PAGE TWO Uh» Augsburg iErhn Established in 1896 EDITORIAL STAFF Mllor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jncl Tamed-nu . . Lucille Manley Aalorlatc Minus . ,‘wmw mum“ News Milo! ,. .Dol'll orlndlluid spom rdnor , .I‘l'l Nelvlg Alumnl Rdltor . Irene Marni BUSINESS... Show morePAGE TWO Uh» Augsburg iErhn Established in 1896 EDITORIAL STAFF Mllor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jncl Tamed-nu . . Lucille Manley Aalorlatc Minus . ,‘wmw mum“ News Milo! ,. .Dol'll orlndlluid spom rdnor , .I‘l'l Nelvlg Alumnl Rdltor . Irene Marni BUSINESS STAFF ii. ‘I't‘nce ondmemd ...Donald Hahn Buslness Manager , Clrt-nlmlnn Mull-Ri‘l' . Managing lvidllor . Advlser I‘llhllcstlon supervisor . .r‘nrresl Manson Abner Bataldeu 1-. A. Eveeggen Published bi-weekly by the students of Augsburg Seminary, except during the months of June. July, August, and September. Address all correspondence to “AUGSBURG EcHo”, Augsburg Seminary, 8th St. and let Ave. S., Minne» apolis, Minnesota. AUGSBURG ECHO MUSIC BOX NORMAN Another Easter season with its mingled message of sorrow and in- tense joy has disappeared into the abyss of the past. Perhaps in no other form has the significance of this glad season been expressed as forcefully and beautifully as in the glorious art of song. In all our churches, large choirs celebrated the Victory over Death by singing joyous songs of the resurrection. Christ the Lord is Risen! Alleluia! That is truly a fitting text for the Christian song of Victory. The ideal of our music department is to glorify God through the medium SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $1.00 PER YEAR of music. On Easter Sunday morn» ing our h" ‘- 1’ choir had the op» portunity of singing His praise The Next War In a few days we will again be reminded of that ill»omened April sixth back in the anxious days of 1917. Twenty years time cannot ob— literate the memories of the horrors of the last war. The twentieth anniversary of our entry into that war can only serve to refresh them and to give cause for analyzing the present in the light of the past. Well may we be apprehensive as we approach this anniversary lest we shall again be drawn into a war which in open defiance of all sanctity of life—y en, in such a defiance of even our con— stitution as the much talked about supreme court will not challenge—will draft another generation of American manhood to be sacri- fired upon the altar of Mars. That a war is imminent in Europe seems to have become an almost conceded fact. Every- where diplomats are speaking apprehensiver of the “next War." and are continuing to be easy prey to the impulsive armament promoters who are today enjoying the most lucrative profit of all time. What circumstances will set a spark to the unprecedented powder keg remains to be seen. It is in this atmosphere that we find ourselves twenty years after we entered the war to end all wars, and therefore we need be concerned. We know now that in the last war we sold the Prince of Peace for “thirty pieces of silver” under the guise of fighting a war to save the world for democracy. Shall another war break out we will again, under the pressure of vicious war propaganda, be called upon to join the ranks of Judas. Now is the time to make up our minds and choose whom we will serve—the god of war, or the Prince of Peace. Strange Bedfellows Some time ago it was reported that a conven- tion of churches held in Minneapolis went on record as opposed to a state liquor dispensary, We are not sufficiently informed as to the de- gree of resemblance that the proposed plan bears with the liquor dispensary system of Sweden, but if there is the resemblance that is reported, and if the seemingly unbiased reports from Sweden are well founded, it may be that the churches were rather hasty in passing judgment upon the issue. At any rate, a stand against the State plan is apparently synonymous to an alliance with the giant brewing companies in the state. Perhaps this strange alliance is doomed to be one of the bitter ironies of fate, but surely we are not wrong in thinking that the church and the brewing companies make strange bedfel- lows. Finding Faults One of our gravest faults is finding faults. It seems that we are all too vulnerable to this sin, either as gossip mongers or perhaps as cynics. As this thought came to our mind this week, we sought in Vain to recall a poem which admonishes man to take a walk about himself before speaking evil of others. But there is a word in the Holy Script that expresses the same thought in even greater eloquence. Here it is: “And why beholdest thou the mote that is in thy brother’s eye, but considerest not the beam that is in thine own eye‘.’"—-Luke 6:41. throughout our own land, also reach- ing the land of our ancestors, Nor- way. This was by means of a Na~ tional Broadcasting hook-up and a short wave transmission abroad. All credit is due the director of the chair for the splendid singing which charac- terized the choir’s appearance. - Hailed by critics as perhaps the world’s greatest Operatic baritone, Lawrence Tibbett drew a record at- tendance at his appearance with the symphony during the week before MYRVIK Easter. But that is not uncommon for Tibbett. Endowed With a rare and charming personality, together with a great vocal instrument and dramatic instinct, audiences do not fail to be thrilled when he begins to sing. After his last rendition there was manifested such intense enthu- siasm that the great artist was forced to give two encores before the con- cert could go on. Equally capable of interpreting roles of serious and tragic impart, as well as those of a light and happy nature, one had the feeling that each aria was sung just as it should be sung. Such is true artistry! Mr. Tibbett’s rendition of the popular “Figaro” aria from the “Barber of Seville" brought exclama- tions of wonder from the audience, especially so when he sang a humor- ous falsetto phrase. Although the quality of Mr. Tibbett's Voice was very rich and commanding, on cer- tain notes it seemed a little strained. perhaps due to the tiring effect of an extended concert tour. However, the performance bath by the orchestra and Mr. Tibhett was one that will long be remembered and it is the sin- cere wish of many that it will be re- peated next year. This concert was a thrilling close to a glorious sym- phony season. WEIT DOI NTS Campus Mill in!" PM North Hall Irresponsible Morton Hall Irrepressible old Main Irrcproachable “'est Hal] Irresistible SONG HITS Lct Yourself Go Allce B. Lights Out Mrs. Torvik I'm Puttin’ All My Eggs in One Basket Florence Goodnight, My Love Marge We Just Couldn't Say Goodbye Arlocnc I‘m Gonna Sit Right Down and Write Myst-1f a Letter Milly I’m Getting Sentimental Over You Gilseth and (‘hrislock “Sorky” Joel Lundeen Easter Vacation “Cuk” Raymond llamar Venoy Country Boy I Love Me Home, Sweet Home Little White Lies Alone Stay as Sweet as You Are THINKING OUT LOUD The floral shops was doing rushing business Over the holidays. Veiled hats seem to be the popular fad, but “Ardie” doesn't think they are so handy, Some girls seem to have forgotten where their home towns are—Flor- ence. did you forget that you came from Blanchardville? Milly doesn't watch the mailShow less
FRIDAY, ASP“. 2, 193'! 1936 Augsburg Graduates Exchange Marriage Vows AUGSBURG ECHO Kaldor, Evelyn Blegen. Anna Kveen. Gertrude Erling, Daisy Hanson“ Everett Est‘nw, Herbert Johnson, iClayton Gjerde, Clarice Blake, La- verne Anderson, Arnold Stone, Allen‘ Bergquist, Karl Dahlager, Irene Hel- Rev.... Show moreFRIDAY, ASP“. 2, 193'! 1936 Augsburg Graduates Exchange Marriage Vows AUGSBURG ECHO Kaldor, Evelyn Blegen. Anna Kveen. Gertrude Erling, Daisy Hanson“ Everett Est‘nw, Herbert Johnson, iClayton Gjerde, Clarice Blake, La- verne Anderson, Arnold Stone, Allen‘ Bergquist, Karl Dahlager, Irene Hel- Rev. Olson of Trinity Performs Cerenamy In I service at I100 the afternoon of Palm Sun- day in Trinity Lutheran Church. marriage vows were exchanged by Miss Clara Oudal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Oudal, 2010 8th St 5.. Minneapoli and Mr. Ralph William Berptmni, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Berer 01 4143 10th Ave. S., Minneapolis. Rev. II. J. Olson at Trinity Lu- theran Church pedoer the care many before the altar flanked with high candelabra in which wax tapers flickered. Japanese Easter lilies. lmilax, and palms decorated the chancel. Rev. C. 0. Granlund, Pastor of Calvary Lutheran Church delivered the altar message. While the guests assembled, a pro- gram of nuptial music was presented by Miss Sigrid Skurdalsvold. Miss Valborg Sverdrup accompanied by her sister Katharine sang “When Song is Sweet" and “Because.” As a duet after the ceremony, the sisters sang “0h Perfect Love.” The Intro- duction to the [II Act of Lohengrin preceded the Lohengrin bridal march which was played as I processional. As I Recessional, Miss Skurdalsvold played the Mendelssohn March. Nnrilnws Acr AS Panes Masters Billy and Robert Oudll. smIII nephews of the bride, entered first as pages. The ushers, Mr. Ray- mond Johnson and Norman Beckwall preceded the bridesmaids, Misses Thelma and Mildred Oudsl. Miss Gladys Oudal, maid of honor, and Mrs. 0, Oudal, matron or honor, fol- lowed. Preceding the bride, little Miss Yvonne OudIl, flower girl, en- tered wearing I long dress of dotted net trimmed in orchid ribbon over In orchid tafleta slip. The attendants were (owned alike in whim lace fashioned on princess lines with short puffed sleeves and small standup collars. Flowing ribbons of fuschis Ind orchid chiffon Shirred at the waist and extending to the hemline in the back, added a touch of color to the gowns. Each wore a coronet of flowars and carried lxiuqueLs of yellow roses and orchid sweet peas. The bridesmaids wore pearl necklaces, gifts of the bride. Mr. Waldemar Klein was best man. F‘s-runs PRESENTS BRIDE The bride was given in marriage by Mr. OudII. Her princess gown of while Alencun lace fashioned of panels of the lace, finished in I long train in the back. The bodice (ermin- ated in I Queen Ann collar and the long fitted sleeves were full at the top and formed in points over her hands. Small satin covered buttons extended down the front of the dress and closed the sleeves at the wrists. The veil of white tulle was held in place by a coronet braid of tulle and satin and flowed the length of the train. The bride carried I bouquet of Easter lilies Ind maidenhair fern. As her only ornament she wore I three strand pearl necklace. the gift of the groom. In the receiving line at the recep- tion held at 5:00 in the church par- lors were the bride and groom and their parents. Mrs. Oudal, the bride's mother, wore a gown of ecru lat-.1 with I surplice style bodice and a slightly fitted sk The jacket “a> cut on simple lines wilh flared sleeu-a Her corsage was of pink roses and orchid swear peas. Mrs. Bergstrom. mother of the groom, wore a blue dress of crepe and lace. Her corsage was also of pink roses and sweet peas. Mrsic ar RECEPTION During the reception, the gu were entertained with vocal and piano selections by Miss Katharine Srer- drup. Mr. Juslin Ouda. Mrs. Selmer Stenvig, Mrs. M. J. Olson. Misses Jenney and Sigrid Skurdalsvold, and "is: Helen Quanbcck. Talks were given by Dr. T. O. Burutvpdt, president of the Lulhei‘ln Free Church. Rev. Gnnlund, Rev. Ol- Iflll. and Mr. Oudal. Hostesaes were Misses Valhorg Alumni Notes ‘land, Arla Helliclrson, Urscell John- son. Leland Sateren, Ruben Lokken. ,‘Mr. and His. Luther Arnold. Jmph from Augsburg Seminary in 1890.1 his tion was held at SL Petri Lutheran Church, where he served as Pastor} until he retired from the ministry. The family and many friends, includ— ing Dr. Burntvedt, Dr. Sletten, Rev. iKnudsou, and Dr. Sverdrup. were present. Mr. Simso acted as master of ceremonies. ‘ M o l Arion Nihbelink, a gradqu or‘ 1936, plans to attend the University of North Dakota gradqu school this summer. I Herbert Hanson, '26, who was formerly with the A b P stores at Cincinnati. Ohio. has been transfer» red to their stores at Flint, Mich. e M Howard Halvorson, '33, has trans- terred his residence to 05sec, Minn., N although he is still teaching in Min- neapolis. a Signe Berg, also a 1936 graduate, is enrolled at the University of Min- nesota graduate school for the third quarter. 3 Rev. and Mrs. Kristofer Hagen be- came the proud parents of a baby girl on Friday, March 19. a e Earl Eugen, '37, did his practice teaching at Kensington, Minn., to take the place of Ruben Lokken, who After three blood transfusions. mother is still hovering between life and death. Rev. Norum, a theological graduate of 1935. is pastor at Homor.‘ Rev, P“) wanker. '50 man-M; Hanson, and Eran Huheim. According to Gordon Hanson. Ill ~. “th birthday‘mwe in teaching positions have been on Thurmy' Much 13. The mp, reelected. and most of them have re. lceived I raise in salary. ‘ U l During the week-end. several seniors and visiting alumni were in~ terviewed by Karl Dahlager, Superin.‘ tendent School, for prospective vacancies at . of the Mantorville l-ligh antorville next year. . of Hazel Hauge. a member the l934 class, is employed in the person» nel department at Sears Roebuck 52 Company in Minneapolis. 0 A pair of twin girls was born to rs. lngvald Norum on March 4.‘ the Prominent Alumna Pass Away March 22 Thursday afternoon. March 25. classes at Augsburg were dispensed with in order that faculty members and students might attend the funeral a rank: _ MODERNIZATION LOANS of His. Sanfred Gufiafson. an Augs— burg alumna. His. Gnstafson passed away Mon» day morning. March 2. at the Dea» coness Hospital. Following brief ceremonies at Hopkins. Minn.. the main services were held at 2 p. m. in SL. Olaf Lutheran Church with Dr. Sletten in charge. Other speakers were Rev. Stanley Sandberg from ~\ugustana Church at Hopkins, and Dr. Sverdrup from Augsburg. Two solos and a duet supplied the muSic. Eighteen memorial gifts and Wreaths were given by close friends The burial took place at Sunset Memorial Park. Mrs. Gustafsun was Ruth Hanson when she gradualcd from Augsburg In “WE Her four years in High School were spent at Lake Mills. Is. She taught in St. Louis Park from 1928 to 1934 when she nisrl'u‘d San- fred Gustafsnn. Since then. she has ll\'0d in Hopkins. where her husband is principal or the High School. Ruth Gustafsnn was u very ncllvr alumna as well as a Sunday school and church worker at St. Olaf and PAGE THREE Trinity churches in Minneapolis and at the Auguslana t‘hurrh in Hopkins. She also led a Girl Smut tmup near her home. Only 31 ycars old at the Uan of her death, she is survived by her husband. Sanfn-d Gustatsun of Hop- ki , her parents, Ray. and Mrs. John Hanson of Northfield, two brothers. Herbert Hanson of Flint. .\lich., and Harold Hanson of Minneapolis, and two sisters. Esther and Ruth Hall» son of Minneapolis. f This Label on Foods lAssures You of Quality} Jens Melbye 1 THE MILK)le .\l,\- Srri .llolln Insurance Adviser ’ H HA ALD MORTENSEN BANKERS LIFE CO. 931 N. w. Bank Bldg. , ‘Ac. eels Res: Gr. 3559‘ l Brodohl‘s Lunch lCONFECTIONEIH’, (:HOCl-IltllCS; Home Bakery, Lulu-Ii Room and llulul 62123 Cedar Ave. 5o. Ma. 9740} ‘ Atlantic 9390 THE AUGSBURG INN i ; MEALS - LUNCHES — SHORT ORDERS i 2100 Riverside PERSONAL LOANS Ind HOME l l (u provided undu Tan 1 or rho NHA) th NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK 401 Cedar Avenue was ill at the time. o In answer to an invitation by Everett Estness, Prof. Nash visited the High School at Dassel, Minn. He presented an illustrated lecture on Australia and New Zealand to the LARSON STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHER 2708 E. Lake st. QUALITY SHAPIRO EROS. DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS See RUBEN GJERDE, Campus Agent SERVICE Tel. Dupoat 1375 Assembly. Mr. Estness teaches Bio- logy, Chemistry, and f‘ . an directs the band. a During the Easter holidays, the Augsburg Campus has been visited by many recent, as well as older, alumni. Besides Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lar- Bridgeport low 502 E. Franklin Ave. Minneapolin popular Frlcea Irving's Beauty Salon \Vhere it is pleasure to serve you" sen and Borghild Olson, who came Main 0904 from Toledo, Ohio, and Broinord, Minn., respectively for the Oudal- . Bergstrom wedding, there were Lloyd Svordrup and Petra Hagen. Mrs. George Svrrdi'up, an aunt of the bride, and Miss Margaret Hulhurt, Minneapolis JOHNSON BAKERY 25th and Riverside Ave. Minnesota} 1 presided at the bufl'et table. A spring motif was carried out in decorations‘ of pink and orchid. Floral festuons decorated the pillars while bouquets or cal-nations and tulips were placed about the room. The tiered Wedding cake with its colorful flowers sur» CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS 407 Cedar Ave. Price and Quality Columbia Woolen Co. Atlantic 2725 Open Eveninps C Lowest Price: REBUILT — REPAIRED Minneapolis Typewriter Exchange 210 So. 4th Street r' ‘9 Line of New and Used Portables l ALL MAKES RENTEI) # SOLD —— We Solicit Your Business c. v. Oliver, Mgr. Eaxy Terr/u~ . rounded by white tapers formed the table centerpiece. For her bridal trip to Chicago, the bride wore a suit of oxford grey with matching accessories and a coat of heavy green wool with a fox collar. ‘ ALBERT HOLMES GROCERY Z207 Rival-dc Geneva M76 JENSEN JEWELRY C0.l Blue While Diamonds ~ American and Swiss Watches Jewelry, Watches and Classes Repaired l “'9 Buy Old Gold 324‘: Cedar Avenue 1 i l Goodlunds Flower Shop 1 2620 East Lake Street Dupont 4752 Minneapolis Flown by my. anywhere . Stevenson’s Pharmacy Prearn'ptioa Dmgyiata i 2500 Riverside Ave. At. 8704! . vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv vvvv POSTAL STATION vvvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv Subscribe 770w . . . . For The 1937 AUGSBURGIAN A Pictorial Revue of AugsburgaActivities in Oratory - Debate - Missionary Work - Athletics - Organizations During the Past Two Year: Price $9.00. Address Your Subscription to AUGSBURGlAN, Augsburg College AAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA5+AA Show less
WELCOME BACK JIMMIE! AUGSBURG ECHO PAGE FOUR Trhn Swarm LET’S PUSH THE SPRING . INTRAMURALS! FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1937 Baseball Practice Swings Into Action Under Swanson A large number til bnsvbull candi- iliilt's hiivc been working out in the gym the past two weeks. The gym will servo as u pl’nt‘ile... Show moreWELCOME BACK JIMMIE! AUGSBURG ECHO PAGE FOUR Trhn Swarm LET’S PUSH THE SPRING . INTRAMURALS! FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1937 Baseball Practice Swings Into Action Under Swanson A large number til bnsvbull candi- iliilt's hiivc been working out in the gym the past two weeks. The gym will servo as u pl’nt‘ile‘ fit‘ltl until the weather permits out—of»d0i)r practice. Couch Swanson. who is a firm her llK‘Vl‘I‘ ill fundamentals. has been de» voting most of the time to training the players in the art of sliding, run. ning the h. es. and playing the vari- ous posiiiu correctly. sever-n1 new plnyrrs have displayed some pitehing tulent and promise to make for a stronger battery. “Ace” Holierg. a veternn of last year, is esprczeli to carry most or the pitch- ing burden. The freshmen who seem to be ospeemlly iuiented are ' . and Oliver Jon ‘ttllt‘i' ronehing they should develop mill n slrtxilg mound stair. r z E It is too eurly in (he Svason to pre- _lll\l lmr >u‘0ng the infield and mm: “in be. but \\iih the pop mun .i: pruetiee ions the us »lin he (ililu to develop one lo .st team: they have had trr .i 2 mil mnny years -\l:lr.tgh the round. IE; Illl‘ not as :t‘ilsun promises tehedule the 15 :n _ or gnmt-s with the lending item» ll‘ii' ebnit-renre. The eon. ' gnnits whwliilI- thus int role 197‘ .\‘>lll John. l’lE‘I‘O ZPHamline, [here May 27—Maralester. here. Cahl’s Column WI 'iuwtl from page :0 ll'luut ‘ill s \st-iLiis “hm tlll nli’. [ll' ti, llil: ln=tA ttlnsiderablc ting s h , their lulu This is a r, to wire dt» _- (r In and littl up lv_\' ‘llhw n-l \t‘ . per-purine r, e the nppun-n: nreiir or tht- prop. iighr rontwplitm. l‘it‘>k' emit-- un- turing the production I: is terrain :hor ptriorming a unztlnizatiun oi : lTiilu-‘el'ir\ whu-t. i'ui \‘al’luuh reamns haw ielllalilt-tl non-ullinnizt‘tl {iii 4) many dillitultli‘: in tho lrlllldlnl.’ up of an Amt‘l’it'zin li’udt: \llllnn nTVH'L'liil‘nI that we must clingi‘atulauv Mr, Lewis and the (fill). doing sue-h good work with llllil‘ \‘:lll(*nte‘ If lalmi's demands are held \‘likw H‘Ht'ill)“, ll is‘ certain Lhal a new day re dawning tor the American, iwikvr. st v. Irii .‘hin hounds ~o as not in pro- Thuir tire ('t‘l'laln rliiiizt‘is inherent‘ in the ~liuulinn llillay also. ii general purely-n shtiultl reul; from Smut-l one oi ‘ht‘w nll'lku<, public opininn‘ might CUHIO to favor the use of the sham: arm mt-(huik iii" F21.»ciShow less
Vol. xxxx fridey, April IO Publiehed bi-aeenly by the etudente of Augebur. Cellos; end Ioninery Iditoriel Staff v ' ‘Cn.8in§ ‘di‘oreeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeal.‘ .M.1 ‘d1‘or' n-“‘.feeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeaeeeeee'.eeeee£t.fl. Aaaoc1.t. ‘d“°r.eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeehee... Show moreVol. xxxx fridey, April IO Publiehed bi-aeenly by the etudente of Augebur. Cellos; end Ioninery Iditoriel Staff v ' ‘Cn.8in§ ‘di‘oreeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeal.‘ .M.1 ‘d1‘or' n-“‘.feeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeaeeeeee'.eeeee£t.fl. Aaaoc1.t. ‘d“°r.eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeehee‘m.’ fl “i‘ornoIQIQIOICOOIOOOOOOODI0.0IOUOOOOOOOOOOW‘IM. .. w eeeeee0eeeeeeeeeoeeeeeDeco-“:3IOO00.0.0000nr1. ‘di‘orootonoOOIOOI00....IOU...OOOOO'EIIfiiOIOOOlaom u‘toroOOII.0....0......IOOOQ0.00IOOQIOOOIOIOnitJO‘ Ala-“1 Sdltot............ouocoupe-nuuuJaw heportera: Evelyn Blegen, Dag-Ir Dehl, hpfihhh ', irling lver— eon, John heele. Sleenor Le Veeeeur; Le "a Leigh, Gertrude 0. Lund, Lydia Iitlyng. loreet honaon, Ar de Horne, hutn Oeter- hue, warren Quenbecn, Bertha hoeeing, slifabeth Tho-pooh. Publicatione Supervisor.......nun?“iii lif....Pref. P. A. Sveeggeh Bueineee _ y lan.g.reeeeeeaeoe..-OOQOIO'o-eeeeOIeeeeoontll. c. Advertising leneger...............................Noraan c. Andereon CirCantion renepere.................8uener Seeneon. Julian Preeetad Tv'lfite: Adeline Bore, Ruth Boner, Eunice Diteereon, Clarence Ilia- eon, Gertrude Brling, Delay Henson, Anne Kxeen. Xargcret loore, Bernice Fauleon, Eeider hieeueeen. Goa-oeitior: Carl Berg, Ielvin Doreted, hargcret Sateren, Lila Retenn. o e I o a O IIOOOQOOCOOOODOOOIOOIICC-OOIIUOIIPrO’. A nJGhih GOAL A neely elected Echo staff has now been placed at the hell of our college paper. Ie are onnre of the fact that many capable hende have relinquishcd their dutiee on the loho eteffr lb ehatlwendeevor to live up to the nigheat principlea that a college ‘nenepeper can move. It is our purpoee to cerry out an extensive pregrfin in order that the Soho eey return to the printed form. It are planning a nueber of changee in the contente of our poper in an effort to cre- ate enthueieee end interest oeong our alumni and friends. Iith the eupport of the graduating-Seniore of our" dprlege and Selinbry, ae feel confident that great progroee can be ragi ly node in our efxorte to return to the printed newspaper torn. ., p of the first eebitione that no, the eenbere of the Echo staff} h::eiie that of oubliehing a larger ond better coenenoeeent leaue. . pe to nueber the very beat edition the Echo oVer public ed. It eeue thie ‘ eill shoe to both alumni and etudonte the great poeeibili ice our Echo has in hvery attaining e high rbnhing along college papers; eoeber of tho nee eta f ie nlo ihg hineelf to do hie utnoptLto shoe e11 Augeburgiene the value of on? 00110 E‘peper. 'FOHUIRD [CH 3' 1 Al AF ECHO 30081553 'lx'orience ehoee that eucoeee ie due loae to ability than to eeel. The winner ie he who givee hineelf to hie Cork. body and eoul.‘ ' —-Oherlee luxton mu ‘- 0’ Show less
‘ 1;:4tirsgiaw a.IIl-InnIIuflIIIIIIIIIII!IlIiIIIIIIIIIll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL: .. rm“ &.1u“ ’1' oltudente in chapel ewekened ted hy th neqyto reto: re heve e eh hidden from ue. It caught e vie- life which or our felloue ere living. The et Iith on e l urine the do: one experienced fly lietened... Show more‘ 1;:4tirsgiaw a.IIl-InnIIuflIIIIIIIIIII!IlIiIIIIIIIIIll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL: .. rm“ &.1u“ ’1' oltudente in chapel ewekened ted hy th neqyto reto: re heve e eh hidden from ue. It caught e vie- life which or our felloue ere living. The et Iith on e l urine the do: one experienced fly lietened epee'ot the e ekere. lb received I our om ua rfltful end ppy livee. we were ohellenge to ‘ eneindod end to he euere of the v o 'Il‘llld on the Chrietien chen- eoter end the thinge of the e irit. “0 one doubte the great netit thet theeo ohepel eeoh student end feoulty anuher. Certeinlg Io oen eey o in the mind or ever" epoekcr nee to e on th-t the .ieen :hriet cen elueye 3: floor to no if so permit Rio heerte. . ' “one of the e in tolke Iore to thet the pur- cruc.tiod end to outer our g3e“tre eouaht to entertein, yet. the ettendence eta el include erecticelly every etudent. lhie ie e very good inilo: on that no u udahto do not onter tho “.11. or chu,el ouch ad? for eoro entertainment. .r - xvury etuient'e tulk showed de th of thought end experience. we IOPa thrilled by the presence 0 God with no hooeueo nothing III eeid Ihioh did not new? en i.“ortent reletion to th. Chrietien lite. “thy hove begun to loo? ugon our chegol in e how light eince eone of our nu-tor hevu axproeoed their love end du'otlon to tho Lord. a Beoh one o! on ie no doubt eookins to live a richer end fuller lite. on ere endaevorina to oetublllh our reith in Josue Chriet th-t our llvoe any h; treneforuod. In cerryina out thie teek. II eie to yiild to tho Spirit and livo the nor lits. ?e deeiro thet entry activity of our eohool than e vory definite roletionehip to thriet.; It you ruvon't yot ea.r the evidonoc or thie truth. to hope you we: soon. IOOiJOflIC REALITIIS I)! om Th9*ocenoeio eltuetion in Go eto condition. rneny can be eeid to bu in u deepen- During tho poet your tho oituetion his not improved to .ny ;reht ixtont. The netionol turnovor of buoinado docroeeod ran throo on: e heir to six par cont OOIPLPUJ with tho provioue yoer. Thzro he: boon u to” p.r c3nt incredzo in t3: coot of living. __‘Cnp;%foh at. 1934. filtlz: iLuuguret d on intonnivo attack on un- edptqyeo. . so not. u pranltl to hit $90.19 that tho cor-en sovorn- «out pro 08%! to o1o;t & billion .eri putlic uorko prograe. Thie prosft ‘ oil! profit» on loynsnt {or two million men. ~ *fihion o not low Dr. fchnitt he: become dictator of German indus- try: -§1: purpozo is to oetoblloh -n all-en;raoing. unitary organise- tion or varioug tucinaoe oecocictiono. In 30nd roepocte tho plan Italihb eihfltr to the ERA in the United States. All of Jordan industry will be di'ldud in with e dircotor controlling ouch divieion. plen retention thu Cor orLtive plan prooticod in Italy. Hitler hapoe that his gro5ron will ornith on loyuent for two million non. u.efihot-the tutor; htt in btor for Germany roeoine to be eeen. Hito lorilaeesnieoe thut grout pronieéi and luhtdeill not toad the hungry. and corn for tho hzody. ' intend: to so ovorythina in hit power to roeurhoot “adrnuny' at tho Central,Fovor in Suropo. oeeentiulxthatuiireznrwuttdin '& position or egunl aoeet loo-nemed-lurepo. : " - '" ' I . . slid: .-' 34'” " ‘ ‘ ini'iwridfl. i"a1l; “:L ii ‘ ‘fi‘. to toolvu divitiono. Ono any any taut hitlor'e To Hitler. it in ranking with tho ‘. -ie T I C . '11-. . Show less
Hos lditor Chosen With this issue or the hcho, the Iork of thr past year's staff is conplsttd, and s ncI stair under the supervision of dtanloy lick, sho Ias eiccted editoruin-chisi, I111 assuse its duties. Gladys Ou- dsl, present editor,‘ sill succeed Clifford Johnson as sinuging odi- tor. 1&3... Show moreHos lditor Chosen With this issue or the hcho, the Iork of thr past year's staff is conplsttd, and s ncI stair under the supervision of dtanloy lick, sho Ias eiccted editoruin-chisi, I111 assuse its duties. Gladys Ou- dsl, present editor,‘ sill succeed Clifford Johnson as sinuging odi- tor. 1&3 Orvilis hcgnunder Iill lsho over the cuties 01 business Isn- sgcr, succeeding Charles hetrun. Er. flick has served on the star! as an editorial Iritor for tho past ten years. and his tsksn an active part“ in such activities as Glee Club, french Club, and Choir. Miss C6611 has hsen on the stair for four yeirs, starting it as head-lino Iritxr, tnrn sake-up editor for tIo years, and the post yssr is rdtter-in—ehior. She has bud tso yeirs of Journalisn, and has tab- on :n active p.rt in other ictivites, such J. Choral occiety, I.s.6.a. l.a.-., hound Table, and Pop Bond. Ir. Johnson, IhOI she succeeds hll been sn active somber o! the stiff for the past livt years beginning his mark in the anidcny. no disc has taken port in d arrat snny sxtrs currieulsr xetiviti... The 0111] appointed business ssnsscr, fir. hoancnder, has served on the stair tar the nest y'nr as the advertising sinuger. he has taken d;tch pirt in ictivitses «round school, and for the past your hos been tunincss sinigor o! the Augsburg Choir. Ir. hotrun, Ihon he sun— sssds, Di! sorvci on ten .1111 as s colunnist on the sport's page for three yours. 'Chuch' is . tIo lottersun, and has taken port in savor- si other acttVitius. the other anchors on the stat: for the cosing your «to associate - editors; abhor Butaidsn, Lsiund altercn; dports editor, Johan Icttscn; Into-up. Gertrude 6. Land; dcciniry editor, Fritjof Ionseth; slulnugl ‘ editor, ‘flfla Pcdsrson; Circuiiting manager, dunner oIanson, and Julian Frinstud. rhess sosbsrs hsve been very activo on the Echo start, qnd also in other activities st school. The old star! Iishcs tnc nes stair success in their Iork tor ths coming year. Lecture on True Religion 'lsthsn, the Itse,’ and tho Criterion of the True holiaion Iss the subject or s lecture by Dr. Karl Ernisoh, need oi the Depart-sstfot $srsdn, on Friday, Apfll 6, ut B P.l. - “1" Dr. zrcisch gave a summary of the plot and then proocsdod..to- test Christianity by Lossinsts criterion: the true ruligion roadsrs' ; ono bolcvsd of God and non. The sposksr ststed thst Lossi Ind "ast= (air in the choice or chirsoters Iitn Ihioh he represontod he thrss _ roligions-—Juduisa, Iohsnnodunisn, and Christianity-—but Christianityy 3; does tuliili tho conditions (or being the true religion. _ I. :311_Hgg-n Show less
.3. km Dist fleeting ‘ WM hd’ll'md',‘ recently returned tron Ind is, end any Lee 1 cc gt 1’, pester of St. John's lutheren church or North- f:id ‘I" ’“ 9 he' guest n enters at the oundey externeon end on T f e e 'd of o convent on or the Iinnes olis Lutheran Free . "13% gel; .1. et the at. Ole!... Show more.3. km Dist fleeting ‘ WM hd’ll'md',‘ recently returned tron Ind is, end any Lee 1 cc gt 1’, pester of St. John's lutheren church or North- f:id ‘I" ’“ 9 he' guest n enters at the oundey externeon end on T f e e 'd of o convent on or the Iinnes olis Lutheran Free . "13% gel; .1. et the at. Ole! Lutheren hurch, .pril 18-15. 831 shifty iervtoe “were in the tern of e Young People's helly. and ,a; lid} in the neln address of the evening, related none incl- edie‘ me‘ In in the sentel nieeion in Indie. his teetiecny one o knee thet God enseers preyers‘. he concluded eith the thought thet it hegstends ccndcnned because he one forced to turn boys eeay ftdn_h1s lobed , so Christlens in the hone lend stand eondenned it they have not one their pert in asking it poenitle to keep these boys in the school. Rev. Laurence Btexig one the nein speekcr in the afternoon. nis text nee John lO:10—-'l en cone that they night have lire, end that they night heme it nere ehundently.‘ he pointed out that only no u een.te11ols Christ any he knee enything about a life thet in free; then he can reach out end live e positive life. hev. otuvig held the; the abundant 1irc is given the resources eith ehich to neet dit- tieultiee, eorroee, end dienppointnents. 'Inerc can be no real ll!- untll Ie knee the forgiveness o! sine,‘ he nteted. his closing nought Ins that the Christien's rcenrds are so trenendeus tnet he ieole he nee given nothing for Christ though he has 'uiven up e11' Le (one! file. ~ Too short telks by hev. Ielvin Olson of Trinity Lutnareu Church and Dr. George doerdrup. President or eugeburg oonlnnry, iolleeud this nddreee. her. Olson seid, 'rhis thundnnt life could be for been of us e reelity.‘ He enphenised the {not that the lorld is lacking for such liven end thet Christ expects his cell to reech the predignle through lien. Dr. Sverdrup pointed out thet God Leeves eech one to decide Ihet he e111 do eith his own lite, but it is n tregedy to delay the ennecr to God's invitation. Dr. Blotten. pnetor or St. Ole! Lutheran Church. presided et both sessions. lueio use turnished by the choirs or St. Lnk'e Lntheren Church end Olivet Luthoren Church. short talks by soverel punters or the circuit brought the evening neeting to e close. 31.1 to he ldited M 1". eugehurg's literary negesine, The 0151, is to be the largest ed1- tion of its kind to be published et this institution. The Dlel putlished by the lriters' Club, in scheduled to eppeer ebout_thc third neck in Ina. lt eill include ertielee tron eonhere of the student body end else tron these who are or hevc been con- nected eith qugnhurg end ere not in other perte or the Iorld. contest Plenned in Oretory ___Qredeny hes tor the eeeent beeene the chic! interest or several studente due to the epproeeh or the 1918 Oreterieel Cup Contest. Mr. Moran the Lee beheel or the University of Minnesota, is in oherge of e11 the forensics et eugsburg. lies enne Pederson is ugmlmhlnn g.,,del\i.iaite_s¢lete hes not been enncunoed. ' ‘. I 139-. g V 3‘ ’ H1. lie lent Hell coeds ere~spoaeoring e silver‘tee fer the beec- .bnll teen. the dennue51l.be ennennoed leter. , Show less
'Plans for the annual fresh-an pro an era sell under neifif re- ports Cordon Peterson class proeident." , ' y, "7“ 5,,7 _ 7 The evening's entertaineent will consist or a prize I, or the Visconsin university Dress Club called 'Bcns oth‘ a. The scene is laid in Southern Iinnesita during the present... Show more'Plans for the annual fresh-an pro an era sell under neifif re- ports Cordon Peterson class proeident." , ' y, "7“ 5,,7 _ 7 The evening's entertaineent will consist or a prize I, or the Visconsin university Dress Club called 'Bcns oth‘ a. The scene is laid in Southern Iinnesita during the present d‘ _” ion. lies Selaa Storien, faculty director, announces the one, _ as: Gordon Peterson, young college can and son of the far-er‘”' Cbrislocx, the 'stay at hoae' son; Prank r, father: ? Konson neighbor; Ethel Sinner, daughter; Lil ian Hildahl, he girl eith shoe both boys are in love. " 3f Geneva Larson is in charge of the eusic Ihlch sill,be,pesto ,‘, in seeping sith the these of the play. hefreehaahts sill be serre . Field Trips Students free the history, ournalisa, French, and biology classes have aade several field tr ps in the last ten seeks. _ thursday, April 5, hiss Icrtensen's united States history class code a Joint trip eith the Journalisa class to the Court house. Several interesting trials eere attended, including a aurder trial, tan or three accident trials, and tao trials of frauds. Ionday. April 9, the biology classes, under the tutelage of Prof. Kash visited the Geology Iuseua at the university of Linnesota. Dr. Cart 3. Button. of the University, lectured, shoeing a collection of fossils as an indication of geological tine periods. After the lecture the group node a tour of the auseua paying special attention to an exhibit of fossils froe Yellosstone Rational Pars. Prof. lash, she is n ranger naturalist at Yelloestone, node an interesting expla- natiwn of the exhibit. a The biology classes again node a trip to the Zoology Iusaue it the PniVer-ity Icnday, April 16. Dr. Brecxinrid e acted as guide on a tour of the oceans. special eaohasis see p seed on the birds, fish, and eniaels of Ilnnesotn, both those existing has, and those shich are extinct. a The French deoertaant, under Ire. narion Lindeaanh, attended a lecture at the linneanolis lnstitub of Arts, Sunday, April 8 given by irof. Eduard h. Sirich of the University of iinnosota. the loo- turd ass entitled 'Fsiis, Roe and Then'. fir. Sirich conducted an i- ssginsry tour or Paris, shoeing vises of Paris as they are today, and telling of those places as they have been doan through history. Sophoaores Present 'Iarch of Tina'. ' One of the east unusual class productions ever staged at A sé‘ burg sill be given on Pridey, Hay ll, at 8:00 P. I. when, with j e” aid of a public address syetse, the class of 1936‘si11 present “larch of iiee', depicting the history of Augsbur in ten scenes. the fifty persons included in the al star cast sill take {an froa the ties of the obtaining of the present site thro h to s activities of today. No one can afford to nice scenes and as these; the Laying of the Cornerstone, The Arrival of the Co—sde, The_le-fi tablishihg of the School Paper, and aany others included tn’thlli great production. ,‘J'.v“ Iith Lloyd Kaldor as Production Ianager, and Nbrlen'fii‘Audsrtbn in the role of Business Manager, the Sophomores expect this evefit to be one of the Hi—Lighte in the year 1938-34. ~’“” 3"“ ”“ Tickets are be ng sold at the price ot‘aoweentsew o"- .awmsi y in ‘ : “2.11%th Show less
-... aw ""--*'-*-me-Wn a. - - "raw rev-He'- (' All%i nohee ‘ ' 1 own I} epo ' o greduete off the oleeo of '33 t to t .oh the intetaediete grade: at Peleruo I. D. {81 hgekboen elfiftod superintendent of ooh- ~ u. .u-HMOS‘. - - 0'0... ties Elle Quanbeok '33. who hue been ill during the winter is... Show more-... aw ""--*'-*-me-Wn a. - - "raw rev-He'- (' All%i nohee ‘ ' 1 own I} epo ' o greduete off the oleeo of '33 t to t .oh the intetaediete grade: at Peleruo I. D. {81 hgekboen elfiftod superintendent of ooh- ~ u. .u-HMOS‘. - - 0'0... ties Elle Quanbeok '33. who hue been ill during the winter is iightl improved. nev'soan no her health eruite. she plans to cure for ‘. orno. K. 9. thorn the will spend he summer with her sister “Uta. xii-tool“ ‘ - -- 1 Rev. and Pro. C. Oleon of Fargo, both foe-er Augsburg students. were surprised by th: nonbers of their congregation cundey tfternoon. *‘pril 15.‘.nd given e gift of sonny. ‘ :rts:,Turgcrot Fulbert '33, wee forced to discontinue hor etudiee In thaea39iotl school :t the university of Hinneeote during the oint- .r and spring quertwr. booeute 3";llnese in her innediete family. At the r:e:nt .:tionhl luthercn Educationnl Conference, held in ’t. ionic. to. in January in address on I'ueeded Lutheran Litereture“ we: Elven hy Dr. John O. leon. of Carthage College. Dr. Evjen we: gr.duetei fro. Augeberg College in l895. end from tho Seminary in 1898. He said: 'Ib nee- Lutheran literature, and oepoei-ll eyeten- utie theology. the theology of personal. not inutitutionel fa tn". eon-o. Olef Hellund end Kornsn Anderson oenduete. a series of seating: in ta: or.rg3 of 3-v. J. R.ngst.d et Battle Lake, Minn.. April 12-15. eundg IL. Augsburg De: la that charge; Prof. A. Eollend preached the Iornin; earnon on that ooc;eian. HDDIL LEAGUE GONVEHEB unpretentetires froa fourteen Minneeotc Collegee end one North nukotn oolleg: participated uh the fourth annual ell-Hinnoeote Model Lengu: of nations ensemble held March 13 end 14. at the College of St. Catherine St. Paul. till-m. ‘ , m Augtburg International Relations Club mu. represented b nggd Khldor and Oliver Eilson. Ir. lblwon, faculty advisor. Rel r. _roan, and George Amundsen lore also in attendance at the session of the convention. . The outrtending eddroes ILI fiVun by Dr. Oeurehy of at. rho-no 'College and also the univereity of Minnesota at the Friday evening bengubt. He eoknowladzed that the League of fintiunz one u failure. ,The failure for- ie due to e :r;:t extent change: nude in the BOVJPRO bent of :ur ocan nation, and to en unenlightened public opinion. renodv t ese eviii. the apeLRar tuggeeted a higher tjpo of LOClal +eduettion. He also suggested bettering governments through a "unit- ery 'plin' boot: on industrial representation. The filssieeippi valley Regional Conference will be held in st. feulwnett'yeer. lhhhhb .1 : ‘- nm’tm in ran he won or new 1? a: maven. qi' , ‘ O. wee,- g‘ - i ‘ , . J. a . ‘ i.nfi_;’.i.;L:":,_.'x 1: Ajl'ii‘l' x. 1 .‘ . . .m- Show less
Booking God in our Study ,; '30 not confornod to thin world; but be yo tranatornad by fill renewing of your nind, that ye nay prove ahat in that good, and ac- certehlo, and oorfoct will of God.' (Ron. 12:2) Ihan l oae a young boy of about four or five yearn of age, 1 at- ten sat in a big leather... Show moreBooking God in our Study ,; '30 not confornod to thin world; but be yo tranatornad by fill renewing of your nind, that ye nay prove ahat in that good, and ac- certehlo, and oorfoct will of God.' (Ron. 12:2) Ihan l oae a young boy of about four or five yearn of age, 1 at- ten sat in a big leather rocking-chair and thought about the any and the earth. 1 built uo in ay nind a huge affair nuch like the anoionta did, which nan one hundred niloo acroaa and over a hundred feet thick. This one the earth on which no lived. Ono tho odgo of thin earth there were four or noro great, tall telephone poloa iron which one cus‘endod a large blue convao which was the any and one alao tho floor of God's houoe, heaven. 1 thought how large God nuat ha in or- dor to live in a house that big. Ihon it rained, God wan pouring wa- ter through noloa that No had punched in the floor of heaven. h) acquaintance aith God developed; 1 began to conaider hin no a really grant and powerful Being. An n3 nind grow larger, I grow *nallar in oz; can eatiaation and true hunility can to no only after 1 fuulltfid t o poaer of God. in nihh school a claaaoate and l began to study tho universe. Up until this tine i had a1oa¥a inoluoed God in ny caleatial ache-a, but non l began to ie.l too b g {or God; 1 could then understand why aeny breat scientists did not believe in a God. 1 could not, hon- cvtr, see non religion and science could agree on anything. it one natural for no to favor the facto of ocienco, because 1 could use ny rcaacning poaer in nany of then. To no religion nan a n’ntory, cleaned in cuetona and beliefs that aecned extranely ancient to no. Suddenly, however, none unseen force began to nor! in ny heart, tearing In tron these nothenatical explanations of life. 1 noon found out the great error that 1 had node in forgetting God in these etddies. l began to road ny Nan Teatnnent and to pray. A non Joy . case into a“ life ahioh nae indescribable. 1 was beginning to real— ire that 1 wasn't so big after all. Ood certainly must be nondarful "inse He in no all-nonerful an to include and surround thin trenendoua- ly large universe. Only the torn od can describe thin Divine Being. l have found that study withou God in tho beginning of an eup- ty life but that «tud with God in one of tho bleaaed experionoea in n Christiano' life, it 1.3 with Joy and true happineaa. it really in not in'osnible to soak God in our atud . instead of neglecting our FTWdying and seeking constant phyaioa enJoynent, let us be faithful atenardn or our talents and none then groa and yield a high rate of interest for our Lord and Savior, Jeoua Chriet. Efllhl NOUS Jarone Fornoo Perhapa acne studenta aore aatoniahed at the proud attitude Dr. Ernidch revealed the other day. lhon no inquired. he politely fifiid. '1 do not choone to even look at you, for today 1 an 'Grahdtather" for the eixtn tinei' r Q It. ‘ ,. .k‘,“m';'-‘fi'h Show less
e “Me’reader should know has Hilton Besell. ‘ es,n y sltheut serklnc. It the Nhtlenal universlty eejee enlna at the tyceus Theatre. ullton see en— r‘ 0 even Ir. Merchand. the speaker, had d!9“thnt he had. orcetten to near hls.bes tle. lllt _ dlalql;.st hls tervlee. “hr. Iarchand elaply asked Ir.... Show moree “Me’reader should know has Hilton Besell. ‘ es,n y sltheut serklnc. It the Nhtlenal universlty eejee enlna at the tyceus Theatre. ullton see en— r‘ 0 even Ir. Merchand. the speaker, had d!9“thnt he had. orcetten to near hls.bes tle. lllt _ dlalql;.st hls tervlee. “hr. Iarchand elaply asked Ir. Bes- _ . er :hg' ,e_ ef'hl: tle. pald hls hls salary of 81.50 and per- tib an: to have "the ‘evsnln‘s “eff. " flfire't hot an lnstructer analyses the flrtt three decades of ,the tsantleth cent ’ : . 1900-1910 a per 0d of struggling upstrds. seeklnc ldsellss. and greater presperlty. 1910-1930 sar deslnates-ohell on earth. 1930-1930 10 years of lasleseness, frlvollty. and carelessness. esssse Ihlter I. Pltkln. noted author of 'Llfe neglns at forty,‘ says that hy the tlne he ls 95. he expects to see the young people delng all the hard sork. He ls very eptlalstlc, se sust say. war 1 once: n- duos It seems that the appearance of Incllsh en the records as layer has follosed closely the lee of the survlval of the flttesh. It has renalncl at the lead sore through the process of ellslnatlon than thrth deelslve chelee. It seens elsefimt lt ls requlred that there be one outetandlng subject shlch ls glven the authorlty to represent our chlef lnterest. and there ls scarcely enough tlae elven in c cells: course to perelt of tee cuch lntereete developlng slde by slde tn the same degree. 80, by English ls found an ay leadlns lnterest, though practically all my other subject: are nipplng at lts very heels. There are. hoscver, rezrens for shlch l uphold sy adherence to thls anor. fihen I look ahead, of tesard the horlsen across the llsltless flalds of llterature, foreign or natlvo, poetlc or preealc, resantlc or reallstlc, I recognlse and Joln 1n the re olclng for the fact that there lloe enjoyaent and labor for many 3 l fetlac. ! have never for a sunset bellov:d that I sould be able to cover even a very large part of lt, but I know sell that ln such a fleld I need never cros sonny ln lts pursuit. I know. too. that l! I pick the rlaht paths to erase the flelds. ‘ I shall be salklnz an the flruest reckc found clther ln heaven or on earth. The structures of true lltorature edlflcee are bullt en feundatlons tried and true. prlnclplee shlch stand flrs agalnet all the chang's, adWorsltl s. and the flckleneec of human llfe. Once found. thoao princl\les cannot be taken fcrs us. and 1! se flnd thaee sJurees from shlch'fauntalnb of llvlng eater: fles', so ,sz'lnep ‘h‘n beslde up for our use shen the need for then lo felt. 5b touhh both earth and heaven ln the realms of llterature. If ss love freedom of thought and enotlon. the exhlleratlon of a sslft drop than ithe helghts to the depths. and the laborloua climbs from the style to the mountaln peaks are so glven full nseep ln the range of llterary thought and expresslen. j en, too, shen your osn heart slchee to apeak and your osn hand,‘lengs to place before the readers of the sorld llnee sorth reading,“yeh flnd‘tnflhlte help ln a study of those she succeeded ln dolnal:hat you hope to do. nee spleh may perhaps llft the fallen cheer the falnt. and encouraab ane'usdte many. ' Bertha Llllehlo Show less
O‘Man "0" , The do: of the pioneer is ever, we ore told. Yet: new end on we shot frontiersmen who live as intensively end .. , LY up . o picnzere of old. Two people of this gig: are in t:::EiE:e:r|Vdirlle now. her or; former teacher Lnd s nte of A‘ ’ union-t7. me :‘rs. Holland. w ' " ' 'Pieneere?... Show moreO‘Man "0" , The do: of the pioneer is ever, we ore told. Yet: new end on we shot frontiersmen who live as intensively end .. , LY up . o picnzere of old. Two people of this gig: are in t:::EiE:e:r|Vdirlle now. her or; former teacher Lnd s nte of A‘ ’ union-t7. me :‘rs. Holland. w ' " ' 'Pieneere?--rensonsol' they would have protected hod.1ou . thee at their hone in India. Once in the very shsdow of the Ii , " nountr runchon unan end lvorost e shell er of people on s e ‘ vacation were ieeuceing this topic. the ni::?enory end his wife mm, with a single voice e eke: . . "ono paoylo ha ldVe they must it: on. uh lust sacrifice and suffer so much. they think. But loo at us. flore we'cre, up in the‘ clout-surroundoi heights. breethinz in the Inject, of the world. "hi1: we are down on the plains ot our work we hove 0 good hone. we h;v; trrillinz work fro. early dawn till the store cone cut at night, 909‘12 for miles ground eni students fro. greet distances depend on us for ir.1orship. ow her: opportunities to nest outstanding people Tran n-n; ; rte of th: world.--ond--thon leek et the greet need of th; pzoglz out horri To that need we can really bring something do- finite. ‘Cf COiTLJ. we don't hero western conveniences such as electric lighte, t;ni for th. hot Loosen. good roads with all neceoecry brid- 3a., an} “an; c.rs. but we learn to do end ache uhet we wish. lee, jau far to be in;enioas. you hove to learn to do elnoet anything! But ta.c's in: gay end thrill of our work.- It'; :tl uaueucl to neat Reverend Holland-oell his friends call his Sher“ --eil s ow.; fro- his niosion station riding a bicycle. rzrn ps t~nn student's perente are in distress. Perhaps that die- tr 3: i- i:.gin;ry. ‘ut it sent be attended to. Education of about 300 rhiitr-u i- ’;ntzl Pcrgones is the chief activity 01 these two ni;ctan;ri~c. tut they must b; everything from lawyers and Judges to instar: .5: c rponttrs. Cut tt-r; in cut-F.kod India folks have to battle much with the :;_1-dte. if it isn't the rainy secoon thot bring: nildew, a whole whrli f in -ct:. Ln: t? t troops Lw;y bridges, it's the scorching ?¢:t or 1? 5r; t32LOn. During th-t hot eoeaon it is not»unucuc1 to s': l‘;n» two young teachers riding to school on their bicycles. 13th vault E we rin; the ltrge cork h.te called the topeo. Ire. U 11;n£ h'e lir;e white one. To the newcomer it roseiblee a white b433¢$ of ottractiVO nold turned upside down. Reverend Holland wttrs ' smaller one. and in all decked out in khaki ohirt and shorts. "horte?' You or: surpritei. "Oh you.“ he would perhhpo re- snoni. '“e Oriontzlt ere in hlfla w._e much more sensible then fleete trntro. lui this hap‘unl to b; an excellent i11uetr;tion.' . To- ILt he in bzc'f her.‘ Reverend Helium! 11:1. to adult f.th he . n: bib air; have been living tiniler to our early pioneers: they \ h;"c to h. r .ourccful, ;nd tLu, live nero intensively thnn flout poem \ pi: an. '1; oftrn 117: in the dazps and on the ounlitn.‘ 3v)" qu he liven no wibrontly in hlh work that certain reflec- tie . nov; him tram-nio:ily. He can't avoid recalling how he nae h-i t: rchte rugltthtIOd to etudento who have come wclki with tavir ;-runtu for the dittonee of 60 miles or more. "The lieu cn.io tn: very ho.x for them in life. They would eeorifice almost anything to 5- rinitt:i. In the face of th_t sense of need and of thet deeipo ea 'Utt refute than rugittrotion. That's pitiful. It 3nd!- ot ,onr very rezrt atringc.“ . . r. y I . y» ~ A. a. '-"'“'i‘ - fin" Show less
«,‘s ’ u, i z '5 “‘ ““ ’9‘”' "J_lihihall'?r0Iptctl Bright New ‘iuu‘oa tho‘ c111 early this link tor ..ii that mi c-ui- 0133308. Fran ice IIIIlonI will to held on tut LiVLraid( diamond, while t ' adieu will be played at Brockut Fi‘ld. ‘ iffbgt will how: 1 bout of veteran n.turi i with which i:... Show more«,‘s ’ u, i z '5 “‘ ““ ’9‘”' "J_lihihall'?r0Iptctl Bright New ‘iuu‘oa tho‘ c111 early this link tor ..ii that mi c-ui- 0133308. Fran ice IIIIlonI will to held on tut LiVLraid( diamond, while t ' adieu will be played at Brockut Fi‘ld. ‘ iffbgt will how: 1 bout of veteran n.turi i with which i: work. and w tn levernl pro-icing nrw sun, will t1 \tlo to n1.ct . i. .‘u- ah}c clot on the field when the ocloon op'nt ray 3. Ltidin. *a« liit'cg:votvr1no are all Itn who will be playing in Er 1.39 : ~~~n under tho laroon and are}. The, ore 'Tci' midt'unc, 'c.u c.' ., 'nl"ihntdon,"&ndy' hludo, 'Horn‘ Ioroon, and 'UCn' karat-rg. OTL‘T utterano tron last yc.r arc acre-tron, lvcraon, in: Lckkcn. BASEBaLL 8LhLJCLE qu 3 Concordia Icy 8 Guotsvuo “1] 12 0%. Thonfis thy ls Gust two In! 82 at. tho-4! In: 25 6t. 01;! Bowen Lottrrlcn Graduitc ‘ squad of'tlcnty football ncn art working out Jolly unltr inc tutelage of Coach 'JlI-ic' Ptdcrson in pripwf.tl-fl :ar “.11 !.11’s grid deacon. Captain Fergus Uygoord leida tic list a! 101! r: n which includcc 'Tughcct‘ Procroon, 'Klondikc' Lilicz, Cat}! d.n;oo llery honocn, 'Diok' Poutt, 'Iutch' Lokkca, .nd ocarhr Knutbfi. Jau balance of the oguad are inexperienctu men who -r« a \kig; r;.ctc la tho «and. Icother condition: have kcpt the aguid in tn- gyn {or tnt‘r leooionl but an noon on it war-o up tut to}: will be an )n {at turf with the work of proparcticn going on in I“J1 tlfn'flt. f;-~n Prdcrocn will then concentrate on iundiaunt.la, .hJ will u 22 ; Lroup of senior: «I hid cool-tints. 'Chct' Built and 'Doiay' Carlson, both t.cklna on 1.5! r‘.r a squad, have ducidcd to triuotcr to tho Dentistry dtp.rtnhut .1 2: University of Hinncootc, next (all. 'Jinfllt' h.a such work 1) do :4 find replace-onto for turn. conicrc who Hill to caesiu; $1.: ant yczr'c tool are QChuch' hatrun, oncohing tullc.uk {row btwcon, '.:u' Olson. quortorbonk tron-ainncapofii:g 'T~d' ulotinn~, ¢ud {run "on. drickc, 'Ucru' Lmrocn‘ nilbeOk “f on dupcricr, 'Jurn' a hrqn. uiuit tackle fro- linbdopolilt The Wintncr bolt tron Doonto irv .15: niac- ing tron tho rector, but wo hcpo they will be hurt .5413 "(xi : 11. acvcrcl octiuuagcu and proctice games or« bring lehu(q toaird the end of the practice coo-ion in order to 31Vt tnc ntwcomcrs i chance to toot their uottlc in octuol competition. Show less
I'lild Iill' Volok oddod snothor éitl nonto on tho Ping Pong courts h, oonqdor finolo of tho dugohurg tournosonffi ' n oilvor loving cup offorod ss o priso to tho I Ins * ‘ "plopjh od st tho Pop Bond Circus. its olsc .rmhod ho guano-4% 11 tho northwost tournsnont st tho Pillshury non t‘ *-"*--~-... Show moreI'lild Iill' Volok oddod snothor éitl nonto on tho Ping Pong courts h, oonqdor finolo of tho dugohurg tournosonffi ' n oilvor loving cup offorod ss o priso to tho I Ins * ‘ "plopjh od st tho Pop Bond Circus. its olsc .rmhod ho guano-4% 11 tho northwost tournsnont st tho Pillshury non t‘ *-"*--~-"Mw~- ~dfl Tho Frcoh sodo s nohlo sttorpt to odd tho Ping Pong titlo to t thoir oorlior triunph on tho hslhsthsll court, hut Vslok ruinod s11 a ouch hopos so ho oo-o through in tins otylo for tho acphs. Sixtoon non ontorod tho tournonont, snd ssh: oloso sane: nods it on orniting spoctsolo for tho opcothtcrs. o cattle were so; folio-o: in tho upper hrsckot, 0stcrhus, Loft ass, Lo on,’olsohg Ksldcr. Boy-cud, Fodorscn and a. Soonson. In the lower hrsoiot, ocrc h. uusnhcok. lcnnody, hosssn, “.0. dndoroon. nelson, G. Khutool. S. underoon, ond a. oIsnson. Lokkcn nos the winner of tho uppcr hrookot, and undersea In: undrfcstod in tho loser. Anderson dofcstcd Lckkcn in o clcoo throu- goat notch, thorchy Iinning tho rl t to soot Volck for tht school title. Volck no: the winner in s rhight scans to end a ouccesoiul tourney. Plano are being undo to establish this no on annual affair in an effort to got ooro individuils interested in this ‘JVOTIt. in- door sport. Iinor dporto Planned This dcpartncnt is hereby outhcrizod to forlzrd sonc good mood to tho followers oi that grind old spring-tine sport of horocohoo. Throo nts clip courts «TO to ho constructed on tho Alp“! in order to illovilts the situation that prcdosinatcd last year, namely that of standing in lino citing your turn to pliy. It is hoped that an intro—aural tournanont oill he arranged in this sport since that scene to he the tendency in nearly ull riolus 0! sport. rho vallcyhall court which is oituutod in tht northwest corner a! the green in in. center of the campus is also nearing cosplotion. Inc court till he COchLd with grovol, and the posts will he not up I mo it will soon he rmdy for use. .fl SEE WHAT THE WALD”1 +IS DOING-+- rbm ihcrf- Ari stotelion Socie‘t y‘s ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE A g ' APHI 252 7‘9 '0 "‘29 R"- Show less
u, £4- ———n.——_-o- M “amm- smmc: i SHAPIRO BROS. DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS 800 AUGGIES EAT HOLSUM BREAD ; 'FREEMJOHNSON CONFICTIONIIY Alter the gun M's at at Ma No- Fouuuln Service - Booths - Huh IlVlISlDI all twannnnn We App-nail: Augie But-cu a. n... .A an. n-“ 1 Will YOU Receive a m In tin ... Show moreu, £4- ———n.——_-o- M “amm- smmc: i SHAPIRO BROS. DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS 800 AUGGIES EAT HOLSUM BREAD ; 'FREEMJOHNSON CONFICTIONIIY Alter the gun M's at at Ma No- Fouuuln Service - Booths - Huh IlVlISlDI all twannnnn We App-nail: Augie But-cu a. n... .A an. n-“ 1 Will YOU Receive a m In tin “LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD limpom. Ilium. Much I. 1934 .r ‘ Dear It. Doe: In accordance with your contract with us. 2 we each-e herewith OUR CHECK {or $100.00. A check to: u like unount will come to you on the first 0! every month. for the rest of yout lite. Sincerely your-n. Hem» L Elm-tn. Pm.” WOULD A LITTII LIKE YHAY WAR. YOU! flu"! Ill! 1'“! (mm A IIALIWI LUTH ERAN BROTH ER HOOD Legal Reserve Lila [mm for Men. Women. Children 600 m0 AVE. 90. WNW MINN. an out the moon tutor. COD-COIOCOODI....---..-...-..I...IDOC-OOCIOOOOIO um um Ila-noun. Minn. Mutualflmotuch“bmm Plan". In: . . . . “nu: old. Would “I. loath]: lacon- ot O . . . . . . . .. Mutant-u It I‘o . . . . . .. a -v-ln--rI-’: .|,~.- ‘1 AUDUBON IOIO i" I; "35' f t 1-3 3?? Ea 5 ’5 é $0253! mo 5 o :; log-ah .Eg 35§<314§5§§' 94: gig ' ; f§§§3=45§§§1 H952> vflég ' far-2 R" s 4< 7,;3 3 [3 i3! i‘t: 5* F L Show less
; Slutdlcth “a c." mason; 73m: snow ROSES Beauty SHOP film {1. Franklin PM II. "I. Sv-«nf punt-ll h s'“!’ w (‘Nlnt Aw. 30. - In...” ALBERT mums ‘ sanctum We "in! 9." m 0:31 ("at and M!“ N W «- had :11? I'vtlfifllfi AVWU' nR.\s'r.m 1; om ” Clnf‘t" mum“,- hm. I!” u (‘10-. 2129 Riverside An. M 61. an... Show more; Slutdlcth “a c." mason; 73m: snow ROSES Beauty SHOP film {1. Franklin PM II. "I. Sv-«nf punt-ll h s'“!’ w (‘Nlnt Aw. 30. - In...” ALBERT mums ‘ sanctum We "in! 9." m 0:31 ("at and M!“ N W «- had :11? I'vtlfifllfi AVWU' nR.\s'r.m 1; om ” Clnf‘t" mum“,- hm. I!” u (‘10-. 2129 Riverside An. M 61. an nth-u (30-1. :1“ I 31m. #0133211: 39. ‘ E‘TABIJ‘BIIED I!” > {hat-nan! I» 3!“; E ‘ 29.: Fat" Anta- ‘ (Turin. 1M C0. Jud" i'fzn, Wchhn, I“ tin-Ila! ‘ntlh-i - "I‘h COD!“ Sm I’r-m - (m1 Otto-ml '3 Angular: It“; ; rum rm "4 M 3!“. Pub! A... I I 11.1. Label '5 on Foodn 5:1 Anarc- You of Quality in i Veckobladct Book Store nu... «I Inc: "luv-u, Inc“ I“. 5.“... I "on"... amm- u-lWCI III-"O. (‘1‘. OIL If! It“! AIJJIIW 00‘ 93.000" Tu u. "N M! on nun. “In-0pm. mu Dr. (‘. M. Bridal: 3| mph-um! ‘ l ;- you-4- . Inch- - hunky 3 ‘ .' : lateral-d - (3w VIII.“ ‘ Biblical Baptism 8". bm4smv Ib- ton-ma... Ml“ 'I-pu-bhhuh-I-d~e_‘po~ a *oflhnh—wflhbmqu“ WWulonflbemt HOIEN’S MARKET For Quality Meats AT LOWCH PHIOI. Plano. Dunn! mu 3-! ' 7.1» 25%? _A" Show less
W vownl Ill hr Augsburg 1Eth mum I! m I'm-om Ol’ ADMBUIG COLLEGE AND Skill}!an MINNEAPOLIS, XINN., THURSDAY. APRIL 22, 193? All-School Honor Banquet Is to Take Place May 14 Dr. Sverdrup to Present AllAwanda Hana {or the Aug-bur: Honor Mahmud-1.11.1“ in honor know at Angolan-g, w a paaed upon by... Show moreW vownl Ill hr Augsburg 1Eth mum I! m I'm-om Ol’ ADMBUIG COLLEGE AND Skill}!an MINNEAPOLIS, XINN., THURSDAY. APRIL 22, 193? All-School Honor Banquet Is to Take Place May 14 Dr. Sverdrup to Present AllAwanda Hana {or the Aug-bur: Honor Mahmud-1.11.1“ in honor know at Angolan-g, w a paaed upon by the Student Society Inlt tall. All awards, for Icholnr- ship, athletics and (or the various organizations, will he presented by Dr. Sverdrup at that time. All school activities will he repre- uutod at the “Hunt. Coach Carl lwnnnon. Edor Nelson, and Hannah lebua will give toasts u representa- tive: of the athletic depnrtlnent. Inmret Sateren will he apokeamnn of the musical activities, George Knuuen of Publications, and Joel Toma-on o! Forenaica. Mrs. Lin- daulann will emphanire the scholastic lid. of school life. This nrrnngement was deemed the moat anti-factory one alnne Inch a large number of activi- ties in concerned. John stein-Vang, the preaident of the Student Society will act as Multan-tar. Incidental manic will be lurniahad by n atria: trio. It is hoped that group singing. used no aueeeulully at the Homecoming Ban- quet. may he a feature of the eve— nlnr‘a prone alao. W eoannim (or the banquet have henn appointed by Ilsa Mor- gan. Reading the committee on a rdn in Richard Pnntz. Solvelg Dim la in charge at arrangements, Conrad Jergennon ia chairman of the tiehot anle committee and Publicity for the event la under the auperviaion 01 Warren Quanbeck. Mina Morgan in herself the head at the program committee. Ir. Jergeuaon, head of the com- mittee on tieketl, state- that ticket anlea have already begun and urges that reservation be made early as plausible. {or the convenience of thou making arrangements. By a apeclnl arrangement, ticket for those not attending nehool have been re— duced in price from one dollar to 75 nentl. Students will pay 50 or 25 oentn lor their ticketa, depending on whether or not they eat at the Board- i-Il Club. Augaburgian To Appear SomatimeMay The adilnhin—chie! o! the 1931 I937 Seniors Elect Forrest Manson Class Speaker “Modern Pioneers” to be Theme of Address Forrest Manson At the Senior Class meeting held three weeks ago, Forrest Manson was elected class speaker. This was in accordance with the annual custom of the Senior class to elect from their number a representative of the class to speak at the Commencement ex- ercises. Mr. Manson has been prominent in Augsburg student life, taking an active part in college activities. He has edited two publications, the Dial nnd the Anyabury Echo and is at present the Managing-Editor of the latter. Last year he was elected class president. Throughout the {our years thnt he has attended Augsburg, his intereats have been varied, ranging from International Relations to Mis- Iian work. Although he will graduate this apring. he will return to Augs- Greek Students Delve luto Old Manuscript ; Seared from Museum? The second year Greek studentsi who are now studying the old‘ Greek manuscripts of the New Testa— ment, are planning to send to Eng- land {or several copies of the Senai-l tican manuscript which is one of the earliest surviving manuscripts of ihe‘ Greek Bible. The pages are about a foot square with four columns on‘ each page. It is also the oldest sur-l viving complete copy of the Bible in: existence of the New Testament. The} other noted inunusrripvs are the} Vatican and the Alexandrian. ‘ Prof. Lillehei. professor of Greek- and the curaour of the Augsburg Museum. has personal afi'lliations; with the British Museum. Through; these contacts, he has managed to get from this internationally known Mu- seum the entire manuscript of the Codex Alexandrinus, one of the oldest of Greek manuscripts. This noted work came into light when Cyril Lu» car, patriarch of Constantinople, of- fered it for sale to King James the First of England in 1625. It was the first manuscript to be placed be~ yond the destruction of man. It is in the British Museum at the present time. The history of this work is rather obscure. Cyril Lucar brought it in from Alexandria, once the seat of learning for the western world. Critics seem to think that it was written in Egypt under the supervi— sion of the martyr, Theda. However, there were five scribes believed to have been employed in writing this manuscript. This was determined by several historical facts and by the varied penmanship noted throughout the entire work. Some of the strokes are taller, more heavy, and more com- pact than others, and there are sev- eral types of handwritings. This cer- tain manuscript, the Alexandrinn, is composed of 773 leaves. The size of each leaf is ten by twelve inches. Ten leaves have been lost of the 01d Tes— tament and twenty-five of the New NUMBER ll [Augsburg Faculty Inaugurates Vocational Guidance Plan Baseball Season Opens Monday The 1937 baseball season \v : put into swmg (In Monday aflcl‘nonll in a game with St. Thomas \\‘lll(‘l’| was played on the "Tommie" i‘lianlnndi In preparing for some of the strongest competition which th‘ “Auggies” have ever faced. "full the coach. has been drilling his ath- letes in baseball fundamcntnls out at the Parade Grounds during the lusl two weeks. All appcnl'alln's point in a run-rim battery of “Ace” Hohel‘g pitching and “Red” Nelson, rcceivmg. "Slim" Mndsen will share the mound «lulu-s with Hobel‘g, The infield “’lll cunr sis! of Dahlager, Lindholm, Audi-r-l son, Ncsvig, Tinderholt. and llullick-‘ sun, while the outfield )uisitlnns \nll‘ be held down by Oudal, Gordon. Kon- nedy, Larson, and Hyndckcr. This; Group Conducted by Class Advisers Au cum-uncut in the ruurihnuliuu of cul In and lulu-curricular ll\- sirurluui and guidance :ii Augsburg i‘ullvgo i< l‘l‘lll}: «sll'l'lk‘il an during :lu ‘lln‘sll‘r. A sillily llllllli‘ of llu‘ l‘rivshnu‘ll 5l\\l\\'k‘ll a wide l‘nllgi‘ ut‘ \‘iu'illlunul mlvl‘r. .\ lurgu murmur of ihr n‘u‘llllk‘l‘s ivl' ilii' i'lnp’s :lrn lllti-rimliil lll ilri‘luurly k'lmsnuu s as Hu- uuuisl ,. \‘u'v. . null mil swim sulvwi'. ringinuurmg. undid. null i‘llk'mhll’y rank high nub ibr >llL‘ll nus-slim uu-u, “'llllk‘ lu llllli: so ulul nunan l‘illl‘i'wnl ‘lluml‘k‘l' «if Illt‘ int-vim» ui' Hu- u-muru. The llli‘lnlh‘l‘S of :lu- i'ri-slmlcn cl:l~‘>' Ill t‘uunmsiiiuu. uuilm- 1hr .lm-rimu of lllss ;\l\lli‘ l‘iilvrwll and ill“ lii‘l'lllil l.llll‘l\l‘i. li‘llil illlil wrulv m. Sll_\'>' nu (hr luugrulilurs ul' lllvn uiul \\'ullli-l| \\'lm hull :Ii'lllm'ril .nnmmriu-i- being written as early in the Si'asun,‘ iu (hr fluid of ilu-u- \‘ul‘rlllullul m- is necessarily but a tentative lino-up. Oliver Aas Will Speak To Junior-Seniors Spring is here with its new life and stimulation. But there must be a greater cause for the excitement revealed in the faces a! the Juniors and Seniors. Some Show wrinkles of worry. “Who will it be" is the pre- dominant question in many minds. This gruup will appear at the King Cole Hotel at 6:30 P. M., April 23. It is at this occasion that some think they will find out “who's who.” The program committee of the Junior class has been working hard and has finally secured Dr. Ans, a Minneapolis lawyer, as banquet speakelx lill'. Ans was once captain of the U. of M. football [cum and later taught English at our suluml. liis varied experience ln social work will no doubt add quality to his mus- tirvsis. illul ills! l‘llcl inn whv ri-vcl' Nunrvurx'ii-ulur nu. llnssilillu unil I‘Bulilalltt’ hin ilIL‘lllliL‘li lectures. lll‘lll tl'l individual L'Uni'uri‘ln‘os ullil SUIIH' spccllc vocational] counseling. A vocational conference for all freshmen men was held in Match. This was arranged by tht- nflice of the Dean of Men and with Dr. B. M. Christensen in chnrgr. Mr. Ray Minge, medical student at the Univer— sity of Minnesota, spoke on the train- ing, qualifications, and opportunities for service in the field of medicine. Vocational interest tours for wnln- rn have been arranged by a commit- tee consisting of Thi-lmu Emlu-rsun, chairman, Mildred Ryan, llllll Lilu Isl-ac], working zhrnugh thv HlllL'l' of thc Dean of \\'omi-n [Hill with Mrs. B. Eli. t'hlistvnxt-n 2H udvim-r. A vim lH Luther lluuw (ill April i; with a uhulhnging null ~y|lljnilllillir (Hill on [hr >|IllllLI4il, lu-imuu}, :ulrl i-illlcatlulml Sm-llil Ann l'ul .‘lhr I|lliilllirnl|ri|h suiruu- wni-k, gum. in AIM-union reporta at the time oi this writing that our college biennial hna nlrnndy [one to pm He ex- pneta that it will he in the handa of the Itudauta at the latest by the llddle a! lay. In thin pictorial inside of the Echo, the 759‘ a! the nudenta who have already nubaeribed for the biennial will let a law {ll-pan of the aeenea and paraonnlitiaa that will all the pa.- a! the zoo page year book. Augsburg Studenta Hope For Erection of Dorni Th Aug-bug ntudentn look with great hope and expectations {or n nww darnitory on their unpu- in thaurfutun. 'l'heCorpor-ntiouo! m Seminary has already .unanmrduhei'infnvorol urbanetioudado-itory and '! bum lz-in next f.” to Em” the Tesmmen" It was written during sage. Hkutluy, tum-Hui will! u lull) ul ilu Semin.,y_ the early part of the fourth century, A few years agu, lhusv who iu- "WWW" "W" “'1” W“ H‘ W" All students wishing to see the Bible tended the cunrriis ur thi- Augsburg “1'” '«U \h" KWI' “I'v'l'm'w M" MW“? “‘5 “2°59” “5 ll" written in its original form and lan- Glcc Club, wulr [Irlvllcuud b. lli‘al‘ W “WW L'Wfl' "M I” W meme" f‘" “F “lk' Mme“ P.‘°' guage may do so by seeing Prof. Lil. Howard llalvm-snn play (le nu. mum. ""~“}""**~ “WWW 1'” i" “H” “i "“ W”: H” “"3"” '° a?“ W“ lehei. Incidentally, a portion of the and accordion. Many pnu-iuunrd bun “WWW "W‘" "W ““""““" ‘l‘ M‘ .1'°“"°”,‘,’“.°d" “.“d “‘5 “mm” Senaitican manuscript has been as the best iln-y had hum-d. llr has “WW “""" 31‘“ 1"!" “ WM ” "W ""‘h “’“h Wm" "my “‘“5‘ be framed and can be seen in room fif— promised to he With us a! nu. bu... I""”"-"“"‘m “Y '*“""- ‘W "“ penetrated. teen. qua,“ L’llilllr nu ihw i'umiuuwmiil 4‘ lrllllllil in“. .ii' ,.r......,.izuy, um... i, .nm , . . naming, ummuu m ‘lu pint-w in“ A s bi mining, in \\i‘ll a. ymmlm,’ inn Llu- lli‘lirl‘: lll lll!‘ Iuhl- 'rl 'llVlLi' ill I, nursing, a I ‘ I \ umup lulu» 4/“ 1-114 hilly, lllrlnn 4' mi, iniunmi..,v rm», liml up...” ‘ I lullltu: in. u... .. unanniml in PM i‘ I? .nni l‘iiluviillull run .rlwluzul ‘ u. sin... cumin .. mm... a... “mi ll gnu. by 1h. I» 2m 411' “Hun-h rm Mun day, Apiu 1:, na VilJI'll a mum...» nr ill "i‘hi-isuml” kum‘n um» gumm- Thaw li'plru‘lihfl in. I'll pr lllwll "'1 Cllu‘, leaching, bur-lug, gradual“ ‘ study, mum; sir-la] wivun, nip-mu aiy uurk, and liulnr-mukllll. 'l'lnmlgh shin-t talk: givru by a i’i-w iii thush wumrn ian iiii- ‘lll'rnl', “(:llllb‘. is llm git-a: ruatalllllig my my, may He he that pull-l in yuul um. tuu, as you go forth mm thr wield» mm b! yuul choice.” Ill/MIA! lll Frosh Present Drama A dramatic pitsqiiaxiuu by mum. her.» of tin: {mailman class Ma», KH‘I'H u. u ihfgk- audwncc, April la, .n tlu- Augshuig chaps-1 Tlu- 1.1a)», and (iii 'u-d by Alfrmi lianmn. were: “lirinlr”; “Acurirms”; “Mill- lari..m"; “Diva . “l'uvrrty, his and illiteracy”. The lll‘fflh presenu—d was both mluraiumal and entknainlmg. Thr background mutil: was rwndvred by Jot—J liund :1. Lawrence Quanbbck, an Narrator, in- troduced each play. curl. Vase, Show less
mm: 'r\\‘u A U G S B U R G E C H 0 THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 19:47 3‘" fiif:-1i‘.k“§fflfE“!" MAUGSBURG-Scenes, Personalities, 15:; {dirturinl ilmmr l'ultluhul Inquvld} 1v; «m- xunlvnu of Augsburg \‘u': A. « \A, [H Jmmg lh: Hlnlv‘JH M' .Iunuu July. August. .m mva m .whmw m "A: «:sln m: Hnm". .. w m, m1 2m... Show moremm: 'r\\‘u A U G S B U R G E C H 0 THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 19:47 3‘" fiif:-1i‘.k“§fflfE“!" MAUGSBURG-Scenes, Personalities, 15:; {dirturinl ilmmr l'ultluhul Inquvld} 1v; «m- xunlvnu of Augsburg \‘u': A. « \A, [H Jmmg lh: Hlnlv‘JH M' .Iunuu July. August. .m mva m .whmw m "A: «:sln m: Hnm". .. w m, m1 2m .-\\v $.31”..mpni\. ,\ddn \\ u: ' \1H m Sl I?“ lill’l'lUN l‘IlIt'lC' MAM [’[CR UR. B. M. CHRISTENSEN DR. Hum] 41/ Phi/WWII” I); In. G SVERD l‘mr, \VUI II. N. HENDRIL‘KSON I?! mgr/u, Officers of sun/r t'ulm's from thy A I/_l/.\‘]) u 17/ [{nz'nlnul' Morton Hall H Rosidz‘nce AV"? fur U'rnnm Show less
THURSDAY. APRIL 22, 1937 ' Q ' t. ELK G 7E C H70 I'm? I’mzn' ies-- Glimpses Eran: the 12:37 AUGSBURGIAN Th: Mum HHIIIIIHU DR. SVERRE NORBORG I’l'vlfwsxm' of Pb IIm‘uph 1/ um] Tluulny/g/ 1! Sara [1/ Th. Aug/um“, mm”. an,“ I,“ A 1" ’r""“‘” , m. ,;l//IJH Eu ml/ UM HINH ‘1!!!