystery of Jesus. Christ is suﬁir cient—for the Jew, for the Greek, for you, and for me. Where Are the Socials? It seems that there have been complaints circulating around the campus already again this year concerning the social life—or rather the lack of it, among the Auggies. Since it‘s a perpetual gripe, I see no reason for not airing it once again. When we consider this problem, we must look at it from a num' ber of angles. First, we must realize that the primary aim of a college is still that of educating the student. Secondly, we must realize that the student committee is stymied by lack of ﬁnancial support. Thirdly, we must realize that all social events must be held in accordance with the Augsburg policy of “Seeing All Things through the Eyes of Christ", Considering all these things, however, I was shocked the other day when examining forthcomingevents here at school with regard to their publicity. During this period of contemplation, I found the following three events taking place in the space of ten days on ca-m' pus: one all school prayer meeting, one Luther League meeting, and one roller skating party. Then how about some of you fellows over there in Memorial Hall. Do we have to put a bomb under you? G. T. C. Ladies Home Journal THE AUGIBUDG ECHO Mombor of the Associated Collegiate Frost PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF AUGSIURG COLLEGE Editor-in-Chiof . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..G|ann Carlson Associate Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . .. Muriel Olson Business Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. John look News Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Florence Holland Feature Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hildogordo Aoson Copy Editor . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Bony Bocan Copy Stat? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . .Coryl Nelson, Carol Floekoi, Betty Munson Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . .Tony Johnson Au't Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . , ..Korl Nostvold Sports Reporters: Harvey Peterson, Torn Dohlborg, Geno person, Poul Munson, John Garland, Rithord Howells, Eorl Hothorington, “Myrt” Olson Makeup Editor . . .. As‘! Makeup Editor Lithograph Editors Circulation Monogor .. Circulation Stoﬁ Joon Johnson . . . . . . . . . . ..Moynord Johnson ..Joyco Stovnoy. Marilyn Solbarg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Bovorly Gryth .Shirloy Odoncronl Hoodlan Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Audrey Froosch Stoﬂ Photographer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Quentin Goodrich Advor'ixing Managers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Don Roberts, John Frodriduon Reporters: Viola! Gustofson, Jonn Manson, Mary Loo Paterson, Don Shinekl, Colin Hanson, Mary Balkan, Arloo Zohrbok, Ruth Ringst Seminary Rlporfor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Phil Quonbodr Publicolions Coordinotor . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Normon C. Anderson THE AIJGIIBIJDG ECHO ' Friday, October 13, 1950 HITTING THE HIGH NOTES The Augsburg Male Choms got off to a good start this sea, son with twenty’three boys ape pearing for the ﬁrst practice. At ﬁrst there seemed to be an acute need for tenors but since the an- nouncement was made the situa’ tion has been somewhat eased. The chorus is looking forward to the leadership of Chuck Stenvig in the tenor section. Mr. Thut, director of the chore us, is happy to have [his wife as accompanist at the rehearsals be, cause it gives him a chance to concentrate entirely on his direct, mg. The Male Chorus 'has had sev' eral invitations to a p p e a r at .church programs within Minnear polis, and also neighboring towns. am From the Staﬁ Miss Peterson: “Robert Burns wrote ‘To a Field Mouse.‘ “ Ruth Schmidt: “Did he get an answer?" Paul Balerud: “Is it true that people in New York are stupid?“ Gracie Andersen: uWhere did you hear that?“ Paul Balerul: “Well, I read that the population in New York was very dense." Dentist to Patient: “Will you take gas?” Absent-minded Auggie: “Ya, and check the oil too.” If a boy has a step’father; is the boy a step’lad'der? It is said that nature created man in order to prove she was big enough to make mistakes! Give a woman an inch and she thinks she is a “ruler.” It is well to know Mother Fore tune, 'but beware of her daughter Miserortune. Experience is what you have left, after you have lost every- thing else. Kilda‘hl: “You should h ave been here at 8 this morning!“ Egor: “Why, what happened?“ Do you know why the green light turns red? You would too, if you had to change in the mid! dle of the street! From Our Readers To The Editor When I started Augsburg as a freshman this fall the thing that amazed me most was the whole some spirit and the religious atti— tude that prevails among’ the stu' dents. Last year I had a chance to visit Augsburg and to attend Cha' pel Services. At that time attendr ance was being taken of the stu» dents who attended these mom' ing services. This year no attendv ance is taken and still you ﬁnd the Chapel, the Science Hall au' ditorium. and several of the rooms in Main ﬁlled to capacity. The Augsburg students, without being forced to go, are attending of their own accord to hear the words of God. This to me will be one of the dearest memories I will retain of Augsburg. A. F. ByMaryLeePeterson Dave Christiansen, recently elect' ed President for the group, anti— cipates a good season of concerts. The Chorus probably won‘t be ready for another month. The Choir and Choral Club CHAPEL t/ V By Ruth At the center of the education program at Augsburg is the daily chapel service. Here the students can lay aside their books and wor‘ ship together, recognizing their need of God and seeking His help and guidance. The spiritual de velopment of the students is es, sential for a well rounded educa‘ tion. Throughout the year outstand- ing s p e a k e r s and missionaries speak at the chapel services. Ev' ery Thursday student chapel is led by an upperclassman or a Seminary student. In each issue of the ECHO, quotes from various chapel speak, ers will be presented in this col‘ umn. ___T 7 or 7 A group of faculty women hon— ored Mrs. Ernest Anderson at a wedding party October 12. The professors of Foreign Mis- sions in Lutheran Colleges will meet at Augsburg College, Fri- day, October 20. The purpose of the meeting is to arrange mission topics in preparation for the Lu- theran World Assembly in 1952. Dr. Stensvaag is the speaker for the Mission Society fellowship meeting which will be held Wedr nesday night, October 18 at 8:00 in the Science Auditorium. Note that this meeting has been changv ed from the previously announc' ed date. All members are urged to attend this initial meeting. have spent these ﬁrst weeks of practice on individual and massed music, preparing for the annual Homecoming Concert. The Chore al Club is still in need of a few tenors so anyone 'having a good tenor voice should see Mr. Saterv en immediately. The Band is preparing for their ﬁrst concert, the Music Auditor rium Beneﬁt. It has been proven that there is much hidden musical talent in the student body at Augdourg and especially in the Freshmen dass. The students with this talent are urged to participate in the talent shows held during the year. Fur- ther information concerning the details of these programs will be posted at a later date. 'Campus Wheels That dark/haired fellow who has probably cornered you] in the Student Center to "sell" you on the latest activity of the Mision Society is Bob Sletta, Augdmrg‘s director of religious activities. ' Bob is one of those “terriﬁc Auggies” who keep the place on its feet. Besides his position as religious director and his partici- pation in Mission Society, he ﬁnds . time for Toastmaster‘s Club, holds the oﬁce of vice-president on the Stuent Council, and is never too busy to stop and chat for a min- ute. 'I‘hese extracurricular activities, plus an English major and minors in History and Greek, have per haps been factors in his voca‘ tional goal—that of the ministry or missionary service. Bob‘s healthy outlook on Auger lburg's religious activities is evi' dent in his statement: “I950 should be a good year as far as spiritual growth is concerned. But we shouldn‘t be satisﬁed with a good year if we can make it the best." 7e 74a 9% Quent Goodrich In my last column I was just in the process of mentioning our attendance rule here at school when I ran out of space. I think (my own personal opium) that attendance shouldn‘t be required in class. If the instructor gives a lecture worth hearing the students will ate tend class without compulsion, but if the instructor‘s avenge lecture is incoherent or meaningless to the course students shouldn‘t be re quired .to attend as they could ‘spend their time more proﬁtably study' ing the same subject out of class. What do you think, or don‘t you? Ed. Note: They could but would they? Before starting my column I noticed an article in the “Reader's Digest“ (my powers of observation are improving) on the "honor" system as used at Virginia University. In a typical exam the instructor comes in, distributes the papers, waits to see if there are any quey tions, and then leaves the room, During the exam students may leave the room for cokes and ta over the football prospects or similar subjects and then go back to their tests relaxed .I‘m not saying we should or shouldn‘t have such a system, although it seems reason! alble that a Christian school should have some “honor” system. I thought I‘d mention it as long as I was reforming some other school policies. FICTION and FACT from Quent‘s Allqnenract . . . In the aBove mentioned magazine there is an article entitled “Be glad you're not Beautiful.“ (Ordinarily I wouldn‘t read an article with a title like that.) The article say that good looking people usually don‘t develop their (other) abilities as well as the more plaintlooking person. This theory would seem to be true. Think of the great people of the world: Churchill, Mrs. Roosevelt, Joe Stalin, and the editor of this (pa rdon the expression) paper— all of these people are homely . . . . The other day a babbling frosh came up to John Hanson, our European Civ. slave driver, and said, “Professor Hanson, I can‘t tell you how much I enjoy your class!“ "Well," suggested Prof. Hanson, “let me hear from some one who can." . . . The word “canonize” is synonymous with the word “idol, ize." . . . I‘ll bet you can‘t guess what I: 'ography means? Don‘t feel bad neither did I (small consolation!) until I noticed it in the dictionary. I won‘t tell you what it means but I‘ll let you look it up instead. It will do you good to use your wellwom- dictionary . . . I talked to the editor this morning and he told me he had many requests concerning my column but that in spite of them I could try to write another piece of trash.
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