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Title: Augsburg Echo October 23, 1930, Page 04
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Gusties Rout Auggies In Conference Opener Powerful Line Makes Work Of Backs Easier The veteran team of Gustavus had little trouble in downing the green Augsburg team. Friday, Oct. 10. at South High field. . The line opened up big holes for the bucks to drive through and found beautiful iiiterfen...
Show moreGusties Rout Auggies In Conference Opener Powerful Line Makes Work Of Backs Easier The veteran team of Gustavus had little trouble in downing the green Augsburg team. Friday, Oct. 10. at South High field. . The line opened up big holes for the bucks to drive through and found beautiful iiiterfen‘nre for dashes around the ends. The Uiisties scored their lirst touch- down lifter only live minutes of play, when the Aunties stopped play on hearing the uiiip s horn. and \ViL son trotted forty yards for a touch- down. The Augsburg team was both \nrtened and disorganized after . play and this made the work that iei' for the Gustavus line. The second half found a ﬁghting Augsburg team and things were made lllDl‘t‘ interesting for Gustavus. with Kelesnr and Cnptnin Madsen cur» ryin: the ball for good gains and al» teriiating t with pn the Aug» ‘ on the jump. Fin- . Kliicszir to )lidtuune, md fol .i touthdmrn. However, hunch .‘lyi’uni sent in fresh men who our able to halt the tired Auggics and over two more touchv .im But the plny rich better this hall tougher in drive l~ reeiiizin once for “luv and both l‘k hind ! Limilrri: lint‘. hutli while Jen.= ‘ touchdown. (Eco. nd t pt. )lminon small nui h coming through “hilt? Kl!l0>ﬂl"5 ac- 'n;: had mth to do with the rig. Liiimw Austavus Augsburg L. Johnson LE. )lidtaunc Roland Lind Emiin Amundson ' .5 nju c. Lindiirrg Lindberg Emmerson G. Kolesar Capt. .‘Iadsen G. Thics H, Olson Substitutions: Gustavus—Solomon- (on for Freeman, McLeod for John- 501']. Flathual for Witty, Staplcton for Wilson, Levander for Erickson, G, Nelson for “'lcklund. Augsburgi Dahlzger for Lindberg, II. Han- son for Dahlazer, Flag»tad for Thics. Ordns for Emmerson, Knutson for 0rd .ENS MELBWYW THE MILKMAN My Motto is SERVICE Have served A Summary Boarding rluli with milk since 19061 Duylunt 3075 ‘ = Chris. Jensen, Jeweler Ellgln, \Valtham, and Hamilton atc r 7 High Grade Swiss Watch . r Slecial Discount to Aug. Jurg Students, I‘ui'lrcr I‘rln't and Pencils mu. Cedar Ave, l FRED JOHNSON CONFECTIONERY Riverside and 25m After the [game let’s cat at Fred's Phone: Cerium moi ILLENGEH UNDERTAKINGCUI 412 CEDAR AVENUE Minneapolis, Minn. LADY ASSISTANT l, 2: winson infriﬁiioNsiox Wilson-Manson Plumbing 80. PLUMBING and HEAT! 0 2413 RIVERSIDE AVE. SPORT TOPICS Fumbles near the goal prevent- ed several excellent opportunities to score in the Fort Snelling game Friday. e Ernie Mndson sprinted for some long runs against South High in inst week's Scrimmages. ‘ Augsburg's passing game func- tioned beautifully in the Fort Snel» ling struggle despite the intense cold nnd blizzardy atmosphere. u The Auggies have been showing great improvement in the past two weeks over their exhibition against the Gusties. 0 Harold Olson is nursing an in- iured knee sustained in practice last week. He was kept out of the "Army" tussle. Annual Tea Given By Miss Mortensen Miss Mortensen entertained at her annual ten, Wednesday, October 22, from three to five o'clock. \Vomen of the faculty, wives of the Minne- apolis pastors, and all the women students were guests. An informal musical program was given by members of the music facul- ty. Yellow Chrysanthemums r'ind _ candles decorated the rooms. Member of the \ A. are pinn- Vl'llL' a hike for Friday. October ‘21. , Tilt' ﬁrst IllL‘Olln‘.’ of the Delta ‘Siemn (‘lii Will be held at East llull ,‘Tliiirsdny. Octulier 23, , Announceliient in..- been made that lnll tickets fur the hunic‘chihL' linn. qlirl must lie liniigiil before (lctolier ‘-" Tickets may in secured from inn)‘ of the fullmxing: Ruth llarzcn. Gertrude vim. Berrier Dahlen, An- kcr Ilarbn. Leander Quanheck, or (‘liﬂ'nrd Satin-r. .l. Musical Organizations To Present Cantata lt‘anilnuuli from page ii of the reformation in America. The ﬁnal chorus sums up the faith and hope, and joyful trust in God, past. present and future. The solo parts will be taken by Elenore Jerslad, soprano: Norman Barlindhaug, tenor; and Ralph Ma- L'cllsen, baritone. A quartet composed of Doris Nil- Show less

Title: Augsburg Echo October 23, 1930, Page 03
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: % ACADEMY a Editorial Prom lite to (lath—how fearful ﬂat is to man; how dreadful it seems to be! Yet, there is that one can- solation we can hopefully look for- ward to:—frorn death to eternal life! And In it is with autumn. Autumn signiﬁes the old age of summer, which gradually fades and withers...
Show more% ACADEMY a Editorial Prom lite to (lath—how fearful ﬂat is to man; how dreadful it seems to be! Yet, there is that one can- solation we can hopefully look for- ward to:—frorn death to eternal life! And In it is with autumn. Autumn signiﬁes the old age of summer, which gradually fades and withers away. One perhaps strolls along the banks of the Mississippi. The surrounding trees are covered with leaves of bright crimson and yellow. In fact, Mother Nature has arrived at the most bautiful climax in all her sea» son. The run is gradually setting: and the heavens have become a melting pot for every imaginable color: crim- son, lavendar, gold, red, or what you will. A weird reﬂection is cast upon the silent ﬂowing river. It ia wonderful to look upon such splendour. And yet. in another mo- ment the sun has set, while all the scenery around has darkened. Then ﬁnally. only the gray of twi- light is left of this once beautiful picture. One is sad at heart, for all beauty has turned into black night. And very soon autumn will lade into winter. But we must not be sad. Winter will soon be over, and spring will have arrived. Death is naught but sleep, and re- tnrneth back to life. Academy Chorus Has Its First Meeting The academy chorus has again or- ganised under the direction of Prof. Opseth. The ﬁrst practice was held on Tuesday. October 14, at which time otllcers for the following year were elected. Arnold Oren was elected presi- dent, and Agnes Neal, secretary. The chorus is open to any acade- my student. desiring to join. Phi Gamma literary Society Meets Oct. 10 The Phi Gamma Literary Society held its ﬁrst meeting of the schoo. season on Friday. October 10, in the men's lounge. The following program was ren» dared: Talk-__ Piano Duet— . Agnes Ness - Agnes Hagen Vocal Solo.___‘Dagmar Dahl Fi'itjof Monseth Recitation. “Agnes Hagen Piano Solo .L Arnold Oren .Mr. Soberg Piano Solo . _.,Jrnold Oren Both old In new students were present. A motion was made that new members he admitted into the society, and a committee be chosen to take care of the matter. Riverside Park Scene 0f Academy Outing An outing was enjoyed by the academy students and faculty on Saturday, October 11, at Riverside Park. Refreshments were served, after which all took part in a marshmallow roast. Toward the close of the outing, everyone present formed a circle around the campﬁre and sang songs and rendered toasts. Those of the faculty and others who were present were: Miss Mor- tensen. Mr. and Mrs. Paulson, Prof. Melby, Mr. and Mrs. Soberg, Miss Kjelaas, Ole Helland, Miss Storien, and Mrs. Torvik. Class Rings Chosen By Senior Academites Several meetings of the senior class have been held during the past week for the purpose of choosing the class rings. The type of ring has been chosen and ﬁnger measurements taken. The rings are expected to be ready in three weeks. Gospel Duo Reports On Successful Tour (Continued from page 1) some deﬁnite results and that the people appeared anxious to have them return again next year. Further- more, “The Lutheran Free Church is making good progress on the Coast, as evidenced by reports from the dis- trict Young People's convention meet» inn» As to the present conditions on the Coast, Mr. Borrevik replied, “The lumber industry is almost at a stand— still, while fruit and ﬁshing are close to normal." He added, “The hard times have struck the Coast about the same as the Middle West." While on the Coast, Ostrem and Bornvik visited Mt. Baker and en- gazed in a snowball battle on Sept. 1. They also ﬁshed in Puget Sound Ostrem, according to Borrevik, says that in the East you can hear the sound, but on the Coast you can both hear and the Sound (Puget Sound). Mr. Ostrem will return to school this year, but will work in Minneapolis see not Symphony To Appear In 2nd Concert at “U” (Continued from page 2) concerto. This work consists of three movements. The second is probably the outstanding one. In Chopin’s own words, “The Adagio is in E major, and of a romantic, calm, and partly melancholy character. It is intended to convey the impression one receives when the eye rests upon a beloved landscape that calls up in one’s soul beautiful memories—for instance. on a ﬁne moonlit spring night." Mr. Brailowsky has been praised considerably for his interpretation of this composition. —H. R. H. Capital Chimes has just completed the remodelling of a room which is to be its future home. c Thu ('m‘lhngc ('allcgiun announces that the Carthage (111.) college home coming will be celebrated during the basketball season this year instead of in the (all. in. serum, service Fairview Cleaners ovens s LAUNDERERS 2426 Riverside Ave. Geneva 3266 1 HAMBURGERS LIGHT LUNCHES , Fairview Hamburger l J Shop "2424 Riverside Ave. Campus Notes Biology and biany students—have you noticed the new curtain for slides in Mr. Nash’s room! a One that does not know what Augs— burgismightthinkwehaveaused tar lot beans: of all the cars on the campus. Such wealth, however, must be accredited to wine of the students. - Urcell Johnson. ’31. spent the week end in Kenning visiting his parents. He returned driving his “clunk” which now helps to decorate the campus. 0 Rev. John Johanson, Rev. Homer Johnson' Rev. John Peterson, and Rev. Thor Quanbeck were Augsburg visitors during the past week. o The W. A. A. members have start- ed their year's work by playing vol» ley ball. a The fact that both old and new students have proﬁted by the saying. “It pays to begin early," is shown by the study atmosphere which we vails in the library throughout the day. t Week-end visitors on the campus included: Lucille Nilsen, 30, Alice Melbye, ’30, George Halvorson, ’30, and Theodore Nydahl, ’22. Echoes and Re-echoes Oct. 1900 Olai Sletten is the new editor of the “Echo”. Prof. H. N. Hendrickson, a new member of the Augsburg facul» ty, has moved into the profes- sors' building (West Hall). Because of hard times in the west many students have been un- I, GROCERIES - P SUPPLIES l A FORMER AUGGIE in Business Walter‘s I.G.A. 1911 7th Street Store ICNIC l snu- Barrack- Angeli Candidatus T‘ Seminary Fouxoeo 1869 Theological Seminary grants degree Alllnlllollve Ilerrrll: nil-n lireraldo an. urg ; "Inna-w la Anal-me «u j SEASHORE BROS. ELECYIIC co, Sonic- BARBER 312 Cedar Ave L. .l. SABO nuo Bachelor of General College $296 to $32 for the hen: college grad Bachelor of COURSE Athlet Regular Augsburg College grants degree of Teachers‘ Placement Bureau Music Department grants degree of ‘ Augsburg Academy gives Certiﬁcate of Graduation Buslnen—Musio—Relluluus— Speech—Arts— For catalog and further lnfor~ mstlou, write GEORGE SVERDEUP, Pres, Augsburg Seminary. Minneapolis, Minnesota ‘ Phone: ‘ other: Dy. 3302. Res. : Du. 2974 m“ l E. C. Andreassen, M. D. l PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 5mm. l 743 E. Lake Sum: 4 .., . t. ho to BEN’g Fulﬁl m a, (or lnur lunches. also (runs, (on l “I”. tectlonery and bakery goods. R B. J. lLS'lRUP, Prop. , 212-3 RIVERSIDE Am I STUDENTS lSults cleaned and pressed GOc Suits pressed only 25c Dresses, plzlin ‘Jllc People‘s Tailoring 503 Cedar Ave. s Main 6027 Main mun Ol'dl‘l' your flou'crs' mm Lindskoog, The Florist Flol - 1822 Dy. Dependable Service since 1905 'rs by lt'll'l' unyu-llm-r 14110 S. Franklin Hours: 9 to 5 7 to 9 by Appointment able to return to school. The octet has resumed practise for the year. At the ﬁrst studcnts' society meet- ing of the year '1‘. 0. Gilbert was elected president. John O. Evjen, '98, is studying at the University of Leipzig, Ger- many. 105’; Discount to 303 Cedar Ave. Dr. C. M. Erickson aplmuclrisl Diamons . \Vatches . Jewelry Ofﬁce Phone Dr. 1776 Dr. J. Obed Mona DENTIST 2624 E. Lake St. — Walker Bldg. — GAS - -RAY Oﬁice: Ge. 1215 Rest At. 2908 Discount (0 Shun?!” Established 1399 ' ' Office Phone: Geneva 2193 0pc Students l . . DENTIST innneapolls; 1.500 llcnnupin A George Sverdrup, Jr.. Charles Stangeland, William Mills, and S. 0. Severson are studying at Advertise in The Echo l7 ‘Spl'cinl In‘it't‘s lum- I." 1:" [ll XVRAY SERVI u Evcniﬂgs . Dr. L. J. Weisberg VL‘lIuP ll u l-runyml Igslmr‘y small m ('l‘; the University of Minnesota. (ﬁre/large: l Watch “The Tech” of Technical High School, St. Cloud, for news of “choppy” Crose. s Thc Concordiun: There are nine- ty-ﬁve seniors at Concordia this year. Concordia is busy preparing for Homecoming to be held October 25, at which date Augsburg will be there to contend in one of the big loothall games of the season. ‘ l The Manilou Messenger: The cast for the Shakespearean play, Hamlet, has been chosen and is having daily rehearsals. o Hm'mes: Students of Dana College. Blair. Nebraska, have purchased and are managing an oil station near the school. It is a cooperative venture. the proﬁts being shared by the nine students who manage it. A certain percentage of the proﬁts is donated to the college endowment fund. Patronize Mike—- He Will Treat You Right 1 He will give you 25": discount FOR STUDENTS MIKE’S TAILORING Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Altering and Fur Repairing ‘ 1m 8. 5th St. Cor. CEDAR AVEl MINNEAPOLIS l Free Phone Service l ALBERT HOLMES V ‘ GROCERIES m quu-x'e your putrmy: Only fresh and first-class goods ke Scandinavian Tailors Big discount to students . l MEALS One M EN'Sisu‘its Pants Overcoat S LYONS CHM—l Agents [or All Porlubhs—l'ndcruondiliuyul COLUMBIA CLOTHING CO. 407 CEDAR AVENl'E - LUNCHES - SHORT ORDERS Confccfinnr'ry Block North from Campus 2100 Riverside Avenue “Mu/cc it I! habit" Special Reduced Prices on 30.75 LAIJIESLquats‘ AU 1) asses 1.00 s We call for and deliver for 15 cents extra HAPIRO BROS. 2615 E. FRANKLIN AVE. T Y F’ E W R l T E R ALI. MAKES Sold . Rented A Repairt-d The store for young men. Special discmnl uflrred Ir‘ student! VII—LA DRY CLEANING - CLEANING AND PRESSle $1.00 up mu up I 5 Special Rental Ital": l') Swot-m.- . (Jol'omlrr In H. “.91.... REPAIRING while you wait CARL E. TILLMAN The Shoe Rebuild" 2501 Riverside Ave. Prescription Expert: 1 2500 ﬁi-I'aida Ave. 1 il umusaeous mun. anuwlis. MARTIN F. FALK PAPER COMPANY in Paul. Duluth Super“)? 1" ‘m ma , Ewan“ ‘ T writer Clearin Association some. cor- wu Fm . so. ’sP‘? ,_ - ‘ Stevenson’s DrngSlore FALK’S FINE PAPER TALKS l l l l
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Title: Augsburg Echo October 23, 1930, Page 01
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: VOLUME XXIV AUQ§BU13G WELCOMESRETURNIpNGC Pamphlet To Be New Homecoming Feature hwrence Bueide ls Head Of Literary'Publicaﬁon In response to the literary urge among Augsburg students and alum— ni. a pamphlet expressing the emo- ﬁm of put and present Augsburg— ttu will appear as an added home-...
Show moreVOLUME XXIV AUQ§BU13G WELCOMESRETURNIpNGC Pamphlet To Be New Homecoming Feature hwrence Bueide ls Head Of Literary'Publicaﬁon In response to the literary urge among Augsburg students and alum— ni. a pamphlet expressing the emo- ﬁm of put and present Augsburg— ttu will appear as an added home- coming feature. It is being prepared under the direction of I‘wrenee Bu- eide. The articlea in thin book will bring back memories of the “good old days" to the alumni and will express the feelings of present students who have found at Augsburg a home-like place of learning. Halvorson Leads Week Of Special Meetings Services Were Arranged By Religious Director Rev. J. M. Hulvorson, the evange— list of the Lutheran Free Church, opened a series of Gospel meetings at Augsburg Seminary on Tuesday even- ing, October 14. addressing a large group of students on the topic, “The Pharisee and the Publican." He pointed out that most people have much of the Pharisee' attitude with- out realizing it or being willing to admit it. On the other hand. many take refuge in the thought that they belong to the pnbllean's class, he said. On Wednesday evening the speak- PUBLISHED BY THE sTuDENTE OF Auesauﬁe SEMINARV AUGSBUBG SEMINABY. MINNEAPOLIS. IlNN.. THURSD AY, OCTOBER 23. 1930 Rosedule To Be Host To Twin City Y. P. S. Central Committee Plans For November Rally The Central Commitxee of the Twin City Young People's Federation of the Lutheran Free Church met at East Hall on Monday evening, Oct. 20, for the purpose of arranging for the November rally of the Federation. The rally will be held on Sunday, November 23. at Rosedale Lutheran Church, Pillsbury Avenue and 44th Street South, of which church Rev. James ll. Gronseth is pastor. 'l‘wo thrice double welcome. the past! Welcome to Alma Mater! spirit of Augsb WELCOME To graduates and former students and friends of Augsburg the students and teachers extend a Welcome to a renewal of the good memories of Welcome to a rededication of self to the inner Welcome to the fellowship of the Augsburg of the present at its Homecoming Days. a revival of the deep loyalties to urg! —GEORGE Svsnonl'r. sessions are planned, one at 2:30 and —— 7 the other 7:45 P. M. The theme of the convocation will be Thanksgiv- AuESbul-g TeaChers lug. Last Year Scattered Ruth Hagen who. with Mr. Alex- ander Borrevik. represents the Augs- burg student body in the committee was hostess to the visiting members. Mr. Borrevik is the chairman of the group. Two members from each Young People's Society within the Federation form the committee. In trying to locate the whereabouts of some of the Augsburg teachers of last year, it is found that they are already quite scattered. Miss Evelyn Hanson. piano teacher at Augsburg last year. is now asso- ciated with the Gunn Studios of Chicago as teacher and accompanist. Mrs. Martha Starr. history teacher of last year. is spending a year and a half in London, England, studying together with her husband English political and social conditions. Dr. A. V. Overn, former Education instructor, is now serving as Profes- sor of Education at the University of South Dakota. . -< Rev. Gullixson Is New Luther Seminary Head Pres. G. Sverdrup Brings Greetings From Augsburg On Thursday. October 16, President Sverdrup attended the installation service: of the Reverend meeswr Thaddeus Franks Gullixson, D.D., as Professor of Practical Theology and Men’s Society Elects er used as his text the incident of the search for Jesus by His parents as they returned from the feast of the passover at Jerusalem. The parents went on their hemeward way. sup- posing that Jesus was in the company. Using this analogy in its spiritual signiﬁcance, the evangelist showed how people go on supposing that they have Jesus with them when in reality they have left Him. The point was urged that it is both necessary and possible for a person to begin anew when he left off following Christ. People cease to follow Christ because they fail to “abide in the Word." "On the following evening the evangelist spoke at the beautiful and challenging life of the young king Josiah—how he “turned not aside to the right hand or to the left.“ His reign was happy because he made his life to conform with God's plans for him. it was said. This situation was greatly contrasted by a presentation of the lite and experiences of the prophet Jonah. in the Friday evening message. God wanted to make Jonah His co-worker but his bigoted stub- bornness would not yield. So too. like Jonah, it was stated. people in every age have wished to die rather than to yield to God. The week of evangelistic services closed with the Saturday evening ses- sion, Dr. Bernhard Christensen being (Continued on page I) Clement Lowland Is New Manager 0f Echo At an “Echo” executive board landing held Thursday. October 16. a number of changes were again made in the M. Clement hauland was advanced to the position of general manage. and launder Quanbeek was made busi— ness manager. Kenneth Syd!!!” his been added to the reporter-id staﬂ. The. changes were “Proud by the etuduta' society at its meeting President of Luther Theological Sem- inary. St. Paul. The installation of the new presi- dent took place at the University Lutheran Church of Hope. Minne- apolis. Rev. Gullixson was installed by Dr. J. A. Aasgaard. President of the Norwegian Lutheran Church of America. who was assisted by Dr. M. 0. Backman and Dr. G. M. Bruce. The service of greetings and felici- tations was held in the afternoon with Dr. Carl M. Weswig presiding. At this session addresses were given by representatives of theological seminaries. President Sverdrup pre- sented greetings on behalf of the theological faculty of Augsburg to the Board of Education of the Norwegian Lutheran Church of America and the faculty of the Luther Theological Seminary. The greeting expressed the most sincere hope that Luther Seminary might continue to carry out its important Work of theological education and ecclesiastical leader» ship. as it has done throughout all the years of its history. Luther Seminary closed its celebra- tion with an installation banquet at six o‘clock, at which Hon. R. A. Nestos presided. K. Dahlager President Special Election Called To Pick Larson Successor Karl Dahlnger, a senior. was clecty ed president of the Augsburgian Men's Society last Thursday in a special election. The election was called by vice- president, Erling Christianson. for the purpose of choosing a successor to president—elect Ernest Larson. who did not return to Augsburg this fall. Three candidates had been picked by popular vote at the previous meet- ing. The result of the election was very close. The other two candiA ldates. Norman Flugstad and llolgcr Hagen, ﬁnished the race close on the heels of the Winner. The society has subscribed to an evening paper for the beneﬁt of the patrons of the men's lounge. As the freshmen gradually become acquaint- ed with that masculine retreat. and as the upper classmcn gradually return to the regular school routine. patron- age of the men’s lounge steadily in- creases. Musical Organizations To Present Cantata Christiansen Composition Feature Of Music Festival The Glee Club and Choral Soclctl' arc uniting in their presentation of the Reformation Cantata by F. Melius Christiansen. which ls to be given Sunday afternoon, November 2 at Trinity Lutheran Free Church. at the Homecoming musical festival. This cantata was given two years ago by the same group. It is to be sung this year with orchestra accom- paniment. Mr. Opseth is writing the score for the orchestra. The cantata is written in com- memomeim a: me Lutheran notor- mation. The text and the musical setting picture the historical unfold» ing of the divine plan of salvation. from its promise in ancient prophecy and its full revelation in the gospel to its restoration in the struggles and victories in the reformation ago. It pictures the victory of the cross over paganism, the entrance of error and decay. the longing for light and fruc- dom. and the coming of liberation through the work of the reformers. Then the scene changes to the church (Continqu on page 4) Extensive Forensic Act ities Planned Northwest Colleges Will Have Oratorical Contest Plans are lclng marh- flll the our nudl ul-alurlca] cunch of lll‘: I the c u Colleges of the Nurthu'oxl. \\'lllL'll ."l he held this year at Augabull: “Intercollegiate Athletics" has burn chosen as the topic for thch Ol‘zlliun A local contest to pick the Augsburg representative will be held in the nczll future. The Constitution Contest and the Peace Contest, both state oratoricul AN OLD WOMAN OF THE ROADS “Oh. to have a little house! To own the hearth and stool and all . . .' Probably (I might almost say certainly), the poet did not have the Augsburg “Echo” in rnind when he wrote the poem we have quoted. but it so aptly describes the longing of our paper that one might think . it was written by some former editor in an inspired moment. Some might doubt the wisdom or tact of comparing our paper to an old woman of the roads. but thinking it over should convince the most shocked that there is at least some aptness in the parallel. The very name, "Echo", is feminine. and who would deny the fact that she in no longer young. in spite of her modern make-up? For thirty-ﬁve years. so I luv: heard tell. she has wandered about without a home— an old woman of the roads All these years one song has been ringing through her ears. “Oh. to have a little balsa" . . . and now her dream is to come true. To out- n'ders the closet-like room opening onto room 20 may seem a poor place tolive.buttntlse“hho"itis.. . “A little house. a horse of her own Out of the wind and the nin's way.” Thumbs. affairs, will be staged sometime in the spring. Evening classes in college tic-ball for men and Women students ml! soon be organized by l’rofe .or verson. head of the deparlml-nl public speaking. The Pl Kappa Delta question for this year is: “lie- lsulved. That the nations of on world should adopt a policy of free trade.” A dual debate has been scheduled for March when Augbsurg will meet Concordia. Last spring Augsburg was admltr ted to the General Chapter of the Pi Kappa Delta National Forensic Fray ternity. The following students were made eligible to wear the Pi Kappa Delta Key: Marie Halvorson. Tilma of 0112 Augsburg 16th H n Nona“ ALUMNI Augsburg E3:15.?ssion Anniversary ls Theme Auggie Eleven To Engage St. Thomas In Night Game Using the four-hundredth anni» vorsary of the Augsburg Confession as theme. committees are completing plans for the fourth annual homo- conling festivities, October Iii Novolnbcr 2. The central committee in charge of the activities conslsts of: President George Svcrdrup. Mlss (it‘l'tlil Mor- tonson. Prof. J. Sigurd Mulby, and Dr. B. )I. Chl'lstvnson as facully advisers; Mildred i. ll, student soclul dircctor. gullollll cllolrmull: and the following vummiltoo cllulr- man: Erling Christlunson. llllllm'l‘ and advertising; Lawrence Bin-ilk. program; Ruth llllgl-n. lilllll|llt‘l; lllntllildn Sugcng and l,llill:ll‘tl ( dc. llcl‘orallon: an'mrln Flag. - :llhlcllc L‘\'l‘lll>: )l ll-11:l Nl'lMlll, r: islmllun; ’l‘llma l-llllll. Sllml l cvclllm: ruclvpliun: :lml l-Jllmlrvtll \\'ll- linms and llnlpll Lillohci, l'lI-llll-llp. On Friday morning. the usual chapel will llt' conducted. 1.. the evening the humor coming football game will be played with the “Toninlics” at. (he St. Thomas ﬁeld. On Saturday. November 1, lunch— eon will be served at 12 o'clock for the alumni. From 1 1). m. to 3 p. m. the Freshman-Sophomore ﬁeld meet will be held with Norman Flarstad in charge. The homecoming banquet will begin at 5:30. Prof. .1. Sigurd Mclhy will be toastnlaster, and Presi- dent Svcrdrup will give the main address. (lvtobor ill . cxvrclsos On Sunday a spc ‘ul music festival, featuring the Reformation ('nnlnta. sung by the ('hol'ol Slit'ir‘ly and (Moe Club. will be given at Trinity ('hul'ch. after which [hero will be (in lllfol'lnul reception held in llu- Mum lsullumg. Students “11: urgml [u lll'lng illl‘ll‘ parents and l'rlcnlls (r: Lllls l’cu‘lltinn, so that tin-y may Inn-“mu leu-x- :lc- quillnlwl \\'l(ll “no anullm-. us well as with tho college llumol'olllllll: pm» \vlll ho sumo- \vllul dull-rum lhlh Vllll’. .rmd Ill'ullllsl‘ to lIL' quilu an attraction. The library (In... Ullll! .- ll.» .lm-o. Liml of )llrs Sllmu Hun”, l. or- l'llllqlm: an l‘vlllilil ..r punlylllll'i mm mm “Inch “my m. lllllillllwl lry lllull l’llllul ll-m Mr» and lllll. n. for llw in l'ufll'rnro “will. . l >llllr|l “1H ‘rc l- \‘vll m tlu- Mm”) (llll'lll‘j humor :ullli ' Gospel Duo Reports On Successful Tour Borrevik, Ostrcm Return From Trip To West Coast The Augsburg (lmpul rum- posed M Alexander llnrrovlk, 5.1m. tun. Um. and lilrnjanlln (Mum. Cilml'ux‘o. Alla. ('an.. rpvnt olvvcn weeks on the Wcsl (mm. vioung congregations of lhv llulllorun Fri-o Church in Washington and (IYPLUIYI Dun. during the past \Unllnl'l’. lmil’l [lll‘ulhr ing and .«mgmg u... Cowl-l. 'l'lwy conducted meetinqs r-vl-ry ovoning w. new. Saturda naying usually u wH-k in each congregauun. 0n beng inu-rvwwod. Mr, Barr“ vik saw that my brought yr only. from the Coast churches to (he Iawilr ty and student body av. Augsbury. “We had a good atwrltiam ." he stated on Lung llullollunpd, "and beeland. Elsie Lokken, Orville KnuL sen. Harold Davis. Ellard Wold. Ed-‘ win Peterson. Roy Quam and Kris-‘ tofcr Hagen. there was an unusual enthusiasm for Augsburg among the cungrcvalinns.” Continuing. he said that they had had (Continued un page is;
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Title: Augsburg Echo October 23, 1930, Page 02
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: THVE AUGSBURG ECHO Published bi-weekl by the students of Augsburg Seminary. except during the months of June. uly, August. and So tember. . ‘Entered at the post—omce at Minneapol a, Minnesota, as second class mail on Il‘l‘. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $1.50 PER YEAR. Address all corres ondenco to: ...
Show moreTHVE AUGSBURG ECHO Published bi-weekl by the students of Augsburg Seminary. except during the months of June. uly, August. and So tember. . ‘Entered at the post—omce at Minneapol a, Minnesota, as second class mail on Il‘l‘. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $1.50 PER YEAR. Address all corres ondenco to: “AUGSBURG ECHO". Augblurg Sem- Inary, Minneapolis. innesota. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1108. Act of October 8. 1917. authorised November 2, 1918. EDITORIAL STAFF CLEMENT LEESLAND—Gencral Manager BEATRICE HELLAND—Editor-in-Chief Valborg Sverdrup ____ ‘c v.....,-_.... ,,,,,, ..Mauriee Helland Mathilda Sageng - Grace Jensen BUSINESS STAFF . Business Manager . . . Advertising Manager Asst. Advertising Manager DEPARTMENTS Leander Qusnbeck .... Borner Dahlen Gerald Sveeggen Alumni. _s. W . . .. Ruth Hagen Campus Notes e . . . Marseilla Nelson Exchanges .ﬁ i Melvin Rossing Mission Corner.. ,Erling Christensen Sports Albert Knutsen Music Howard Halvorsen ‘ 4 Clifford Johnson REPORTORIAL STAFF Joseph Ordos Helen Wallin Richard McReynolds Lawrence Bueide elen e Luthard Gjerde Ruth Osterhus Gladys Oudal Kenneth Sydness Holger Hagen Mildred Larson Agnes Freij Tilma Leeland Clifford Johnson HOMECOMING Augsburg is astir with plans and preparations for Home- coming. The various committees have been working with the determination to make this the biggest and best homecoming I Augsburg has ever had. From what we have heard of the plans, we can see no reason why this should not be realized. The homecoming exercises this year will not only center on the thought of Augsburg as our home, but will also commemorate the four-hundredth anniversary of the Augsburg Confession, stressing particularly its inﬂuence on Christian education. Em- phasis will also be given to the complete education which Augs- burg provides. By means of speeches and talks throughout the i.......wmiug cue-raises, We will Br. enabled to appreciahﬂ tn a greater extent our wonderful heritage, and the high and noble ideals for which Augsburg stands. Alumni, the students at Augsburg are making extensive pre- parations for this homecoming, striving to make it an enjoyable and a memorable one for you. We appeal to you to return to your Alma Mater and join in the festivities, renewing old friend- ships and making new ones. The program has been planned not only for the teachers and football enthusiasts, but for everyone ~——graduates, students, and friends. To those who cannot be with us—may your spirits be with us, calling to mind the happy months or years spent here, and keeping ever alive the true Augsburg spirit. ——M. S. A STUDY IN MUD During political campaigns, we hear a great deal about mud slinging. Some of the mud is rather old, but at the end of ten years, it comes back in the form of dust and makes us sneeze. Mud slinging works in two ways. It may or may not hit the person at whom it is buried, but it does stain the hand that throws it. As children we made gloriﬁed mud pies and were afterwards treated with soap, water, and, perhaps, a little of another old» fashioned remedy. Smudged characters are not puriﬁed at the kitchen sink. Some people whom the world thinks are friends have nothing more in common than the habit of discussing other people. An intelligent conversation about a book, music, or an important political development has no interest for them. How many com- mittee meetings have become nothing more than scandal-mongers' associations. We attended such a one. It was a refreshment committee for a Wiener roast. Having arrived at the strange but unanimous conclusion that we would have wienere, we discussed whether or not the pickles should be sweet or dill. Before the compromise to have both, we had constructed six tangents perpendicular to the diameter of a cucumber, none of which had anything to do with pickles. We left at midnight, with mud on our hands. Gossip deals largely in untruth. It has the blackness, the clinging tenacity of mud. We cannot stand securely on it, but we can drag it about with us. Behind us is the trail for some- one else to follow. It ends in a bog that drags us downward. A few people have chosen that sweet mission in life of being kind. Sometimes we think that kind people belong to a door—mat class of their own, spineless, but useful. We are so afraid that we will show weakness by yielding, even though the thing for which we ﬁght is not worth keeping. To be kind is not to give up principle, but to give up pre-eminence. When the mud slingere meet, let us be silent. library. blue book to prove it. half is never done. too much of a hurry. lenge to be true. Sextette Travels To Wisconsin Via Ford The remarkable production of Hen- ry Ford has again established a ver- itable record for resistance against abuse and faithful transportation under a capacity load. The occasion for this occurred over the past week- end, when six of the more daring of the male element at school ventured forth in an open model of the "i" type into the land of milk and chceSe as some would have it. Besides labor- ing under an excessive load, the faith- ful touring had to strive against a heavy wind and in apparently sub- zero weather. Although it did “miss” at remarkably regular intervals, the boys were conﬁdent of reaching their destination, because an adequate sup- ply of hay~wire and adhesive tape had not been forgotten. Outside of this ailment, the old Ford performed valiantly until a point within ﬁve miles of the goal had been reached, when the line of vision became sadly dimmed. and from here on the only means of guldﬁce in the darkness was the new fallen snow on the high- way. Continuing from this point, no further complication set in, so once again the model “T” had done its duty. The point of all this is that a group of boys journeyed to Cumberland. “15., over the week-end, and partici- pated in the services scheduled for that Sunday. Besides quartette sing- ing, there were cornet and vocal solos, and the usual speaking. The following boys made the trip: Ole Holland, Irving Quanbeck, Chester Sorkness, Manley Gjerde. Martin Hanson, and Erling Christianson. Library Bookmobile Visits Campus Monday A large number of students had the privilege of visiting the Book— mobile which made its appearance on the campus Monday afternoon. This Bookmobile is being sent out by the Gaylord Bros. Co. and the Wilson Co. and visits all the libraries Lhat He does nothing amiss when under observation. HONEBTY Contemplating the moral backbone of some people, one is re- minded of the following jingle :— “l cheated in a. quiz today. — Deep down in my heart I’m honest. My teacher looked the other way, — Deep down in my heart I‘m honest." ' Instead of laboriously studying the formation of Caesar’s army as given in the Latin, the morally indolent student rides astride an English pony which should have its stall in the public Instead of taking adequate notes during a lecture, he borrows and copies those of a more ambitious classmate. Instead of admitting that he does not know, he uses half a The other Occasionally, above the noise and heat of our day, a voice rings out. To those who hear, it brings a note of warning. It takes time to be honest. Centering through a forest of Latin verbs on a pony, copying notes, and bluﬂing may be less trouble, but they are not for Augs- burg students. In chapel and classroom has come to us the chal- We are in ——G. J. J. Chapel Challenges Jehosaphat’e strength did not con- sist in his armies nor his resources, but in the confession of his and his people's sins and in his realization that the battle was the Lord's. (2 Chron. 20). The surrendered life has power to “move the hand that moves the world.” a The God who caused the meeting of Philip and the Ethiopian Eunuch also makes appointments for each of His servants. (Acts 8:2640). o Faith. no greater in magnitude than that of the mustard seed, has led the way to the promised land for a host of others beside Joshua and Caleb who trusted God enough to give their minority report. (Matt. 13:31-32; Numbers 13). a Wisdom is the fear of Almighty God which results in an unselﬁsh turning away from evil. (Job 28). New Pastors Called To Churches 0f City During the past year three new pastors have been called to the Luth— eran Free churches of Minneapolis. Rev. Elmer Huset is now located at the First Lutheran Church of Columbia Heights, Rev. Helseth's former charge. Rev. Huset was for» merly a chaplain in the United States army. He graduated from Augsburg College in 1914. Rev. Gilbert Almquist is pastor at Olivet church at the present time succeeding Rev. Anker Berg. Rev. Almquist was formerly located at Pukwana, S. Dak. Due to the fact that Rev. T. 0. Burntvedt of Tn'nity church was elected president of the Lutheran Fre< Church at the last annual meeting Rev. Melvin Olson of Duluth, Minn. has been called to take his place a' Trinity. Rev. Olson was a graduatr in the class of 1915. He will take u] his new duties in January. patronize those The Bookmobile is arranged as a library, displaying a large number of reference books and library tools. It is mounted on a truck chasis and operated by a single driver. During its stay on the campus, the library invested in a reference shelf for debate classes and other librnry tools. CORRECTION Mr. Adolph Paulson is head of the social science department, not of the education department as was stated in the last issue. Mr. S. B. Severson is the new education department head. Mr. Paulsnn has had wide exper- ience and training in the social sciences having received his B. A. from the social science department of the University of Minnesota. He has also done graduate work there. For seven years he has been super- intendent; in Aneta, N. Dak., from “325-1926, and in legerwood, N. 1)., from 1926-1030. -—Editor. Did You Know That— Augsburg students represent eleven states and four Canadian provinces? “Si” Melby has been a teacher in two colleges in the state of Washington? Chemistry was ﬁrst added to the Augsburg college curriculum in 1913'! Forty-six per cent of our students live “off campus"? The Augsburg basketball team of 1914-15 won nine out of its ten games? President Sverdrup was once a teacher in Syria? Augsburg is older than the Uni- versity of Southern California? There are more students regis- tered at Augsburg than there were last year at this time’! It is forty years since Prof. Hel- lnnd came to Augsburg as a student? There are only 52 shopping days until Christmas? Clifford Johnson Is Made Freshman Head Mr. W. Gilbert Johnson I: Elected Class Adviser Clifford Johnson of Lon-dale, Mlnn., was elected president of the freshman clau at a meeting held Thursday, October 9, during the stu- dent activity period. Bertha Lillehel, A former academy ltudent, was chosen vice-premiem of the class. The ofﬁce of treasurer will be held by Gerald Sveeggen, who is I graduate of South High school, Min.- neapolil. Elsie Tolleflon of Monte- video was elected secretary. These four student will head the largest clan in the college, its on- rollment numbering seventymine. Mr. W. G. Johnson, freshman Eng- liah instructor, was elected class adviser. Frosh Are Initiated By Sophomore Class The freshmen were given their ini- tiation party the evening of Friday, October 10th, by the aophomora. The party was held in the Main Building. At eight o’clock, an enormous ag- gregation of freshmen assembled in the lecture room. There was a strain- ed feeling in the air; a feeling of in- pending difﬁculty. The fresh, like a herd of impatient cattle, stamped their feet and moved restlesely. 0c- casionally there was an ominous low- ing in the herd. Bravely, the staunch sophomores rode herd. At last the gate was opened and each frosh was led out singly, and blindfolded like a bovine combatant of a toreador. They were led about the campus and Mur- phy Square, up ladders, through bushes, down embankments and any other place where the commanding sophomores felt that they might miss their step, handicapped as they were by the blindfolds. When the mph: were tired of this, they took their victims back to the lecture room where they were divided; the girls being allowed to pass into the gym. The boys were ushered down to a place where they received a generous application of the “board of correc- tion” a la "never-miss” Arno Peter- son. The next hour was spent in the gym; the fresh amusing themselves by playing catch with eggs or duck— ing for apples. When they seemed to have had enough of this the tor- menters turned to hosts and the vic- tims became their guests. A program was presented in the upper hall. A feature of this was the touching ceremony of the presenta- tion of an emblematical “board of cor- rection” to the president of the fresh- man class by the sophomore presi- dent. Tcars sparkled in more than one eye. Then there were musical selections by Howard Halvorson, Er- win Johnson, and Neil Tangen and his assistants, Fritjof Morgan and Luthard Gjerde. After the program refreshments were served. Symphony To Appear In 2nd Concert at “U” Last Friday witnessed the opening of a great musical season at the Northrop Memorial Auditorium on the University campus. The orches- tra under Henri Verbrugghen and the magniﬁcent impression made by Madame Jeritza aroused the audience to enthusiasm and inspiration. The new hall, the stage, and its scenery added to the brilliance of the concert. The second concert will take place Friday, tomorrow night. The pro- gram will open with a novelty, a syul~ phonic poem, entitled “We”, this “We” being none other than the modest hero, Charles A. Lindbergh and his famous airplane in which he made his historic flight to Paris. The composer of this work is a young American. James P. Dunn. This number is followed by Tchai- kovsky's Fifth Symphony, in E minor. Almost four years have passed since it was last heard at one of the sym- phony concerts. The second half of the program will be dominated by Brailowaky. who has chosen Chopin's E minor piano (Continued on page a)
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Title: Augsburg Echo October 23, 1930
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection

Title: Augsburg Echo October 9, 1930, Page 04
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Augsburg Engages Strong Gustie Eleven In Several Sophomores Will Make Their Varsity Debut The Augsburg football men will open the season ngninst the mighty Gustnvus eleven. Friday. October Ill. The ‘. uggies" get oil to a late start this year. but imve to {are one of the strongest teams in the...
Show moreAugsburg Engages Strong Gustie Eleven In Several Sophomores Will Make Their Varsity Debut The Augsburg football men will open the season ngninst the mighty Gustnvus eleven. Friday. October Ill. The ‘. uggies" get oil to a late start this year. but imve to {are one of the strongest teams in the conference in the opener. The certainty of the Augsburg line- up is very insecure and there will undoubtedly be many new faces in the opening game. There are n number of promising sophomores on the squad who will likely do a big share of the work. Olson. half-back. is one of the most outstanding its a fast and hard-hitting bark. George Kolesnr will undoubtedly till the shoes of his renowned brother. John. at quarter- back. Other sophomores who have been showing up well and should do some creditable work for the “Au:- gi " are: Lind. tackle: Hanson. cen- ter; and Knutson. end. Such veteran linermen as Duhlager, Carl and Sam Lindberg. Midtnune. Emerson. Ordos, Sather. and Bachus. Flagstnd. and Captain .‘Iadson. backs. will take over most (If the duties in Frldzi} 5 game. Alumni Association Members 0n Staff (Continued from page 1) the orchestra. Mr. Olson is a former student of Dr. Ch 'stianson of St. Olaf College and has spent four _\ hrs in \iermuny Studying under teacher.» as able as Hans Sitt rind .lcnn Becker Ile has been on the teaching stud" of Minnesota College Minni-hnbn Academy. Miss Margrethe PtUOi‘Seli. foimeri} head of the depni"'tit.t of ruin... in the Albert Lea high school. will teach piano at Augsburg. Miss Potter t'l‘ has studied under Helga Olson of St Olaf and has ‘pent three yeaiw in Germany stu g piano. Miss Fried To Direct ‘Gym’ Work for Women and m work for the women \ ll be directed this year by ldred Fried. a senior in the a merit of phySica] education at the L'nive ity of Minnesota. In addition to her traininng at the ' ‘. Miss Fried has had ev- periente as a teacher. She will con- duct ' cla s on Monday and Th. afternoons in the Monroe .irsda§ school gymnasium. Members of the probationer’s class at the Deaconess Hospital training school will take their “gym” work \tilh the Augsburg girls again this year. it At a meting of the Women's Athle- tic Association, “Vednesday. October 8. Else Michaean was re-elected as president of the organization. Clara Oudal is the new vice president. and Elizabeth Williams is secretary-treas- urer. it According to recent news reports. a star has been "discovered" by the Red Jackets. But we knew “Pete” way back when 7. Chris. Jensen, Jeweler Elgin. Waltham. and Hamilton l Watches . High Grade Swiss l Watches - Special Discount ‘ i to Augsburg Students. ‘ l'urker Pen). and I’zm‘ilx ' 2241/2 cedar Ave. l ‘ FRED JOHNSON (JONFECTIONERY Riverside and 25th iAftl-r the game lel'li eat at Fred'ni Phone: Geneva 1661 ll.l.EllGEll UNDERTAKING CU. 4l2 CEDAR AVENUE Minneapolis. Minn. LADY ASSISTANT O. M ONHON ii: iii. WILSON L. WilsomMonsonl Plumbinﬁ (la. PLUMBING and HEATI 0 “I! RIVERSIDE AVE. Opening Contest Madson Is Elected 1930 Football Captain In an election held Monday. Sep- trmber 29. Ernest Mudson. Parker: Prairie ﬂush, was chosen to lend the Auggie football aggregation through the present campaign. This is “lilatty's” last year of intercollegiate football following three yenra of bril- litint performance on the gridiron under the niiironn and grey. His speed and spectacular open ﬁeld run- ning has made him ll threat to l\ii opponents. Prof. Melby Returns As Basketball Coach Following a year's leave of absence. Prof. S. Melby has returned to take up his old duties at Augsburg. Prof. Melby has spent the past year study- ing in Chicago, where he also coached n basketball team. He will again take over the reins as basketball coach at Augsburg. a position which he held for many years prior to his ab- senee. “Choppy” Cruse. athletic coach of last year. is at present teaching and coaching at the St. Cloud Technical School at St. ('lnud. Minn. Pep Band Organized By Kenneth Sydness \"ith the return of Kenny Sydness came the reorganization of the Augsr burg Pep Band. The initial pructict was held Mondny evening with lif- teen men. both old members and new answering 5" call for will be held as often as possible before Friday when the group makes its ﬁrst how to the public at the Augsburg-Gustavus grime. The importance of a Pep Band has not been properly emphasized. Mu- sic may have charms to soothe many a troubled breast, but it also has power to instill into the hearts of ﬁghters. courage. although nll seems to be lost. The Augsburg stu- dent body must get behind their team at every time of athletic combat. cheering them when their spirits sag and praising them when they deserve glory. The purpose of the band is to enliven pep-tests as well as to create. with the power oi music. the correct spirit at athletic contests. The hand will probably be decked in uniforms when they appear Fri- day. Show your appreciation by giv- ing them a big band! New members include L‘. Johnson. saxophone: Estness. clarinet; “John- son. baritone; H. Dvorachek. trom- bone; E. Dvorachek, trumpet; Han- son, base horn; Retrum. baritone; Harho. clarinet: and 1.. Gierde, bass drums. It Can Be Done, Says The Earning Student "Back and forth. between pocket- book and textbook, half a million litu- ilents shuttle each year, earning their way as they go," says Rita S. Kalle in a report prepared for Mchl’a Magazine. She proceeds to tell how it can be done. “ ‘The young American is I deter- mined animal,’ said the head at the vocational bureau of one of the big mid-western colleges. ‘If he wants anything. he data: not allow handicaps to stand in the way of his getting it. If he wants a college education. the triﬂe of his not having the money will not prevent him, probably four or ﬁve hundred thousand strong each year, from going to college. According to the silver screen, most college stu- dents spend their time scattering in- dulgent futhers’ glittering dollars over the primrose path. A: a matter of fact .at least half of the million students in American colleges each year spend their time between the textbook and the pocketbook. They haven't fathers who can aﬁord to be indulgent. and if they want to go to college. they must earn the money to do so. “ 'And don't be misled by the hero stiiiT you read about it. into thinking that this is either easy or pleasant It is much more thrilling to read about than to experience. It means hard work. the sacriﬁce of many of the social and athletic features that are important to many boys and girls and a pretty constant application tr academic and remunerative pursuits. “Most college ﬁcei's and Vocational heads agree Sr 3 with this. that they {96' that unle's a student had good health administrative of- enniplet superior mental ability and a genuine interest in things intellectual {oi their own sake. he should not attempt SQUARE DEAL SHOE SHOP MODERN SHOE REBUILDING 705 Cedar Avenue V. VEREAEVEL Elbow Patching New Process Dying NELSON & NELSON NELSON BROS. Manufacturing Jewelers Staff and Glee Club Pins. Clan Rings, Plnl, Medals, Com late Line of Diamonds, Watches. and Inch-y pecial Discount to Students Dy. 2558 Makers of Echo arid Trophies - 1322 West Lake St. Lutheran Free Church Publishing Company Printing, Book: and Stationery 264 Cedar Avenue - - Minneapolin, Minn. BABCOCK :uonAVIuc COMPANY 416 anti-Ave. Since 1892 LI The) that limits it is wholesome. 5 within r It gives thi em a knowledge of the vzilue of mum-y. it gives him contacts with the business worbi that will be valuable to him when he leaves college; i{ bi: work is chosen with un eye to its relu- tinn to his vocational plans. it give( him practical experience {or the (U: turn. “There are students who can do enough work to pay most of their cv- pauses. and can get a great deal out of college besides. But they are ex- ceptions. and their stories throw a ; roseate hue over the situation that is not justiiied by the facts and ﬁgures. “All of the vocational heads. as well as the heads of student aid organiza- tions within and outside the colleges, mention with satisfaction that in no college is ‘wnrking one's way' a social stigma. In all of our private colleges. as well as in our state and municipal institutions. we ﬁnd leaders of all the student activities. class presidents. organization heads. football captains. who are self-help students." LARSON STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS 2708 EAST LAKE STREET Dupont 1375 Special Discount to Student: . - PLANTS DESIGNS and SPRAYS Goodlund & Beach FLORISTS Flowers In] Win 2620 East Lake Street Dupnnt 4752 - Minneapoli l” CUT FLOWERS Minn. BRASTAI) & DYSTE GILOCERS Wholesale Butter, Eggs and 5 case Agent: [or ‘ Snenrud'n Diphtheria Cure. Phone G». 2mm "an." “14 Minna-pom , i 2129 Riverside Ave. 1 (.Tlhaaijiﬂallrn Clothing and Furnishings The Home of Good Clothing 305-307 Cedar Ave. 10% Discount to Students Atlantic eves H. E. HILL FINE TAILORING Dressmaking - Cleaning and Press— ing - Alterations of all kinds 90‘.) 27th Ave. So. Typewriters Rented n. l i..ui.r wm- Add 1 m u... n“. MlNNFSOTA TVPEWRITER Geneva 1073 m I...“ mm In... Gustastn Meat Market Quality Meats l l r Phone Geneva 5949 523 Cedar Avenue i Riverside Cafe 2208 Riverside Avenue TASTY MEALS - LUNCHES Short Orders - Fountain Service $5.00 Meal Book for $4.50 Your Patronage Appreciated - Open from 7 A. M. until 10 P. M. “A Fortress of Protection” Your college education is a fortress, but is of no value if not made use of. Our contracts afford protection against want, not only {or your dependents but for yourself as well. Build well and wisely! Join the great. Lutheran Brotherhood family and your insurance worries are over. Write for information LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD (Legal Reserve Life Inaurlnce) Herman L. Ekern, President 1200-0 Met. Bank Bldg. Minneapolis, Minn.
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Title: Augsburg Echo October 9, 1930, Page 03
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: lenient Leesland Is Made Concordia Head The Concordia Sodety, the oﬁcial dent organization of the Theolog- ll Department, organized last maday by electing Clement Lees. id, president. John bland. vice- eoident, and Holger Hagen, seere~ ry-treamrer. Tl: society will meet twice every with and the...
Show morelenient Leesland Is Made Concordia Head The Concordia Sodety, the oﬁcial dent organization of the Theolog- ll Department, organized last maday by electing Clement Lees. id, president. John bland. vice- eoident, and Holger Hagen, seere~ ry-treamrer. Tl: society will meet twice every with and the members will discuss sent-day problems. Outside speak- : will alao be invited to lecture to I group. The library committee for the ymr ll be mmpoaed of Ole Helland, airman, Alexander Borrev'ik, H. 0. muon, and Eldor Evenson. War- n Hanaen was elected manager of e athletic activities of the society. .lll'lllaI Homecoming Oct. 31 and Nov. 1-2 (Continued from page 1) Sylvia Nelson Hosea Osterhus Everett Eltness icth (Inside): Mathilda Sageng. chairman Lillian Larson Oletta Wald Helen Wallin Markul Halling Clayton Morgan Harold Anderson Wilton Walatead Ellard Wold Julius Hermanslie Autumn“: Walter Swanson George Erickson Charles Retrum Paul Paulaon Elsie Tollefmn Crystal Molina Ruth Osterhus Archie Kaldcr Herbert Johnson accretion (Outside): Luthard Gjerde, chairman Maurice Helland Howard Halvoraen Marvin Glelne Harold Hanaon Sigurd Sonju Alistair“: David Forsberg Andrew Rinde Everald Scatvold Ernest Anderson Donald Johnson Elmer Olson limde and Athletic Et'cnrs: Norman Flagstad, chairman Gilbert Flockoi Roy Quam Otto Rortvedt George Kolesar Auiatanta: Cheater Blake Reynold Pederson Norman Larsen Martin Hanson Frank Johnson minimum: Marsiella Nelson. charman Dorothy Paulson Esther Opseth Solveig Bergh Clara Brekkc Valborg Svcrdrup caption (Sunday evening): Tilma Leeland, chairman Clara Nelson Rose Haﬁey Viola Blackhurst Ruth Larson Stella Clevcn Garret Benston Fetter Lund Ragnhild Eldevik Karl Dahlager Ola! Holland Ureell Johnson Jena Midnune Rani]! Committee: Faculty Members Give Orientation (Continued from page 1) high standard of Christian condncL" Mrs. Torvik, matron, placed em- phasis on the necessity of cleanliness in the rooms of the dormitories and the guard against colds and other sickness. The assembly then adjourned for chapel convocation. In the afternoon. the psychological tests were given by Mr. Adolph Paul» son to the freshmen who had not taken them in high school. The Wednesday evening session was led by Prof. S. Melby. Several short talks were given by heads of various extracurricular activities. In speaking on "The Worthy Use of Leisure," Dr. Ermisch advised the students not to waste more than two minutes per day. To have a system in all that we do. was his advice. Prof. S. B. Severson spoke on the subject of "Forensics" and showed the great opportunities which Augs- burg offers along the line of debate and oratory. Beatrice Helland and Mathilda Sag- eng represented the school publica- tions, and the social life on the cam- pus was discussed in short talks by Miss Mortensen, Mr. Melby, and Mild- red Larson. student social director. Prof. H. P. Opseth introduced the musical organizations and explained the ﬁne opportunities for the students to get musical training during their college career. Magne Skurdalsvold and Norman Flagstad emphasized the value of ath- letics among the school activities. “Religious Service”, the last topic on the program, was introduced by Dr. B. M. Christensen and Olaf Hel- land. Refreshments were served in the main hall by Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Carlson and Mrs. Torvik. On Thursday morning Dr. Sver— drup lectured on the topic, “What is Augsburg College? Its History, Tra- ditions and Aims." In speaking on the history of the school, Dr. George Sverdrup pointed out that it is one of the oldest institutions in Minne- sota. The school has grown with the city of Minneapolis. It had its origin at Marshall, Wis, in 1869, in order to train men for the ministry. It later added a college department and was moved to Minneapolis in 1871. Augsburg has now a four year college course with the junior college fully accredited. Its running expenses are backed by friends of the school. The aim of the school, according to Dr. Sverdrup, is a clear cut Christian character, liberated from all sides and free. Its great aim of training men for the ministry has not been neglect» ed, for "Our value to God and our- selves is determined by our value to our brother." Prof. P. A. Sveeggen pointed out the main points in the catalog and advised every student to acquaint himself with this carefully prepared work. On Thursday morning, September 25, Rev. T. O. Burntvedt, president of the Lutheran Free Church, addressed the student body and faculty on the HAMBURGERS l LIGHT LUNCHES Fairview Hamburger 2424 Riverside Ave. .omré: Ge. 1215 Res: At. 2908 Established 1899 Dr. C. M. Erickson Optomrtn‘si Diamons - Watches - Jewelry 10'. Discount to Students : 303 Cedar Ave. ‘Minneapolis Library Receives Two Hundred New Volumes Through recent donations. the Augsburg library has been enlarged by two hundred volumes. The library is in receipt of a gift of one hundred and ﬁftysix new pub- licat'ions from C. w. Jones, manager of the Minneapolis Journal. These books cover the ﬁelds of philosophy, religion, ethics. ﬁction, and criticism. and are all very recent publications. Miss Nora Nelson. County Superin» tendent of Schools at Moose Lake, Mind, is the donor of another gift of thirty new volumes concerning edu» cation. Miss Marion Wilson, member of the Augsburg Faculty, presented to the library a set of books which cover the ﬁeld of history. A set of twelve volumes called The Literature 0/ American Elston, was purchased by the school. This set is a bibliographical guide and will be invaluable especially for general re- ference work in the department of history. A feature which is worthy of note in this set is the number of critical inserts by specialists whose names are afﬁxed. The value of these added volumes can hardly be overestimated. Let it sufﬁce to say that the Augsburg li- brary now contains some of the latest books in every field of learning, thanks to these donors. subject, “Augsburg in Relation to the Lutheran Free Church." In speaking on this topic, Rev. T. 0. Burntvedt based his remarks on Paul’s Epistle to the Phillipians, 1: 9-11. “And this I pray, that your love may abound yet more and more in knowledge and discernment, so that ye may approve the things that are excellent, that ye may be sincere and void of oernce unto the day of Christ." Unless we are ﬁlled by His love, we and our knowledge will all be in vain. In speaking of the relation be- tween the church and the school, Rev. Burntvedt pointed out how the two are interdependent upon each other. The school was organized before the church, and naturally the church is a product. of the school. Its purpose is to serve the church. According to Rev. Burntvedt the Lutheran Free Church has certain characteristics. The congregation is the body of Christ and it is only by the help of the Spirit that the work can be carried on eﬁectively. No one can know the truth unless he ﬁrst of all knows It should be the privilege and responsi- bility of every individual to bring a testimony for Christ. These characteristics are not pos- was Rev. Him as his Savior. sible without the school, Burntvedt's remark, and the church expects loyalty to these ideals from the faculty and the students. Scandinawan Tailors Big discount to students ALsnn'r Honsnnu Cor. Cedar and Fourth Stevenson's DlugSIore Prescription Expert: 25m ﬁlva’lldc Ave. MINNEAPOLIS MINN. Fm doll'i'try st'rt'ice Fairview Cleaners ovens s LAUNDERERS 2426 Riverside AVE. Geneva 3266 Ralph Lillehei, Linda Selland Grace Peterson Dorothea Jackson Carroll Nelson Mabel Ejellneland Eugene Kaldor mic Nomad Arnold Peters Elmer Beodriehon Joaeph Ordo- Erneat lad-1n AK khan Gal! Stnekhnd “but Mats-no ALBERT HOLMES . ‘ GROCERIES We colic-{t your patroupc Only fresh and ﬁrst-class goods. kept on hand , I 220'] RIVERSIDE AVENUE ‘ Phone Geneva 5476 Patronize Mike— He Will Treat You Right He will give you 25% diaeount FOR STUDENTS MIKE’S TAILORING , REPAIRING while you wait ‘ CARL E. TILLMAN The Shoe Rebuﬂdlr 2501 Riverside Ave. lClcaning, Pressing, Repairing , Alta-inn and Far Repairing l1628 S. Sth St., Cor. CEDAR AVE.j Echoes and Reechoes September, 1900 . School opened September 18. The Boarding Club Was organized for the year with William Hagen as president. A large u‘oodpile has again ap- peared ill its usual place on the campus. The janitor is busy getting the stoves in order for the winter. Extensive repairs and remodelling have been going on in the main (Old Main) building. 5. O Severson has entered the 'ersity of Minnesota. William Mills, our representative at the World‘s Exposition in Paris, has returned. Amony the “Ads” A FORMER AL‘GGIE If, in Busincss “alter‘s I.G.A. Store 1911 7th Street GROCERIES . PICNIC SUPPLIES Atlantic 0550 SEASHORE BROS. ELECTRIC co. Auiommlrr [Ircirlc Service Eridc auteur- inn-u Rirmidr \le. Mlnneupo i. L. .l'. SABO BARBER 312 Cedar :\ \‘i‘ll ll“ A. J. Shindelcher; Harness, col» lars, whips. saddles. and horse clothing. Go to Otto Rood's for bicycles. Members Of Faculty Gratify Wanderlust (Continued from page 1) the church in which he prcachcd his ﬁrst sermon thirty-nine years ago. Two men who were active at that time, were still holding their positions in the church. The conditions in the west. accord ing to Miss Mortenscn, are not of the best ﬁnancially. Many mills and fuc- tories have been shut down, and hundreds of men are out of employ- ment. Miss lilonensen suggests, him» ever, that anyone who wishes 10 sec and enjoy beautiful scenery will sun» 1y ﬁnd it at Mt. Rainer. Prof. Nash, accompanied by his wife, spent ﬁve weeks of his vacation in the west, driving nearly seven thousand miles. In order to make as complete a biological observation as Pl‘nf. Nash followed (l’ll‘ Paciﬁc coast from Vancouver in Les possible, l (“hours 1 Otﬁce: Dy. 3302. Res: Du. 21174 . E. C. Andreassen, M. I). PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 143 E. Lake Street ch to BEN’S PLACE ‘lnr \uur lllnl'lles. also lrulls, (on feminine-r3 mid baker) goods B. J. ILS'I'RUI’, Prop. 2‘24 RlVERSIDE STUDENTS isii s clmuml .uul pl'cssvil pressed only _ plain I’coplc‘s Tailoring ‘ 50:: ('i-diu- Aw. ,lllim mm )lhii. all-:7 (lulu mm».- . Lindskuog, The Florist lhlpollilnlnlt- s.- l'lmw I.” .muuillm ' " l»lm| 5. Franklin, yum- yum 'lt'l' mm» llllls y . Angelrs. Ten days were spent at Tacoma visiting Iriends and relatives. While in California Prof. Nash visit- ed the well known forests known as the Redwood forests. After visiting the Catalina Islands and other places of interest, they returned by way of Salt Lake City. Rev. Selmer Framstad also spent four weeks in the West, visiting many, places of beauty. The greater part of his time was spent with friends in Sraulo, Wash, and Silverton, 0r... Hour . u m 5 OlIli'o I‘llnnul 7 t0 9 by Appointnwnt Dr. l'l'l‘li Dr. .I. Obed Mona l 2624 East Lake Street 1 Walker Building Minneapolis ‘or/lr-c mam; 0pm Hamlin/9‘ Geneva 2193 ‘ Dr. L. J. Welsberg DENTIST 15m) llollncllm Amun- syn-lull ,nll-r. mm In... “ii-.mylll m» ,luyxlm-g slid/um XVIIAY Sl'llt'Vll'l‘I l ‘ .l E N S M E L B Y ‘ ‘ THE MILKMAN ‘ ‘ My Motto is SERVICE ‘ iane served Augsburg Seminary ‘Boarding Club with mllk sincc l'JUG Dupont 3070 l T. K. ELLEFSON ‘ BIBlL! 22 lthl-IltSlDl-I AVE. 1 DEALER 1N l'lrlixl'l‘l'lar: imil llAiIlnHlilc Rugs, Stun , l'illnLS, llluss 407 CEDAR The store for young me I “Make it MINNEAPOLIS Free Phone Service 112 So. 6th St. COLUMBIA CLOTHING CO. Special dismunmﬂrrcd in students ‘ LYONS CHM—I VII_I_A 1 MEALS - LUNCHES - SHORT ORDERS Coll/'cclz'mlu'l/ One Block North from Campus l 2100 Riverside Avenue MEN’S Suits $U.75 1. Pants .40 Overcoals 1.00 We call {or and deliver for 15 cents extra SHAPIRO BROS. 2615 E. FRANKLIN AVE. TYPEW ALLM Sold - Rented - Repaired - Special Rental Ram in Sludvnlh Agent: [or All Paﬂuh/elil'ndg‘rvmidilfayul Con/nu Typewriter Clearing Association Ge. 7619 AVENL l-l (1 Ila/Ill" Special Reduced Prices on DRY CLEANING - CLEANING A.\'l) I’RESSING ADIES' - J'uath Dresth $1.00 mu up “I' f R l T Elas- AXES In In mum/l Minneapolis r
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Title: Augsburg Echo October 9, 1930, Page 01
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: l 0112 Augsburg £th PUBLISHED BV THE STUDENTS oe= AUGBBURGTSEMINARY vow I! XXIV Adolph Paulson is Head of Education Department Augﬂmrg welcome! a number of no. fault! mambera as well as a largegroopo! newatndentl this year. Mddmmmcheraiothecol- Iago Wt are former Augsburg m Dr. B. K. Christensen,...
Show morel 0112 Augsburg £th PUBLISHED BV THE STUDENTS oe= AUGBBURGTSEMINARY vow I! XXIV Adolph Paulson is Head of Education Department Augﬂmrg welcome! a number of no. fault! mambera as well as a largegroopo! newatndentl this year. Mddmmmcheraiothecol- Iago Wt are former Augsburg m Dr. B. K. Christensen, teacher at rdlglon. church hiatory and philm phi,rnodvadhlaB.A.dagreelromi Angina in 1322, after which he wadiad theology at Augsburg and Prlnoatan Baminarlea. He has also am.“ Columbia Univeraity and the Univeraiﬂ- o! Berlin and Gattingen. Dr. Chriatanuu received his Ph. D. dune from Bardord University in 1929. During liu Wilson's leave of ab- aanee Mr. Grant Ellis, graduate of Augsburg in 1928 and of the Univer- sity of Minnesota ia taking charge of the French and Latin classes. Mr. Adolph Paulaon is the head a! the department of education and ia teaching the courses in social science. Be la also serving as principal of the Academy. Kr. Paulson graduated from Augsburg in 1915 and has been engaged as superintendent of the high aehool at Anata, N. Dak. In the Academy Mr. Clement Lees- land and Mr. Slgvald Stoylen are teaching Norse. The general science work in under the direction of Mr. Ole Holland. Ir. llolf Barbe, graduate dthaelaaaol'ltlataaehingthe m Salvaaon la instructor in typewriting. Tha inuaic department has alao had a tow changea. Mr. Adolph Olson has agreed to teach violin and to direct (Continued on page 0 touring the Eastern states. ﬂ AUGSBUEG SEIINLRY, MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.. THURSDAY" OCTOBER 9. 1930 Three Alumni Association Members Added to Augsburg Teaching Staff ____,_,__ Members Of Faculty Gratify Wanderlust Teachers Desert Books To “See America First” While some faculty members stayed at home working on their theses and doing other work, others spent their vacations in traveling and sight-see- ng. Prof. Helland and Prof. Sveeggen followed practically the same route, Several noteworthy placea were visited, in- cluding Washington. D. C., New York, Boston and other cities. While at New York, Prof. Helland saw his son. Melvin. leave for his journey to Ma- dag-scar. Prof. W. G. Johnson, after taking a six weeks course at the University. spent the summer traveling through the East. New England especially, and visiting a large number of cast- ern schools. Miss Mortensen, accompanied by parents, spent two months of her sum- mer vacation in the west. On their way out, they visited such beauty spots as Glacier National Park and Mt. Rainer National Park. An indeﬁ- nite stay was made at Tacoma where a large number of Augsburg alumni were visited. Pastor A. E. Myhre was having a parsonage built in his congregation. In Portland, Oregon, Miss Morten— sen called on Rev. Martin Olson, who “ii 'alod‘da‘mg'i splendid“w’urk in his- congregation. the pleasure of attending the session of the Bible Week Conference, which At Poulsbo she had The Orphan's Home was being held there. Home and the Old People's were also visited, Majority Of 1930 Class Teaching In Northwest Four Member- Entered In K Seminariea Reports {mm the registrar's ofﬁce ahow that a large majority of the mamhara of the graduating class of 1930 are teaching in the high schools of the northwest. They are located an follows: Norman Andenon, Halloek, Minn; Sigurd Berg, Gucltoen, Minn: Alice Bah], Swanville. Minn; Donovan Decker, Harri-town, S. 0.: Walter Engehretaon. Meadowlands, Minna Waldemar Gjerde, St. Clair, Minn; Lydia Hailing. Houston. Minn; Marie Ealvoraon, Badger, Minn; George Halvoraon, Sharburn, llinn.; Orrin Hanson. Elbow Lake, Minn; Clarnnt! H“. Granite Falls, Minn; Knut Hoveratein, Cheater, MonL; Imuard Froyen. Orham. Minn; John Kolenr, Iloomingtoa. Minn; Elsie Lokken, Lindstroln, Minn: Alice Melbye, Lake Park, Iowa: Lucille Nil-en. Lake Crymal. Minn: Halal Okaendahl, loam", Minn: Stella Pedenon. Nary Ichoal. Bolaidji, Minn: Julius Weatby. Hainview, Minn: Adolph Winther. Gillette, Win: Magnhild Ny- hrm, deiew. Minn; Oscar Nybro- tan. Davin S. Dal. Several nemhera a! the clans have attend theoiqy, Warren Hanson. John Dalian, and Ialvin Busing are “dying at AWN. Ernen Lar» tan is attending the Biblical Sentin- ary in New York. Helen Iihhdaon is giving private leaaaaa in piano at Morris. Minn. Verna Walsnad. Olga Kirchner. At Aberdeen. Wash, Rev, Morten~ son had the privilege of speaking in (Continued on page 3) Ten New Members Are Added To Echo Stall Clement Leesland Will Be New Business Manager At a business meeting of the execu- tive board of the “Echo” held October third a number of new stall members were nominated, to be approved by the student body at its meeting on Thursday, October 16. Clement Leesland, former editor- in‘chief of the Echo, was nominated for the position of business manager. The former business manager of the Dial, Berner Dahlen, was nominated advertising manager. Gerald Sreeg» gen, former advertising manager of the Southerner, South High School, Minneapolis, was named as assistant to Mr. Dahlen. The following were appointed reporters: Grace Jensen. Helen bee, Ruth Osterhus, Gladys Oudal. Helen Wallin, Lawrence Buei- de, and Luthard Gjerde. Musical Organizations Hold First Meetings The three musical organiutioni of the college, the Glee Club. the Choral Society. and the Orchestra, met for organization Tuesday afternoon. Sep- tember 30, Approximately twenty men turned out [or try-outs in the Glee Club. and about lwelve girls tried out for membership in the Choral Society, The permanent mien- bers of both these two organizations and Anna Babies are in the city. Alvin Oil!!! is at Colfax. Win. and Tenanllalvnramiiaathiahu—eat tantalum. EmilFa-aiaalaoriolimrilldimthe athiahn-eatDIMIinn. will be mlectad by Prof. Opaeth in the near future. Mr. Adolph Olson, inatrncmr in oreheatra thin year. Initiation Since the days of the early Saxons, Friday has been considered an unlucky day. This ancient super» stition will be justiﬁed on the parts of the Pros): before next Friday has paged into history. Already whirperings are heard among the Sophomores which fore- bode no good for the poor, but not altogether helpless lower classmen, and if old Casar's soothsayer were resurrected and brought to Augs- burg, without a doubt he would in mystic, hollow tones mutter a time— ly warning to the Frosh, “Beware the tenth of October" or words to that eﬁect, and those more enlight- ened ones who understood Latin would tremble and quake, but would, We hope, in a true spirit of courage go forward to their doom with these noble words on their lips. "I only regret that I have but one evening to give to my initia- tion." Upper Classes Choose Leaders For The Year Members of the three upper classes met during the regular student activi- ties period, Thursday. September 25. for organization and the election of ofﬁcers. The senior class elected Erling Christianson as its president, Karl Dahlager as vice-president. Katharine Sverdrup as secretary, and Otto Ror- tvedt as treasurer. Two committees were also elected. Mathilda Sageng, Adeline Rasmussen. and Markus Hal- ling were chosen to take care of the aims picture-:Mtaa Wald and Berner Dahlen are in charge of the senior jackets. The following oﬂicers were elected by the junior class: Norman Flag- stad, president; Garrett Benston, vice- president; Dorothy Paulson, secre- tary; and Lorraine Lund, treasurer. Lulhard Gjerde was elected presiA dent of the sophomore class, The other ofﬁcers are as follows: Esther Green, vice-president; Grace Jensen, secretary; and Viola Blackhurst, treasurer. The freshman class has not been organized. yet Little Sisters Are Entertained At Tea On Thursday afternoon, September 25, the Big Sisters of the W. S. G. A. entertained the Little Sisters at a tea given at East Hall. A short program was rendered. consisting of vocal solos by Valborg Sverdrup, a piano solo by Agnes Ness and short talks by the members of the executive coun- cil of the ‘5'. S. G. A. Retreshments were served by the Big slsm Com- mittee. W. S. G. A. Sponsors Recognition Service New Members Pledged to Women’s Organization The new women students were formally pledged into the Women's Sell-Government Association at the Recognition Services held last Friday evening, October 3. The program was opened with Scripture reading and prayer by Beatrice Helland. Gladys Oudal gave a reading, vocal solos were rendered by Valborg Sverdrup. and Gertrude Vogt played a piano solo. After the new members had been pledged inw‘ the society. Oletu Wald, president or the w. s. G. A.. gave a short speech of welcome. The urine was brought to a close by the {arming of the tradiv tional “friendship circle." Annual Homecoming Student Committees Are Appointed By Director The annual Homecoming will held October 31 and November and 2nd. have been appointed by Mildred Lar- son, social director: Finance and Advertising: Erling Christianson, chairman Albert Knutson Lorraine Lund Clara Oudal Irving Quanbeck Assistants: Fern Pederson Gerald Sveeggen Fritz Morgan Ragna Hansen Cliﬂ'ord Johnson ngm m : Lawrence Buckle. chairman Manley jSrdu Agnes Freij Katharine Sverdrup Else Michaclsnn Adeline Rasmussen Margaret Anderson Ixtullts: Helen Lee Doris Nilsen Gladys Oudal Chester Sorkness Malvard Johnson Banquet: Ruth Hagen, chairman his Vanatta Beatrice Helland Gertrude Vogt Cliﬂ'ord Suther- Allred Hansen Assislmlts: Thelma Lanes Eveline Gilseth (Continued on page :1) be lsl Freshmen Welc_omed At All-School Party Dr. Christensen ls Speaker of the Evening The students and faculty manila-rs assembled in the Main Buildlng {or the annual Get»Acquaintcd Party rm Saturday evening, September 27. A short program led by Burner IJahlen. p 'tlent of the student SUCIEI)‘, ugh littd. 1).. Svel'dl'up opened the program with a short speech of Welcome to the new students and faculty members A number of musical selections were played by the Opscth mo con.‘ tins: of M . Adolph Olson, piano, Mr. U]. son, violin, and Prof. Henry F. Up» scth, cello. Gertrude Vugt rendered tut) vocal solos. Dr. B. M. f'hl‘lsu-n- sen was the speaker ui the evenlng. He compared this UtbAL'qualnletl Party with the GetrAt-quainted party of life. Refreshments were served upper hall. Rev. Halvorson To Lead Evangelistic Meetings 1: in the Rev. Jens Halvorsun, the evangelist of the Lutheran Free (‘hurclu has been secured as [he speakrr at my, series of evangelistlt meetings to m held here next week. October 19—18 The mtetlngs were arranged by Olaf Helland. student director ul rellgmu- ,mivmps. 1 Special music, indude a malt- quam—t. has been secured. The perv ices will he held every evening from 6:30 to 7:30 o'clock in the Theological lecture room. Students and friends of Augsburg are cordially invited to attend. Oct. 31 and Nov. 1-2 The following committees Xl’llBl-IR l Faculty Members Orientation Lectures To Large Freshman Class Phases of School Life Dis- cussed by Speakers In order to acquaint tlw l‘rosluuuu and other new students uuh tlw \ur- ious phases of srhuul llfo at Ann's» burg. the faculty arranged nu ul’lvmu- tiun program “huh was presumed m the cllapul. St‘plolulx‘r 24 and . Prof. ll. N. llt-ndrirksnn presented the ﬁrst lecture on \\'uluosnlay morn- in;:. H" (upit‘ and Gem-ml was. "lnlrmlllt‘llnll lnl‘ununtiml." In this lecture. l’ruf. llt‘mll‘it'hmlu explained tho r. the nrgmllznlinll of the roller: lerSltll‘l’ll at the hrml, the runs“ the (loans and (he heads of llw \‘uriuus depurtuu-ms. 'l‘lu- nunuulmn- «ml in COllI‘LZL‘ work is (n ﬂrl tlu- (it‘ﬂl'l‘t‘, he saitl l’rnf. llululricksun Illl'll plainod the roquu-onwms ox- lll'i 3 for graduation and (he in t_\' of rimming lht' uuijur m the (n mum yvur. Aug<|ulrg ('ullogc ls :l ('llristllm school, and chapel smi. un‘ llt‘lll daily e\L'vpl Sunday '1‘! . .l-rvu-l-s are not men-1) fur the pm pw- 0! gvlr ting together. but un- u mm- for unr- ship, In rinsing Professor llentlrickson stressed the importance of punctuullr (y in class attendance and in met-ling ﬁnancial obligations, (lo to your work with enthusiasm. and a spirit of co- operation. The dean of men, Prof. Melby, and the dean of women, Miss Mortensen, addressed the students on college re- gulations.*“Use um Golden Rue as your motto,” was Prof. Melby's sug- gestion. “Co-operate in preservation of good order and the attainment of a ((‘Imtinucd (in page 3) Large Enrollment Is Reported By Registrar College and Theological Ile- partmcnts Show (lain l l Aumnlmg u. nu lI-vulwh (.r u... .-. m, u... rulullnu-lll m ll...» y ‘ ui has i dk‘llt'll upprnmuumly llu‘ m- numlw. that ..l' u Av lllv (-1,...- ..r lust your Augsburg luul 2m; wt} stud» . .nmllwl, mmlmml u, llw mg»- an..." “l M: u. .lm.» ll... ll, 'I‘hi.» \l’l'lll\ u r lllllunlmll uf lluv mg a larger um-udum-v fur thus you when all the studcnh haw returned and rumstraunn l\ rumplrlv. The l'lll'lnlllllt‘nl of tlu- ('ulli‘gv lulztl.‘ lilli thus far, mmpuml wm. 11m in June, 11ml Tlu» I-‘rvdunan I'luss is the lurgI-st «lass Ill Un' (-ullugv, numr bering 711, m Sllpllulnuu- 11, and Seniors 1:5, uhilv 1hr .llllllul" aw “‘l in numb”. Tm murm- hm yvar was uumpuml a! 5x Fri-\lllnvn, 4:: suplm, mnrm‘. 1'5 Juniors and 10 SI-murs. The lhbuluﬂit‘ai tlupartmvnt had I? enrolled, the Atadvnly 47. am! up... were 2 special students, as vulnlmrml m 2': in this year's lhl‘ulngy rips», :14 in m- Academy and 5 taking >1 rial work. Thv boys m Ll... mllrw lli-[larlmunt are found in uutnumlw! the girls, who llgun. lu-my lzil and In "Aymara-u. II is mu- Artuly Lu km,» 1mm when‘ thu- Augsburg, .‘Ullll'nlﬁ mum, By far m- majunly u! 1;... mm...» are llnm UM nurtlmwl “All: a {MA from mow distant [mlnl tt‘lvrrmy again in HM- lH-ul'l~, Llu- lnalely u! 'hv mllI-w- ,«lullvn'.» aw hum Mm nvsma will Nun}. llukula mman m wand. (llher plain» n-prt'v-mrd will .«mallr»! number are l'l'lprmlxln, No» brazka, Kansas. South Dakota, luwa, Montana. hllr‘hlyan, and Illinois ‘Then: are also htlldknt! from Canada, ‘Ii’oraay and China
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Title: Augsburg Echo October 9, 1930, Page 02
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Published bl-weekl h the students f Au b l . l the months of June. .i’ulyy. August, andOSa sum “ﬂy “um d“ n: mﬂlinrte at the post-once at Minna-pol I. Minnesota, as second class mail SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $1.50 PER YEAR. Address all corres ondenco to: "AUGSBURG ECHO". Augbsurg Som- uury....
Show morePublished bl-weekl h the students f Au b l . l the months of June. .i’ulyy. August, andOSa sum “ﬂy “um d“ n: mﬂlinrte at the post-once at Minna-pol I. Minnesota, as second class mail SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $1.50 PER YEAR. Address all corres ondenco to: "AUGSBURG ECHO". Augbsurg Som- uury. Minneapolis. inncsota. - Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1108. Act of October 3. 1917. authorized November 2. 1918. EDITQRIAL STAFF BEATRICE HELLAND~Editor-in»chief Vllborg Sverdrup..._s.s..s_. ., . Maurice Hellsnd Mathilda Sugeng BUSINESS ST} FF Business Manager Advertising Manager Asst. Advertising Manager DEPARTMENTS Clement Leesland Berner Dahlen Gerald Sveeggen Ruth Hagen ..Murseillu Nelson Malvin Roasing , .7. ..E1'ling Christensen Alumni Campus Notes Mission Corner. . Sports Albert. Knutsen Music Howard Halvorsen ‘ “ . .......Cliﬂ'ord Johnson REPORTORIAL STAFF Helen Wallin Lawrence Bueide Luthard Gjerde Gladys Oudal Joseph Ordos Richard McRcynolds Helen Lee Ruth Osterhus Grace Jensen I-Iolger Hagen Mildred Larson Agnes reij Tilma Leeland Cliﬂ'ord Johnson Enthusiasm And Accomplishment “'e are expecting great things at Augsburg this year. There is a spirit among professors and students which makes this state- ment justiﬁable. Everyone seems to be ﬁlled with optimism and determination to accomplish great things. We believe that we one much of this enthusiasm to the many new students and new faculty members. We are happy because of their presence and the presence of all the old students who are back. It is after the excitement and hurry of the ﬁrst weeks of school are over and we have settled down to work and study in earnest that we need most to keep up our spirit of optimism and determi< nation. This should not be difﬁcult here at Augsburg, however, be— cause we have various outside activities to prevent school from becoming drudgery. We would especially appeal to the new stu- dents to become acquainted with these activities. so that they also may ﬁnd their places in them and be beneﬁtted by them. Learning is not the sole end of education. While we are in school, aptitudes are developing, ideals are taking shape. and tastes are being formed. Who can say but in the and these do not count for more than the acquisition of knowledge? Augsburg recognizes this and provides the opportunity for a complete edu- cation. This may he ours. if we but enter into the various activi- ties and interests of our school. The inspiring friendship of teachers and the stimulating inﬂuence of fellow classmates. as well as the experience and inspiration gained through participa- tion in worth-while activities, are privileges the values of which cannot be measured. These are things which remain with one throughout one’s whole life, even after the knowledge gained in the classroom may be forgotten. Let us all realize and appreciate the wonderful opportunities given us here at Augsburg. If we will but grasp them with the spirit which has been shown at the beginning of this year, it is certain that at the end, we will be able to look back upon a year of great accomplishments—both for ourselves and for Augsburg. M. S. About the Tours It was encouraging to note in the last issue of “Folkebladet”, our Norwegian Lutheran Free Church organ, the favorable com- ments upon the Augsburg students who have recently visited the West Coast; the Glee Club in 1929, and the Choral Society in the spring of 1930. In the report from Poulsbo, Wash, we read: “The visits of the Glee Club and Choral Society have played their part in awak- ening among our young people a desire to come to our schools,” and again, "The student choirs from Augsburg have been a bless- ing." Reports from faculty members who travelled in the west this summer indicate that our western congregations were well pleased with the visiting students. Not only did they enjoy the music furnished at the concerts, but they also spoke very highly of the fine character of the students who make up the groups. B. H. l’m The Guy I am the unofﬁcial Freshman adviser. ‘ " ' otter to guide any one who asks me to, or is willing to listen. I lift my hands in horror when a poor novice mentions casually that he plans to major in Ugh! I can’t stand that IubJect. I always got poor marks in it. Yes, there was plenty of outside work, but of course I didn‘t bother about that. No, that didn‘t in- ﬂuence my mark; the teacher was prejudiced. Take something easy. Yeah, I just arrived yesterday. It marks you as one of Freshman mentality to come on time. The ﬁrst two weeks aren‘t important anyway. That guy? Oh. he’s harmless. I guess, but I've heard he‘s awfully studious. Whatever you do. don’t be that way, it marks a man. Going to chapel? So long. no, I'm not going. There's no way of checking up on attendance yet. Dis- honest’! Say Frosh, don‘t insuate. So that‘s what thanks I get. Such gratitude. Alumni Notes Alf Harbo. ’20, is now a member of the faculty at South High School, Minneapolis 0 Theodore Nydahl. '22, teacher at Mankato State Teacher's College, was awarded his M. A. degree by the Uni- versity of Minnesota this summer. . .‘lyrtlc Jorgensen. '27. is teaching at St. Louis Park. 0 Orrie Larson. '28. is superintendent of schools at Munich. 1'. Dak. . Katherine Kleven. '25, and Paul jSsdahl. '27. both of Minneapolis. were united in marriage. August 20. 0 Rev. Johan Mattson has been a patient at the Deaconess Hospital where he has undergone two opera- tions. He is now on the road to recovery. C. Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Holland have returned to their mission ﬁeld in Madagascar. Rev. and Mrs. Christian Olson. both Augsburg graduates. are now located at Lamberton. Minn. a Estelle Brenden. '28. is teaching music at Sauk Rapids, Minn. . ('la’rn licllickson is acting as pri— vate secretary to Dr. Rholl, president of Red \Ving Seminary. She also teaches commercial work in that school. a Tryphine Nelson, ‘29 teaches at Kennedy, Minn. Pearl Norum, '29, is teacher of history at Brookings. S. Dak. o Gordon Hanson, '28, is superinten- dent of schools at Wendell, Minn. o Minnie Wold, ’24, is attending the Lutheran Bible Institute in Minne- apolis. a Mabel Storm, '26, is teaching at Wendell. Minn. Arnold Sandness, ‘25. is superinten- dent at Berlin, N. an. Howard Halvorsen Is Host To Music Club The Music Club was entertained at the home of Howard Halvorsen, presi- dent, on Thursday evening. Oct. 2. All new students who were interested were invited to attend. The following new members were welcomed into the club: Helen Lee. Thelma Lanes, Evelyn Gilseth. Mar- kus Hailing. Clayton Morgan. and Everett Estness. A short business meeting was held during which plans for the your were discussed. Musical games were played, and the winners. Miss Mortensen and Everett Estness, were awarded mu- lical prizes. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Halvorsan. 6: Editorial Fall is here again and with it is school. Alter a long summer vaca- tion all the Academites seem ﬂllcd with a new zest for study. With the co-operation of all the Acadcmites, new and old, we expect to make this an outstanding year in every respect and one to be put down in our book of memories as the “high-spot” of our career. The members of the class of ’81 have again embarked on their voyage through the ocean of learning. It is to be their last trip. so to speak, in the Academy, one that is sure to be marked with adventures that are to be long remembered. Let’s ctr-operate, seniors, and make this year a big and successful one, that we may be counted as the best class that has graduated from the Academy. Paulson To Be New Academy Principal Several new teachers have been added to the Academy faculty this year. Due to the fact that Professor Nash has taken on a great deal of work in the college, Professor Paulson has consented to be principal of the Academy. He gave a short talk to the Academites and explained the new regime at the academy meeting, Tuesday morning. Rolf Harbo teaches Academy phy- sics and is also a law student at the University. Clement Leesland. a student in theology. teaches Norse I. Sigvald Stoylen, senior in college, is instruc- tor in Norse 11. Frank Salveson is teaching type- ACADEMY a writing, and Ole Helland has charge of the biology and laboratory work. Dr. Ennisch, a member of the theo- logical faculty, is instructor in n. ligion. Arnold Oren Elected President Of Seniors A meeting of the Senior class was held October 2. The officers who were elected are as follows: President, Arnold Oren: vice-prod. dent. Agnes Hagen, secretary-trau- urer, Edward Merseth. other business matters were brought up, mainly a discussion about rings. Carl Soberg Elected Academy Club Head The Academy Club held a meet— ing Thursday. September 25, in room twenty-three. The program to be followed thru-out the yur was pinup ned, and oﬂicers were elected. Curl Soberg was elected president, Arnold ' Oren, vice-president; Fritjot Mun- seth, treasurer; and Agnes Ness, lec- rotary. Phi Gamma Elects New Ofﬁcers The Literary Society held its last meeting in June when the oﬁcers, for the ﬁrst quarter of this school year, were elected, namely: President, Fﬁtjof Monseth; Vice-president, Ag- nes Ness; Secretary-Treasurer, Ag- nes Hagen. The Phi Gamma will be continued this year also and all the new stu- dents are invited to come and join. i (Shamanic: The Mnnitou Messenger Eleven members of the faculty of St. Olaf College are listed in “Who's Who in America.” . The Capital Times There are 961 students registered this year, which is the largest en— rollment in the history of the school. . Luther Echo A new employment bureau for the purpose of obtaining part time work for students, has been created at the college. 0 Guxtnrian Weekly A team representing Cambridge University, England, will meet the Gustavus debaters, October 25. Did You Know That— 1. Abner Batalden, a former member of the class of '31, is teaching in the Phillipine is- lands? . A copy of each issue of the "Echo" is kept in the archives of the Minnesota Historical Society? . Students have come to Augs- burg Academy this yenr from Washington. from Nebraska. from New York, and from Canada? 4. West hall is older than East hall? 5. Esther Green is the grand- niece of the ﬁrst graduate of Augsburg Seminary? . Over 60 per cent of the mem- bers of the Augsburg faculty are Augsburg alumni? . A song written by Arnold Oren (Academy, '81) will soon be published in New York? . Six members of the Freshman class were born in Norway? . What is now the dining hall was once the theological lec- ture room and chapel? . The “M. C. M." on the front of the Main means "1900"? (The mystery is solved. Fresh) 5 q a Campus Notes Among the visitors on the campus over the week-end of September 27 were Jessie Christiansen. Elsie Lok- ken, Hilda Peterson, Stella Peterson, and Verna Walstead. - The senior class enjoyed an outing near the old stone quarry beyond the Mendota bridge, Monday, Sept. 29. c As a result of the "shower" given by the vii-campus girls, Monday even- ing, October 6, a number of attractive new furnishings have been added to the “off-campus room” in West Hall. t And now swarms of worthy seniors may be seen about the hall, buzzing excitedly about the latest bargains in jackets and pictures. a Urcell Johnson spent the weekend in St. Cloud where he attended the Homecoming at St. Cloud Teachers’ College. u Miss Doris Nilsen visited her home at Willmar last weekend. a The men have a new Apex radio in the men's lounge and are strongly considering becoming its owner. a Edward Merseth is expected back on the campus the ﬁrst part of next week after having been conﬁned to the hospital with pneumonia. . Because of the great demand for the use of the library by the students, Miss Storien is keeping the library open evenings till 10 o’clock. . East Hall opened its doors for the ﬁrst open house of the year on Tues- day, October 7th. 0 The ﬁrst All-College singing ses- sion of the school was held on Tues— day. October 'I after chapel, when Prof. Hendrickson led the students in some of the Augsburg songs. a A telephone has been installed on the second ﬂoor of North Hall. o Sidney Merssth will leave for his home in Canada where he will stay until the second quarter.
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Title: Augsburg Echo October 9, 1930
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection

Title: Augsburg Echo May 29, 1930, Page 04
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: AugieanishSeaon Angie! With Win OverCobben Gme'l‘oSt. E 1 l g 2 1 Victor! Go 0- Bani-l AmMIIFcIﬂI _ Ramg'niasun ByOlenitun Mada-91min I'VE-‘91 RWWAMHM! 01w “Shah” Man-it the Antwan and 9-: 5—]. .1 NM In] huh." mm ﬁnished all the sum 14. Thin in- 1b third collar-u In my lamby "math-(the Con-Io...
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The Tom- mirs scored their one run when I ACHANCB'IOIAKEVACA‘I'IONIONEY wonmupignmum 0—1- .d-ulnd'cﬁm “ﬂown It.” marlin-Vikki". Tommy man ‘ ‘ in [thin] third on n hil And In error Ind 111.11 coming home on - heldar’l chain. The Tommie- did not thmun 10 More after this one run cunt in. This in: the second eon-«nun win hr 111: Anzxien. The box J(on: Augsburg Thin. 3b Morin. rt Kale-Ir. 2b<3b Ronvedt, lb Winther. c Mldmn. cf Midtnune. If Olson, 55 I v Amundsen. 1) Anderson, 1b McReynolds. r! Emerson. c Sonju. c{ n l l 0 0 3 l D I 1 0 0 l U Sela. If 0 glceouomNLo-mmpu. alcanﬁﬂ—N—I-blﬂﬂﬁ’ Totals 11 St. Thomu Dohurty. 2b Summon, McMnhon. 1! Boone : Nomejho. u Colemln. I! Brown. D Klein, 53 nuou—nuuu..u. coecco~—0N—e— oaoaoouonoens Marx-n. p 32 6 Tuuls E [IOIAVII ‘1 Sine. a”! nurs rm: PAPER nun MARTIN F. FALK PAPER COMPANY maul-pom. It. Plul. Balm Duo-Ila Gustafson Meat Market Quality Meats Pin-o Canon 594. I” Cod-I Ar“ DAVENPORT! 711 CEDAR AVE. AI jEPPESEN CONVEC‘HONIIV Cluu — Candy — Lunch- 317 CID“ AVINUI (1111:1535 Nauru Clothing and 1 1 Patronize Our Advertisers FumishinFs The H- d (II-HI 30545.7 Cod" Ave. 0‘? Discount 10 AM I1. TYPEWRITERS --:-1 ll wwﬂh—D” ulna-drawn..- EVA—m 11...... 1.1 1.. 1.1.1.1.... 11.. 1.. J" rl Isu I’ll-lug CI. “hum .1111 In: 1111.11.11 11.. 15 l "31':$‘:D:‘:Jé ‘3 N11“ . h, $W, noun mo Inn-noon; *me a! r 1. n 7 V f __ n“ 3“ 5 “ ‘ 3 1‘L’1’ twins - runs ‘M‘ 3" 5 9 I 0 basics: n11 srui's Kai-nu. vs 1!: 5 l l 0 lunmh. 1k I I I A l . I’hlhr. r1 1 1 11 o m l! : I 1 o I.“ c! 3 2 1 o man-1 :- I 3 : 2‘ Immune £ 1 3 1 1 1k. Oliver G. (hf:- ash-rust nﬂ m. I]. Commencement WILL SOON BE HERE. Wichide “subbed-Wch Harem WW” Awdwilbrin‘ymlheiﬁmﬁon- (Sue-we) WW (I’ll—villi”) nus-cumulus. Win-11.
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Title: Augsburg Echo May 29, 1930, Page 03
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Augsburgian Comes 01! Press Today Many Added Features Make 1930 Book “The Best Yet” The 1930 “Augsburgiln” came 05 press today to give its subscribers a genuine surprise and to win praise from the yearbook printers as well as from the students who support its publication. The book will serve well...
Show moreAugsburgian Comes 01! Press Today Many Added Features Make 1930 Book “The Best Yet” The 1930 “Augsburgiln” came 05 press today to give its subscribers a genuine surprise and to win praise from the yearbook printers as well as from the students who support its publication. The book will serve well as a representative of the acth Probably the most striking part of the entire book is the opening section. The photography, the printing and the lay-out are indications of ﬁne art- istry. The stiif covers in which the bien- nial is bound is a distinct improve- ment over previous publications. The cover. in dark blue. has a viking ship design stamped in blue and gold. Since the book carrys a viking theme the cover design is very appropriate. The snapshot section and the alum- ni section are excellent in that they present a picture of the varied activi- tiu of the students and alumni. A large number of student pictures are found in the snapshop section. The photographs and letters from the king and the bishop of Norway which are reproduced in the book make it a near-treasure. The Augsburg Publishing House has made up golden copies for the king and bishop. one of which will be on exhibition at the celebration in Norway this summer. Baccalaureate To Be Held At Trinity Church The Baccalaureate Service for the college and academy graduating classes will be held at Trinity Church, Sunday, June 1. at eight o‘clock. The Speaker will be Rev. Nieolay Nilsen of Willmar. Minnesota. Musical num» bers will be rendered by Miss Jennie Skurdalsvold and the Opseth Trio. Annual Alumni Day Will Be Held May 4 Annual alumni day will be held on Wednesday. June 4. A business ses- sion in the theological lecture room at two~thirty in the afternoon will be followed by the alumni banquet which will be held at ﬁve-thirty in the board- ing club. Al. the business meeting oﬂicers will be elected. and plans will be made for the coming year. Rev. Elmer Huset. an alumnus who has been serving as chaplain in the army, has been secured as speaker at the banquet. Dr. Sverdrup will also speak, and musical numbers will be w furnished by Elias Halling. All reservations should be sent to Mrs. Mabel Johnson by June 2, A reunion of the class of 1928 is being arranged by Elmer Weltzin. The date has not been deﬁnitely set. but it will be held sometime during commencement week. Scandinavian Tailors A Norwegian Tailor for a Norwe- gian School. One try will convince you. Big discount to students Anam Bursa-run Cor. Cedar and Fourth Did You Know That . Murphy Square is the oldest park in the city! . Mr. Schnell was born in Bus- sis! 3. The population of Lamberton has decreased since 1920? H 4. Martha Berg was born in Nor- way? 5. Clara Oudal is an expert at losing heels? 6. A number of “bleeding hearts" were laid at Valborg Sverdrup’s feet May 20th? ’1. The “Greenish Blues" ms in- troduced at Excelsior, Minn.. during the Delta Sigma Chi picnic? 8. Buildings six miles away may be seen from the top of the “Old Main"? Dr. Ermisch Speaks At Theological Graduation (Continued from page 1) Those graduating and receiving the degree of Candidatus Theologiw will be presented with their diplomas by President Geo. Sverdrup. They are: Alvo'r P. Anderson, Madelia; Theo- dore C. Knutson. Ortonville; and Jo- hannes Ringstad. Grand Forks. N. D. The Augsburg Choral Society will furnish the music at these exercises. Choral Society Sings At Messiah Church The Choral Society sang a number of songs at the baccalaureate services for the graduating class of the Swedish Hospital held at Messiah Lutheran Church. Sunday evening, May 25. Rev. Kendall of the Messiah Church gave the baccalaureate ad- dress. The Choral Society sang the fol» lowing numbers: "0 Lamb of God," “By the Waters of Babylon." “One Sweetly Solemn Thought," “Comfort Ye One Another," and “The Lord is My Shepherd." There were thirty- one nurses in the graduating class. Orchestra Will Give Memorial Day Concert The Augsburg College Concert Or- chestra will present a memorial day program at the Wesley Methodist Church. on Friday evening. May 30. The orchestra, under the direction of Miss Gourde, has recently completed a concert tour of Minnesota. Iowa. and Wisconsin Monday evening, May 26. the or- chestrs gave a half-hour concert over RI-IM broadcasting station. Minne- apolis. Seniors Entertained By Dean and Mrs. Sverdrup On Tuesday evening, May 27. Mrs. Gerda Mortensen gave a dinner for the theo- George Sverdl'up and Miss logical graduating class, the theologi- cal faculty. and the censors in the men's lounge. Twenty»fnur guests were served. The college and academy senior classes will be entertained at a part‘ at East Hall, Saturday evening by Mrs. Sverdrup and Miss Mortensen. Patronize Mike— lixpenses for Next Year? Write us immediale for a good money-making proposition selling (1) college and fraternity jewelry including class rings. (2) attrac— tive high grade individual station- cry printed to customers order. (3) complete line of felt and leather goods. and (4) all styles of college belts carrying buckles with or without your college colors. In your letter. state which of the above four interests you. and be sure to give two references and your summer addreu. INDIAN SALES AGENCY How About Your College He Will Treat You Right He will give you 25% discount FOR STUDENTS iMIKE’S TAILORING ‘Cleuning, Pressing, Repairing Aim-mg and Fur Repairing ‘ .1628 S. 5th St.. Cor. CEDAR AVEi MINNEAPOLIS ‘ l Free Phone Service 1 Diamond Men Avenge Early Luther Defeat Lute Created By Homer But Wins Game The Auggies won an easy victory. 14—6. over the St. Paul Luther nine. Tuesday, May 20, to continue their winning streak and avenging for a 6—4 defeat earlier in the season. Maahs. Luther center ﬁelder, greet» ed "Lute" Mona’s ﬁrst delivery of the game with a homevrun. A double and two singles resulted in two more runs in this inning. but the Auggies came back in their half to tie the score at 3-a11. From this point on the maroon and gray steadily piled up a safe lead behind the heavy bat of Kolesar. Ror- tvedt, and Mona. “Lute” slammed out a homer in the third to help win his own game. following a fouiaply smash by “Stub.” The Auggies had little trouble in connecting with the delivery of Hertz and Gabriel for ﬁfteen safeties. while tered hits. Bo: Scorc Augsburg ab 1' h Thies, ss Madson. cf Kolesar. 2b Rortvedt. 1h Olson. 3b Midtaune, c Mona, p . . . Danielson. If Sela. rf Peterson. of Anderson. lb Winther. c Christensen. 1f Sonju. rf Amundsen. rf N—... ~QHN-Nocmule¢ cu—n—woi—u w . Al __.c_c_sieaiebiuwica e o 14 Luther Maahs. cf Windcmuth. 2b Schicht. c Belk, 3b .. Gabriel. ss Roehl, rf Prochl. lb Koepsel. lf Hertz . l l l 0 2 O 1 0 . 0 Jellison. lf 0 w . ml Nomauaasss ml GHHHomt—i—o— 6 (Continued on page 4) Seniors Are Honored At Annual Honor Day (Continued from page 1) for journalism. Honorable mention was given to Johan Dahlell. Enlil Fossan. and Clifford Johnson for work done on the Augsburgian. Several Academy seniors were also honored. Tn Gladys Oudal was award- ed the silver medal for ranking high- est in scholarship. Bertha Llllchi-i, who ranked second. was given a bronze medal. For superior work in debating bronze medals were awarded to Clif- ford Johnson. Gladys Oudal. Agnes Peterson. and Bertha Lillehei. Clif- ford Johnson won the silver medal for oratory. and Gladys (ludal the silver medal for declamatiun. Honor- able menlion was given to Bertha I.il- lehei and Agnes Peterson. Stevenson’s DrugStore Prescription Experts 2500 ﬁisl‘aide Ave. MINNEAPOLIS MINN. LINCOLN LAUNDRY Good Work and Prompt Service 725 ELEVENTH AVE. so. Tel. Ch. 2866 Ole Hellan Campus Agent “dull. Eduard & Son QUALITY FOOTWEAR For The Whole Family 409 Cedar Avenue MINNEAPOLIS MINN. [ ALBERT HOLMES ; GROCERIES ‘ 2 We solicit your patronage 10nly fresh and first-class goods kept on band 220? RIVERSIDE AVENUE Phone Geneva 6416 Williamsburg. Va. T. V. THOMSEN JEWELER High Grade Watches and Dis- monds. Silverware and Cut Glass EXPERT REPAIRING penal Discount to Students Geneva 3102 2'15 CEDAR AVE. Mona held the visitors to eight scat- ‘ ow {.rg...:m:n.:»«',.¢ .ywpouyo ' e Phone: Geneva 1661 PLUNGER UNDERTAKING Cl]. 412 CEDAR AVENUE Minneapolis. Minn. LADY ASSISTANT ‘ i .l E N S M E L B Y ‘ THE MILKMAN ‘ My Motto is SERVICE Have served Augsburg Seminary Boarding Club with milk sincc 19m; Dupont 3078 r_ W, .is. Phones- Ofﬁce: Dy. 3302. Res: Du. 2974 ‘ E. C. Andreassen, M. D. I PHYSICIAN and SURGEON ‘ 743 E. Lake Street i NELSON & N ELSON NELSON naos. Manuiacturinl JewelulAEnlravera Echo Sus .ns Glee Club Pins Pins, Medal-an Tronhiea Lake Street (A! Grand Ave.) r c n, twat: 5x Mall-n ol CI... lon‘ice Phone l Genev 3533 Residence 420 Oak St. s. E. Get your candies, fruit and cake at HILBERT‘S GROCERY Sroac. They're plenty good. sweet. fresh and crlsp. Just try ’em once and see. i 1911 SOUTH SEVENTH ST l Exlda l'lattarlea Arlanlk' use i SEASHORE BROS. . :Lscrme co. 3 Aulomnllve Electric Suvlr. l l in“) RIveralde Ave. Minn-ave I. Auggies drink , EIBERT COFFEE Ros-red ind blended in us ‘ ! EIBERT COFFEE co. } l l Main Joel Minnauolii . Square Deal Shoe Shop V. Vera-eve] 705 CEDAR AVENUE I .I v v V” [ ,Augsburg‘ ‘ Seminary: Minneapolis, ” Minnesota Go to BEN’S PLACE for your lIII'KlleE. also Irlllll. 10D Iet‘tlunﬂr)‘ mid bakery ponds B. J. ILSTRUP, Prop. 2124 RIVERSIDE People’s Tallorlng DRY CLEANING. REPAIRING Remodeling for Ladies and Gentlemen Special Discount to Students 503 Cedar Ave. Tel. Ma. 6027 DR. A. w. JOHNSON ‘ DENTIST urnminaimi-a sum! LucalAni thrala x I 1537 Cenlral Anne. E. Room xnr. llovrl mm; m Clergymen Only‘ This Minnesota Association pro- vides Life, Sickness, and Accident Insurance at cost for clergyme'n. Our Home Oﬁice has been in Min— neapolis since incorporation. twen» ty-eight years ago. Best Risks: Lowest Cost. The Ministers Casualty Union Minneapolis 1).. . 0981! Dr. C. B. Peterson DENTIST . Cor. Washington dz Cedar Ave. ‘ Ofﬁce Hours: 9 to 12 A. M. ‘ l to 5 » " ‘221 Cedar Av , l to 8 P. Ill. lluneapolis, Minn.‘ iEStabllshed 1899 Geneva 1215‘ i C. M ERICKSON C0. qu‘clw um] ()[JIUHH’I ' ‘ We are exclusive dealt-r5 in this terl'ito y or Elgln Watchm raised and timed at the factory. Also VValtham Howard Hamilton. Illi-‘ ‘nois. Hampdcn and South Bend watches. High grade watches of any other name are not American made. ; Lyric and Erosion 13mm..- ‘ Fine Watch and Jewelry repair {303 Cedar Ave. Minneapolis. Minn. PATRON IZE THE ECHO ADVERTISERS LARSON STUDIO i i PHOTOGRAPHERS ‘ 270% EAST LAKE STREET Dupunt 1375 .<,..n-n.l Illsrmlnl to Smdent: T. K. ELLEFSON 1 3203122 RIVERSIDE AVE. DEALER IN FURNITURE and HARDWAREI Rugs, Stoves. l’aints. Glass ‘ NDY’S PLACE Fm- l'im ('luss Muir Cutting Sullitullon. Service and Neatness uur nmuo 2:212 RIVERSIDE COLUMBIA CLOTHING CO. 407 CEDAR AVE . . l The store for young men. Specral discount riﬂe-red lo slndehls l F. l FERGUS FALIS {rUDENTs who are interested in a good paying job dur- ing the next summer vacation write the Great Western Wool Co. MINNESOTA
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Title: Augsburg Echo May 29, 1930, Page 01
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Uhe Augsburg 7Eth PUBLISHED BY THE sTuDENTa OF AUSEUHE SEMINARV VOLUME XXXIV AUGSBURG SEMINARY, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN THURSDAY. MAY 29, 1930 NUMBER 15 KUNZDEDTO BE COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER Dr. Ermisch Speaks At Theological Graduation Degrees To Be Presented By Praident Sverdrup The Graduation Exercises...
Show moreUhe Augsburg 7Eth PUBLISHED BY THE sTuDENTa OF AUSEUHE SEMINARV VOLUME XXXIV AUGSBURG SEMINARY, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN THURSDAY. MAY 29, 1930 NUMBER 15 KUNZDEDTO BE COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER Dr. Ermisch Speaks At Theological Graduation Degrees To Be Presented By Praident Sverdrup The Graduation Exercises for the theological department of Augsburg Seminary will take place this evening at 8 o'clock in the school chapel. Dr. Karl Ermisch will preach the Commencement sermon. On being in- terviewed, he stated that he had chosen John 21:15-19 as his text. Prof. Ermineh said, “Though cvery work done in Jesus’ name is vineyard- work. the ministry otters greater op- portunities than any other profes- sion and occupation, but the respon» sibilities are also greater. It takes more than loyalty to the call, human zeal, and enthusiasm to carry out the great commission." “‘Lovest thou me‘." asks the Lord, yea, ‘Lovect thou me more than these?’ Only deep-rooted love will stand the test, for the work requires more than unceasing efforts, cheerful self-denial and self-sacriﬁce under the trying diﬂ'lcultics and disappointments of pastoral life," continued Prof. Er- rnisch. "May God’s grace help all who are in the ministry that we may always be ready to say: ‘Yea, Lord, I love Thee.’ " (Continued on page 3) Four Concerts Given By Oak Grove Chorus The Oak Grove Chorus, under the direction of E. Liernohn, gave four concerts in Minneapolis churches while on an extensive tour of the state. Miss Ida Jackson, Bible teach- er of the school, gave a short talk at each concert. The program was as follows: Part I Meet and Right It Is Arkhangelsky 100k Down, 0 Lord .. Wm. Byrd Lo, How a Rose Ere Blooming M. Praetorious Sweet Jesu, Heaven-King Palty Stair Praise to the Holiest . Edward Elgar Part II Cherubim Song A. Gretchaninof Jeg Jesu skal beskue M. Costa Herre, naadig dig forbarme E. Liemohn The Angels and the Shepherds Bohemian Christmas Carol Blessed are the Merciful Henry Hiles Piano Solo—“An Den Fruhling" (To Spring) Grieg Ella Marie Johnson Part III Praise Ye the Name of the Lord Gretchaninoﬁ My God, How Wonderful Thou Art Scotch Psalter Holy Jesus E. Liemohn Bless the Lord M. Ippolitol—Ivanof Praise to the Lord, the Almighty Guman Faculty Entertains At Lecture And Banquet The faculty members were ho‘srs and hostesses to the pastors and their wives at a lecture and banquet, Tues- day, May 20. Dr. Julius Johnson, a member of the medical staff of the ness Hospital, lectured on psy— chiatry, in the theological lecture room at ﬁve o’clock. Following the lecture a banquet was served to seventy guests in on Senior Parents’ Day To Be Held On June 3 On Tuesday afternoon, June 3, the East Hall parlors will be the scene of Senior Parents’ Day. The purpose of the gathering is to become ac~ quainted with the parents of the seniors. The committee in charge has prDVided an excellent program for the entertainment of the guests. Musical numbers will be rendered by Miss Jennie Skurdalsvold, the Junior Quartetbe, and the Opseth Trio. Light refreshments will be served by a group of junior girls. President Is Delegate To Three Conventions Brings Greetings From Augsburg To Capital U. President George Sverdrup attend- ed three meetings at Columbus, Ohio, the week of May 10. He served as a delegate from the Minneapolis Deaconess Home at the annual conference of the deaconess mother houses of the Lutheran Church of America, which was held May 12 and 13. Sister Lilly Num- medal was the other delegate from Minneapolis. President Sverdrup also acted as a delegate to the ninth annual Na- tional Inner Mission conference which convened from May 1317. There were nine seminaries invited to bring greetings at the Centennial of the Evangelical Lutheran Sem- inary of Capital University. Presi- dent Sverdrup represented Augsburg Seminary at the ceremonies, and de» livered an address at the afternoon session. On his journey to and from Colum> bus President Sverdrup visited Prov lessor Melby. He says that Mr. Mel- by has spent a restful as well as a beneﬁcial year in Chicago, and is ready to return to Augsburg in the fall with renewed energy for work. Professor Melby has for the past year spent most of his time studying in the ﬁeld of psychology of religion, and it may be in this branch of work that he will continue upon his return to Augsburg. Overn To Join Faculty Of N. Dak. University To Head Department of Ad- ministration & Supervision Mr. A. V. Overn, professor of Edu- cation and psychology, will be head of the Department of Administration and Supervision at the University of North Dakota, at Grand Forks, next year. This position has been offered to him in recognition of his high stand- ing and achievements in the ﬁeld of education. As head of this depart- ment. he will also be professor of education and a member of the gradu- ate faculty. Besides serving as head of the edu- cation department here during the past year. Mr. Overn has continued his studies in the graduate school of the University of Minnesota. He has now completed his thesis, and will receive the degree of doctor of philo- boarding cluh sophy this spring. Calendar May 29—Theologica1 merit. May 30~0rchestra Wesley Church. May 31——Senior Party—East Hall. June l—Baccnlaureate Services. June 3—Parents' Day June 3vAcademy Commencement. June FAlumni Business Meeting. Alumni Banquet. College 'Commencelnent. Commence- Concert at Augsburg Park Scene Of All-School Picnic Two Hundred Gather At Future Home Of School V On Friday afternoon, May 23, classes were dismissed, and two hun- dred members of the faculty and Stu» dent body journeyed out to Augsr burg Park for the annual all-school picnic. The afternoon was spent playing baseball, volley-ball, horse- shoe, and other games. In the baseball games the seniors beat the juniors, the freshmen lost to the sophomores, and the campus boys beat their oﬁ~campus brothers. Re- freshments were served at ﬁve o'clock. Convocation Elects Dial Staff Members At a convocation of all literary so- cieties held in the chapel, May 22, new staff members for the Dial were elected. They are: Mathilda Sageng, editorrin-chiei; Manley Gjerde, liter- ary editor; Otto Rortvedt, business manager; and Clifford Sather, assistr ant business manager. From The Pasture To The Present Generation after Auggies have grazed on Shake- generation of spears, Algebra, and Greek in the shade of Murphy Square's ancient trees. Scores of aspiring students have here lasted of the “Pierian spring" and of the cooling water from the old iron pump. The history of Murphy squan- had been veiled in mystery until an aspiring historian investigated and found that Murphy square has both a past and a beginning. In 1857 Captain Edward Mur- phy gave his cow pasture, or a part of it, to the city, to be used as a park. Of course parks were superﬂuous way out there in the country, so the plot remained in its primitive state until 1880. Meanwhile, in 1872, Augsburg moved in next door to the pasture. Perhaps even at that distant date the students frequented “Murphy's pasture." Perhaps they recited Greek, Latin, and Hebrew {or the beneﬁt of the simple cattle. haps . . . oh, why bother to imagine Per. any more “perhapses'”! Sufﬁce it to say that in 1880 the park was improved, trees were planted, and walks laid out. Since that day the park has grown slow- ly until it is now the sleepy, peace- ful, cool, and green spot with which we are so familiar. Literary Quarterly To Be Issued This Week The Dial staff has been working hard during the past few weeks in preparing the spring Dial for publi~ cation. This issue, which will appear this week, will be enlarged by four pages in order to make ronul for the special freshman section. One of the features of the magazine will be a letter written by Dr. Charles Stangeland, '93, who is now teaching at the Berlin University, in which he tells of old days at Augsburg. Seniors Are Honored At Annual Honor Day Cups Are Awarded To Fossan and J. Kolesar The annual senior honor day held for the purpose of honoring seniors who have excelled in scholarship, for ensics, music, journalism, and athlev tics was celebrated Thursday, May 29, in chapel. Ranking highest in scholarship Emil Fossan received a miniature cup. To Alice Melbye was awarded a silver medal for attaining the second high» est place in scholarship, Helen Michelson, who ranked third, was presented with a bronze medal. A miniature cup was awarded to John Kolesar, a silver medal to James Pederson. and a bronze medal to Will: ter Engbrctsan, for having attained the ﬁrst, second, and third places, re spectively, in athletics. For debating silver medals were awarded to Elsie Lokken and Marie Halvorson. Norman Anderson re- ceived honorable mention for his work in oratory. Ernest Larson and Knut Hovcrr stein received silver medals for their work in the Glee Club. Members of the Choral Society who received silver medals were: Alice Dahl, Lydia Hal- ling, Elsie Lokken, Lucille Nilsen. Magnhild Nybroten, Hazel Oksendahl, and Verna Walstcud. Alice Mclhye and Marie Halvorson received honnl‘r llle mention. Clarence llcgg was honored for his work in the orchestra Silver medals were awarded to Nor- man Anderson. Alvnr Anderson. Adolph Vl'inthel', and Elsie Lokken (Continued on pagu 3] Musical Program Is Given During Chapel Former Auggies Direct Two Visiting Choruses On Saturday morning, May 17, a musical festival took the place of the regular chapel exercises. The Oak Grove Chorus. under the direction of Mr. E. Liemohn, sang a group of songs. The chorus was visit- ing the school on its concert tour. The Granite Falls Glee Club, di- rected by Mr. C. Elness, an Augsburg alumnus, also sang a group of songs. This Glee Club won ﬁrst place in its division in the state high school mun sic contest, which was held at the University of Minnesota. Miss Jacobson of Cyrus, who won ﬁrst place in the soprano solo section as well as second place in the clarinet solo section, sang and played her con- test numbers. ,ciety sang the Augsburg March. Ernest Larson To Be Senior Class Speaker Thirty-Seven Seniors To Receive Degrees The Hnnm-ahh- William lillnzu. Mayor pr Minneapolis. will be the speaker at the graduation exercises of the SONIC!) L'la>5 to be held in Trinity church, Wednesday evening. June 4. )‘l ii'al IlLIllllJt‘l" will he rendered by Allcc Dahl. (‘lar to llcgg. and the senior double octettc. Ernest Larson will be the class speaker. President Sverdl‘up will confer thc degree of Bachelor of Arts upnn the following Alvor Anderson. Norman Anzlul'son. Sigurd Bel-g. Alice Dnhl. Anna Dahlen. .luhan llahlen Donovan Decker, “'alicl' Hugh 1. Emil Fossan, Leonard Fl Waldl-lnar jSl'dc. Lydia Hallil lnrie llnlror. son, George Halvors n. Tennes Hal. vol'son. Warren Hansen, ~ Han. sou, Clarence- Hegg, Knut Hovelslein, Olga Huebner, John Kolesar, Ernest Larson, Elsie Lokken, Alice Mclhye. Helen Mickclson, Nels Nelson. Lucille Nilsen, Magnhild Nybroten, Oscar Nybroten, Hazel Oksendahl, Alvin 01. son, James Pederson, Stella Pederson, Malvin Rossing, Verna Walstead, Ju- lius Westby, and Adolph Winther. Rev. C. S. Vang Is Speaker In Chapel “The door is open to reach the Jews as never before," said Rev. Chr. S. Vang, Supt. of Zion Society for [57 reel, at the chapel exercises on Fri- day, May 16. Rev. Vang stated that the churches have done little that is worth mch tioning in trying to reach the Jews. Some may say that the Jews have had their chance and that they have rejected Christ. The disciples obeyed the command of Christ and began to preach to the Jews, and we know that three thousand Jews were saved by Pete-'s great sermon after the pin. pouring hr the Holy shim. Thls shows that the Jews as a whole (llll not reject Christ. "Today the door among the Join ls \\'l(ll‘ upon." said Rev. Vang. lll' polnlvd out that the Jews are li-mu lng their own religion because they have found it wanting. “Only (\wlw per cent of the chs in Chicago go in the synagogue.” Rev. Vang :llm stated that am) Jewish children r-nm. to the missions in Chicago. Another on for ter upon Alum among the Jc is that “the .lt'Ws' arc studying about Jesus," sold the speak er. They are writing books, and laid lng Jewish scholars have proved (ha! Jesus ('hrist actually lived. In closing, Rev. Vang made an of» pool a. [he nudem body in rcmcm- her their r punsllnllly tnwanl thv Jews and also towards rm work, Annual Senior Class Day Is Held, May 27 The annual senior class day was held Tuesday, May 27. The class of '30 took charge of the chapvl hour, Besides the regular cl history. class prophecy, and cla will, mu- sical numbers were rendered by [h4- As a grand ﬁnale the Choral So-l senior double Ocu‘lkﬁ, and Helen Mickelsnn. Elsie Lokken raw a pin- nologue. Alva the program the Clai.‘ lrfl rm Taylors Falls, the old "dumping ground” for all senior uulings.
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Title: Augsburg Echo May 29, 1930, Page 02
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: THE AUGSBURG ECHO W hytb‘ah‘almm-tm‘ almanac. alymIad . ' laundutbep‘ahat Ina-dab.” SUBMD‘ men: ‘1’ m ran. all : " E". I to anon-van tenor. m I.- Wlora-ilh‘at I'd-urn!“ k6- “mandamus, 1’11. Kev-bu 1m 1'- qthr—e EDITORIAL STA" NOIIAN ANDIISON—Im lit-r BIATIICI HILLAND—WW VIII"; lverdrap...
Show moreTHE AUGSBURG ECHO W hytb‘ah‘almm-tm‘ almanac. alymIad . ' laundutbep‘ahat Ina-dab.” SUBMD‘ men: ‘1’ m ran. all : " E". I to anon-van tenor. m I.- Wlora-ilh‘at I'd-urn!“ k6- “mandamus, 1’11. Kev-bu 1m 1'- qthr—e EDITORIAL STA" NOIIAN ANDIISON—Im lit-r BIATIICI HILLAND—WW VIII"; lverdrap latblldalaclac WSINESS ST)" Orville Knots-n . . Bid-- and ‘Ad” M mucous-n: .-.,_. . A... H .,_ircaIIuIIIa-pr DEPABTIEN'IS ﬂ. Bath En- - A- .. r. Ian-ilk Nelson ,_ e , . .u . labia lads. . ,lrlinc Christan Albert Kant-n Howard Halvor-n Cliﬂord Johnson Academy REPORTORIAL STAFF (Iliﬂord John-on Joseph "01‘" llapn Ordos Richard McReynolds Mario IIIlvnriu-n Olga Hut-liner Mildrrd Larson Lydia Hailin- A I rei Haul Ohse'ndnhl Tilml [rel-mi Greater Vision We have all heard the Old Testament proverb. “Where there is no vision. the people perish." We would like to recall this to our minds nt this time, especially in connection with the thought of (’ommencvment. it is not only upon the seniors. however. that no wont to impress this thought. but upon the rest of us. its well. who have not us yet completed our college work. It very freqiiently is the case that when one has ﬁnished his [ruining for in particular work or profession that one gets the idea that now his training for life has been completed. Especially id'li-r linring ﬁnished college is one anxious to get out into the norld to put Into practice all the knowledge. wisdom. and ex- perience that one has gained. Because of this fact. there may be the temptation to cease developing one‘s faculties. The "know- il~n|l" nttitudt- is exceedingly detrimental to progress. We do not believe that Augsburg graduates and students are bound by this limited \ision—that would be incompatible with our spirit and ideals. Ono's college career has not been entirely u success it it has not opened greater vistas for mental. moral. and npiritual urowth. While commencement marks the comple- tion of one's course. the attainment of deﬁnite aims and aspira- tions, it is in reality the "commencing" of one's life Work. It marks a beginning rather than an end. The graduate stands upon a threshold of inﬁnite possibilities and opportunities. Hop- pineas will come to those who have a vision of greater things toward which to strive. We are not all irraduatimr. Many of us will return next school year. la-t us return with greater vision. higher ideals and aspira- tions. {or we know that without vision there can be no progress. M. S. The Master‘s Harvest-Field it may truly be said that there has been a rewival spirit man- ifested at Augsburg this past acbooi year. The marvelous power oi the Holy Spirit has been clearly revealed in our raid“. in that many precious soula have been won {or the lord Jesus Christ. Aa a result. there has been much rejoicing because of God's wondrous (rm toward us. Althoughtherehubeenrnuchjoyin being along in the Master‘s “mm-hold. it ha! been tempered with a strain a! SIM Thiahasmmetromthothmhtthatnotalloluseem to have beenahntinthelian‘eot—notallaeuntobave rejoiced intbeﬂanmt. mwmwmuwmmmm all.butaoneseemtobavna¢lntteditthanlar. Misdiutinotoboalminthela‘er'sgreatwhand "With-Notionde Weanlivilgiaatinedgnc. butuhnn’aotvrbutbrlaatnrnltbeuand'illcn-e. WWthm-in toastith norisdataadumaatnnd.‘ an. W‘Dio'aﬂmwilwww Mummhhmumhdh‘bn. w ,._.. ._m III-I ' MM‘MWHﬂﬁ- o Acaopin . One of the (rut-t dutina of tho.- .vrho enjoy hum condom is that of prayer. Prayer for the raiadoaariel should have a place in all Chriltian gatherings. When a worker in {or- eizn ﬁelds has the a-urance that he is being rernembnred by hia friends bIl'k home. he can work with an ever renewed courage and faith that his striving: will not be in vain. Naturally the" are also ﬁnancial obliptiana {or those who live in the home land. Missionariel moat travel long distances before they arrive at their ﬁelds of labor. Ind when they arrive at their deninationl. they need money (or residences. lunda (or r‘chmls and churches. and wages (or the native workers. in addition to this hospitals are bndly needed {or the sick. and orphan'r homes are es- sential {or the poor. unfortunate childnn who are deprived of parents ": have been tin-ado out of the home. it is both a duty and a privilexe to be of assistance In ihe cluse o' mis- siomt. We‘ﬂm‘b I“ and “any-ad" Jamaal-.8» ‘7- h-_ * banana-an I." our-"15¢ Milo-Corner Mirna—m I!” h it. numcm— :H In .IhldIIL Hit-.0 Jun-hummmﬂm‘ﬁm‘m- “Ink-with Wﬂt‘ludw.uﬂm “HI-WWW” . “I Id“ dug-“Wham! " M “mwﬁhumhm mull-"harm Mbwhnm lhhodnzr—twhinnandlngm Mt“!de 'i DunklImIrolthnM—u Biblnlnltitnte'lllbothmahran ‘h. a. which-illbeholdllthathpduhlo M'- Clilord Johanna. Walter m idney Ioraoth. and Knot Sever“ Pm” I. so... . Audience 2. lnvocation a. Vanni Solo Elena: Jeri-d A. Salutatory Bertha Llth 5. Vocal Solo Elenora hrstad 6. Valedictory Gladys Oudnl 7. Commencement Addnaa Dean S. H. Illkr in. Presentation of DiplomaI Principal A. Nash 9. Sony Audienc- lO. Benediction JmIn-rvantbopanﬂdad attbe-Iauu. kWh-land mm'mdmandmdhia who-reread. Ana-beratin- Iieal nunsva and a men-- pletod the protrala. Tb- “almanac-{thotu willbnholdatthbn-odoannn Sober; lay D. New onscr- will be ducted at this “in. Campus Notes The Delta Sim Chi Literary So— ciety Iutoed to Emlllor. I ii 6:05-11," May lb. where they enjoyed their an- nual picnic. s Chapel We!" "Bleuedness is obtained in corn- munion vlith God." Be continually in prayer. Iid Paul. The menu of bkaaodneu are the Word of God and communion with God in prayer. l‘t na delire this communion. Eanmtnnnl ia med»- rary. God is alwayI ready. it ia our fault it we In not continually re— pacing m Christ. . Satan is Ibk to enter into I house and also into individuals in the form oi a demon. “(mm are not only {and in the Old Testament timea. but also in New Testament tinm. Duncan are able to enter in and nah: in: of our talents—our nullitll In: ad other abilitiﬁ. Tho-r who have I a." in. baa lohnnrthIWordllGod. laitbe— eauae Jena ia rvvnbd in it! . “In "W‘ll ’— h Hill to you Cbriniaa “3‘ Ya- —‘ depend on God. Baa: a Chin":- -— b R. th Hi. the "r". n‘ th u only Eh hit-h!!! w '- h nun-d at the .d. . ‘ha iaI-r‘ i: I. .I d P.- “ III anal-d h all h. B'- ovu. than '- al '— a I'd-l i u.— n th- vuh d It Id! w d E'- .I. . I" W ‘ *b i“ - —I b h a-a-a — ant rﬁ. i- - d. A dd * ‘ b— e” on. Th * d I Gib in. am s‘ h ‘ h *- d ‘ The class brok- away from the bonda of study by eahbrat- "1' at Big Llhl. Friday. lay Id. The juniorI and union aboa- the same day {or recreation. by having a picnic at Door Park. 0 WedneIday mornlnl. lay it (and the Prnal Club unborn enjoying a 0 o'clock braahfalt at liver-lb hrh. . Saturday evening. lay M. the i ‘ the at I picnic at Deer Park. Tba Kappa Gan-a lho Liter-r7 Soniety enjoyed an early nerd. hrrnhiaot at Rivarltb Pnrh. Intrav- day. lay 24. . Thou“ Split a! 3!. 0H m. North-id. llan.. vldbd at AI.» burr. Sud-y. lay 2L “Mu-WWI” “III.”de GrueCha-h‘l'rulm batty-“Mllli- han'oHartadaI Haircut-M adorn-occur "I‘mﬂhﬂﬂ hﬂwhl‘um ‘Mhmukh ‘3y.:hd~.loaudlab ":mmh- —:-dlun-Fh—-.n “ That‘s“ n-ﬂe-t- Thu—h Inn‘th .u "Hamlin Orwell" The truataoI of Hamlin. no to in- Waphaiuth-nrﬂud the school with the University. An cording to thla plan Hamlin- 'Ill re~ main I dietinct unit. but arr-us— asanta will ba nude for In later- chanp of mm with the Minn-iota Uninnlty. 'ldiilou Mannie!" Amrdehnafﬂlvlllbmdn- and thI yonr. Tb an thI hob-poun- phy. “As You Lib- lt," this spring. Bourbon Ira-tron, of athletic tau. will he a stub-t u Lust-- .0. In." In 8!. P"! In! 1.1. '0"qu luﬂy" Icahn Yaw spoke In Cheri - “W Chm." ﬁnd" th W: “What-«v ,- do. do d to th ﬁr! d God.” IIH—-h~J—I- ﬁnal-I...“-
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Title: Augsburg Echo May 29, 1930
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection

Title: Augsburg Echo May 15, 1930, Page 04
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Augiubdeet'ru- inhumane-er Bin-min Whl Owned-e, Wimwnasiamhu B] m I any in the Iilth it Hill. in tie the more, Ind ﬁtting thI winning mIrhr mm. in the eleventh lrIme. the Antih- upened their hula inl umpllgn. April 30, by Mating the St. Than-u CIAetI on the Saint! ﬁeld. ‘ tn 8. mm Ronvedt Ind...
Show moreAugiubdeet'ru- inhumane-er Bin-min Whl Owned-e, Wimwnasiamhu B] m I any in the Iilth it Hill. in tie the more, Ind ﬁtting thI winning mIrhr mm. in the eleventh lrIme. the Antih- upened their hula inl umpllgn. April 30, by Mating the St. Than-u CIAetI on the Saint! ﬁeld. ‘ tn 8. mm Ronvedt Ind CIyuin Ade winih-r were it... herm of the 4",. 'hll'h Ill muth ham nailed tart durkI than Ibo-elm“. “Stub” pitched“ cxreptinnIlly ﬁne bull. Illn'illl only awn hiu. which he kept Iell new wins! that mm in u may tend. In Iddition tn thin. the l-nky mm in the p.11 two mu. [ruler Itruck out Ill would-be Tnm- . ml' hittIrI Ind Iet Mme—whet of I “in. Man" Ind Ron,“ h". "(Iin hit other ('nnierence twirlen in... mum." _ M, In", a, A", 1" WM -‘~ 'h'" N him“ ‘3 bur '. hiu. Thiu got three nun-I rhInreI withnut I hohhle; ten 0! then "In." St our. 'h“. gonna mL m— mint... Irhirh ihmu hair in the med "a o, "w “ml of (on, min“ mimny ..i th. St. Thal'nIl hitl were me an...” mung. uhilo (mi. mired three put- . nut- !nr hi. "the! three chInceI rev:- nrilml Nut tin-in: ulillled with Viulh mg I rrmIrliIlilv [Ime. Rurtvedt hld n. .nrn nut .nii hml'lt in the Vllnnil’ll riin iii lhv i-lvvunth |nnlnﬂ liy singling vi. mm- ihmiianwn uhn A-nm continued lonvedt'l 1stitching exhibition in the truth il- ‘ninz. putting Iv” t-I nevi beta" the winning blow clinched the nine. KoleIIr'I ﬁve I" 'I. W the Johnni- [In hi- his third victor! The Ieniors Ire lending in kitten- blll with no deieIta tuhile the {rash tha- yet to win I nine. Froyeri in doing the chucking tor the lenders, lii i villi I win [vl'rl'ht'll “n third It thi- tirnr. Gusties Down Auggies ln Pitchers‘ Battle Rortvedt And Koland Are Stingy With Base Hits The tiuiuvui hosehlll teIm th I nnchm' Ilul’l tnnn Augsburg. Frill-y I'ternoon .t St. Peter. [in inninir. the battle wiigcd turioui. 1)- until the Gustles nine through Ail4- \Vlnthl‘f. Auxlle tlli‘her. WI! Illlt iniiinmpntnl in WlnninK thi- open- ing lttﬂll'It Iii hiii iliiiihle in tho ninth inning with lwu nI hii rnItiui [ll‘ri‘lﬂ‘d (iii-kt. wuri-il the twin run: inn-airy In tii- up the hIIl mime Ii thiii- all Ailr, in Iililiiinn In con iiilniting hiii tinwly ilnulilv. rIiight iii. I‘Kl'l'lllltlﬂﬂlly t'ini- inimn. iii» lli< For .\' Thnlnll limit I tine-run loud in ih.» tint innInK. Inil Ittivr thi~ “Imm- nini lint)’ hut iii-ii || up in the mend will the winninir run to Rive the Au:- rlillhlu-r, rnriml Ih Iii in I :l in l "\an Ii” lhrir second let-beck in tour mm. irm l-y i‘ullnllnR tIllii-< in mm fourth iiinl iitih minim, The first nine innings were tenur- eil liy I pitchers‘ duel between Otto Rurtvvdt. Auzgle hurler Ind KolInd. ItIr tiuitnvus miiundsmIn. Rnrtvedt iilliivu-il ﬁve hits. while Knllnd th‘llt ilut liut {uurl Amundson went to the mound (or Auzshurz in the tenth in- A .10 iiiiiiiiti- tlllW'nllltlll' ihrellened lu inll nil ti-stiiiiiu in thi- ninth ln~ niiii.’ jusl Iwi‘iin- thi- AIIKKII'! stIiml llll'll‘ nilly iii Whlt‘h the Mll’uonrlnd- lilily liulli'hi-il live of their elkht hill. in M‘Ull' IWII runI. Up to this time. the nuiriiirs i»! Augnliurg hIil glther- ell n nIrI-Iy three hit! in eixhl inning- nil ihi- i-itiwtiv» twirling iit t'iiIr-mIn. lnii I‘\||ll'llll)' the ruin riiini-il the el- tnliii-ni-u i»! thr l'urple-nnil-(ir Plll‘llI‘Y, tnr Itii-r thi- tilti-vn minuti- iliIi-rmiuiun hr WI! hit irn‘ly. In the tlnII ntInu. (‘hristiInsiim ﬁrst man up. "inched swiinil haw on In l‘fl‘ilf. Inil Iil need to third while \\'inlhi-r WI: lifan retired. This wt "in “In {or Riirtvi-ilt whu delivered lhr [Imr winning hit, Thr (‘IdetI threltened in their hull. lnil iiiiii hiirn ilnnn in \hn |\ln\‘l| in re- lirr the Iide Inil check the flll)’. nlﬂR whi-n Augsburg lost the ‘Im! on I Ilnzle Ililh I nun on recondi Augsburg took the Ield in the third inning when illtu‘s l’lt‘lvy bIt drove in tun rilunlers. llustlvus tied the count in the sixth and the score remIlned uni'hInin‘d until the extra inning. when I run with two men out spelled deteIt fur the Auzzies. SIndhoe Ind “'Ire collected two hits elth {or GuItIvuI to lend the op- punrnta‘ IttIck. while MonI. MIdson Ind Rnrtwdt were the only Auxgies ti) hit ulely. Zeyer. Gultnvul right ﬁelder, connected {or I three-tuner {or the longest drive of the "met m an uh- n_s:_; 193nm mg: l'iir St. Thunils ii wu im-iiy much Gultlvu! .h r. h. Ill t‘nleniIn; thi- i‘Iiti-ti' lVHI'lt‘Y in sllpiﬂon‘ 2 b 5 0 o Iililitinii in iiiii-hinit I irmil pine. KM“ r ( i l 1 nun-mi thm nt ih.- Tommy hits. 5.1mm“. 1 h i 0 0 one inn: I double. w."_ , I i i g , Lilrhirnger, :i t- 3 0 u The tux Iron. hr". r ( 4 u l Anni-iii. .h h, pa, I Kolnnd. p :l o u Thtvl. .- a i o a SIndboe. r 3 o 0 Knleur. 2 h ti o l a \l'Ilner. l t i l 2 Mom. 2 h is 1 l5 0 e _ _ Olmn. l t 5 i 3 o M 3 6 uIii-i-n. e t i i l o Augsbur— t‘hriIllInenn. r t 5 l 3 0 rm“. 3 b 5 u u u “‘man r t 1 5 0 )liduune. rt i o o i animal. p s l a is 3..“ g b i o i L. — r— - — Rules-r. 1 b s o o n TMI‘! ‘3 F 33 3 n‘iniher. c i l i) s._ “m” _ “Ids-in. c t i o l Sehvrwn. l t 1 i o :r‘m'"? : h i ‘3 i :, on». s s i o o in. i- . xhhmll. r t i u o 0 Emma ’ 3 3 L': Nimjhmlh 5 3 a V“ '9 _'7 Sun-inn. e i l s l . MeMIhiui. l t i i i i: __I u L J._ Fume. e t I I t o “Ilene. s: 5 i‘ 2 : ([1- [‘Lo Km. I h i o is o “:5le ad srnu‘s “Wu P 5 3 ‘ ‘3 Goodlund & Bench # v— — ' FLORISTS Tunis u 7 s: :0 i rl—m By In I l x- Rand toe Kin a tenth. l Aunt-ire in. we its: \M—l: and.» we no om N4 ‘ “Kg-{‘0‘ DYng . GROCSIS . M)! M. Sc and Dr. Ohm G. (life. an; .I nexus: 5 h . ’ mm W uni m ,g 213 Riverside Ave. 1». no '. nun-asst AWWMVACAWW via-nae...“ "'“uiu‘am. Id--h"*M humi- hid—t hmhﬂhhh‘m. Duh-um fonhbm' uh". WWW“ Mm‘n fourth inning. Irihilc out an [Ithturthtwvuhn-lmhiu hit- hiIuIIf to hip win his own [I]... The Am’ Ind level-II enum- Luther-II Fm Chi-uh HEP-c m mmlwdsm a“ cul- MIIII - um I. «I c=_e_e_..._.~ mIeon'ithnIIoII-nodendthird. but hand the drive to ml- the plum “Suki-Mun“! with thne Ill-I in 0'. till. up to lend the Annie IttlekV Frequent er- run nun-d the Aug-k HIV-I. per- mitting the OIeI to take dump of the boot- to we. The well-placed hits at Johnson. Gnlberx. Ind lverwn um Ilme re» Iponlihle (or the Ole victory. Sui Illo hit lately twin out at three ot- ﬂcill tinIeI It ML A unbu r: alt rl h. e. - Thies, 3 h 5 0 3 0 KolesIr. 2 h I 0 1 0 Mom, I t . 6 0 i 3 Rortvedt. l h l 0 I) 0 Winther. c 3 0 l l MIdIon. e f 3 D l | Severlon. p t 2 O 0 0 Olson, 3 b 3 0 0 0 Peterson. 3 h l i) 0 O Miduune l 0 0 0 Amundsen, p .'l 0 0 0 McReynoldl l 0 0 0 ChristiInIon l o I) 0 36 0 'l 5 St. Olaf» Gilbertsun. l t 3 l 0 0 Johnson. 2 b 5 U 3 l Renter. s: I 0 l 0 AlmIi. c 5 ll 0 it lvcrson. l b 4 2 3 il StIi. 3 b 3 2 l A Pieper. r t t 2 2 ll Prlll. c f 4 2 l 0 (Eulherx. p 5 I 3 0 Heibert 0 0 0 0 37 IO N .l BABCOCK IIOIzVIIG (ONDAIY mum m: ruse TALKS MARTIN F. FALK PAPER COMPANY manual; II. PIul. Mlﬂh W Gustafson Meat Market Quality Meats Phon- GIIIVI 5949 528 Coder Ave-Io DAVENPORT! 711 CEDAR AVE. i—A. JEPPESEN CONVICTIONIIV CIIII'I — candy — Lumen 317 CEDAR AVINUI (ﬁhaaiﬁaﬂm Clothing and Furnishm s Patronize Our Advertisers Commencement WILL SOON BE HERE. l'hveyouoommeucedlollinkdyowuvinp program? Youdiouldgetlhehed. Walnut Amdwillhrhcyoutheidormﬁon. (Shh-cc) LUTHERAN 3801533300!) (I‘ll-hula“) WEB-1km. Wilt-I. ____._-————
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Title: Augsburg Echo May 15, 1930, Page 03
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Senior Theologians Feted At Banquet Wednesday evening, May 7, Trinity Church was the scene of a banquet arranged by the Board of Home Mis- sions and the Board of Organisation of the Lutheran Free Church in the honor of the graduating Theologians and the theological faculty of Augs- burg. Rev. E....
Show moreSenior Theologians Feted At Banquet Wednesday evening, May 7, Trinity Church was the scene of a banquet arranged by the Board of Home Mis- sions and the Board of Organisation of the Lutheran Free Church in the honor of the graduating Theologians and the theological faculty of Augs- burg. Rev. E. C. Caspersen, in a few words, explained the purpole of this get-together. which he said was for the purpose of getting acquainted with the graduating class of the theo- logical department, and then intro- duced Rev. H. J. Urdahl, president of the Lutheran Free Church, as toastmaster of the evening. President Urdahl gave a few re- marks concerning the problems of Augsburg, the Free Church, and its pastors. He also stressed the oppor- tunities of the pastor, and the great- ness of the work. After this he called upon Dr. Sverdrup, Rev. Burntvedt, Prof. Wisldﬁ. Rev. Mortensen, and members of the graduating class, A P. Anderson, T. C. Knutson, J. Ring» stud, H. Hausvik, and H. Johnson, for toasts. This banquet was the second of its kind, the custom having been insti- tuted a year ago. Students Revise Rules For Senior Honor Day (Continued from page 1) recommended by the forensic coach." In the ﬁeld of music, the length of membership in the musical organiza- tions was considered. "Music shall be honored by the presentation of silver medals to those having served at least three years in the Choral Society who are recommended by the director.” This same rule applies to the Glee Club and the Orchestra. In the ﬁeld of journalism, medals shall be presented to the editor-in» chief of the "Echo", the copy editor, the business manager, the advertising manager, and others who have served It least three years on the MW of the paper and are recommended by the Executive Board. Medals shall also be presented to the editor-in- chief. the business mangager. and the advertising manager of the “Augs- burgian". Article VIII is an additional feat- ure. “Honorable Mention may be made of anyone for excellent work in any of the activities included upon recommendation of the proper author- ities." Green Predominates In Freshman Program (Continued from page 1) grand ﬁnale, “The Greenish Blues." This “catchy” song, with the music by Howard Halvorsen and the words by Maurice Helland, put spirit even into the sedate upper classmen. Refreshments were served in the upper hall, which was decorated in green and white. A number of alumni were campus visitors and guests at the Junior» Senior banquet last Saturday. includ- ing: Palmer Isaacson, Kenneth Lower, Theodore Nydahl, Lloyd Sand, Olga Pederson, and Thomas Spande. 0 Martha Peterson, ‘26, a teacher at Granada, Minn., has been a patient at the Fairview hospital for several weeks. m Expenses for Next Year? Write us immediately for a good money-making proposition selling (1) college and fraternity Jewelry including class rings,~ (2| attrac- tive high grade individual station- ery printed in customers order, (3) complete line of felt and leather goods, and (4) all styles of college belts carrying buckles with or without your college colors. In your letter, state which of the above four interests you, and be sure to give two references and your summer addreg. INDIAN SALFS AGENCY Williamsburg, Va. Warren Hansen Plays Host To Senior Class Warren Hansen was host to the Senior Class at his home on Wednes- day evening, April 30. The guests forgot dignity and everything except their manners and enjoyed the even- ing immensely. Of special interest was the collection of antiqués that the Hansen have collected from every part of the world. The evening was spent in playing Rook, dominoes, and "Lawyer" in which “Lu” proved herself an amaz- ing sleuth. A short informal program was given, after which Mrs. Hansen served a delicious lunch. Choral Society Gives Concert At Trinity (Continued from page 1) V Comfort Ye One Another Jessie Mire Jewitt One Sweetly Solemn Thought AmbrosevBrown Hear us, 0 Lord"... , , W. .4. Mozart Choral Society VI Contralto Solo—Sheep and Lambs Homer Jesus Only . . .. .. Rolsli' Jennie Sknrdalsvold VII Ave, Maris Stella (Hail, thou Star Resplendent) Edi). Grieg Den store hvite Flok.....Edv. Grieg The Lord is My Shepherd Franz Schubert The Lord's Prayer.,..Arthur Baryh Choral Society Horseshoe Tournament Reaches Quarter Finals The horseshoe tournament has reached the quarter ﬁnals. Engbret- son, Madson. Stanghelle, and Ander- son are the four who came through for the quarter play—off. Anderson defeated Starighelle in the semi-ﬁnals and will meet the winner of the semi ﬁnal match between Madson and Eng- bretson. Seniors Entertained By Juniors (Continued from page 1) Piano Solo—“Sequidella” ...Abbcm': Gertrude Vogt Class Prophecy—- Mathilda Sageng Karl Dahlager Philip Morgan Violin Solo . Lester Lundbcrg Class Will— Orville Knutsen Albert Mattson Ruth Hagen Song—“Juanita” Junior Male Quartette Toasts: Miss Gerda Mortensen Mr. Arthur Nash Pres. George Sverdrup College Songs l. E. \VILSON Wilson-Manson Plumbing PLUMBING and HEATIN 2418 RIVERSIDE AVE. Geneva 6414 Minneapolis L. 0 MONSON Cu. O Auggies Trample John- nies In Conference Go Kolesar Limits Catholics To Four Bingles Behind the superb pitching of the versatile Johnny Kolesai‘, the Auggies played almost errorless ball to take the Johnnies into camp last Thursday by a ’74 score. Besides pitching ex- cellent hall, Kolesar hit for a double and a triple in four trips to the plate to round out a good day's work. The Auggies had the game well in hand all the way except for a little shaki- ness in the second inning. The John- nies seemed unable to connect con- sistently while the Auggies were send- ing the ball for long and frequent rides to the outer gardens. A succession of break plays occurA red in the second inning. Mona laid down a bunt and circled the paths for a homer due to overthrows at ﬁrst and third. The run was dishearten- ing for the Collegeville club, coming so early in the game. Thies had an- other good day at the plate as did Madsen and Rortvedt. Silas Daniel- son came in for his share of the glory when he made a marvelous, shoestring catch of a Johnny ﬂy to short right ﬁeld, taking a nose dive but retaining his hold on the ball. The Johnnies played good ball, but were unable to connect for the neces» their batting eyes sharpened. The play was fast throughout and was played in record time. The Auggies play the Collegeville nine again at Bracket Field on Saturday. The box score: St. John’s Siebemand Linneman Sehoener Coveney Hensler . Hack Murphy . Krumvslde Voll: 5’ ., ﬁlmmwsnsutnm Hicoouoocoo biwoowooomog mlcoowouHcHF Totals Augsburgi Thies Mona MacReynolds Rortvedt Winther . Midtaune Madsen Olson Kolesar Danielson lessontmmss sleessN0soeo |osssmenonm A NI Totals sary base hits, while the Auggies had ‘ Augsburg ‘ Seminary ( Minneapo;lis, Minnesota ' .5..;...;...;.. Phone: Geneva 1661 ILLENGER UNDERTAKING CD. 412 CEDAR AVENUE Minneapolis, Minn. LADY ASSIST Get your candies, fruit and cake at HILBERT‘S GM)ch STORE. They're plenty good, sweet, fresh and crisp. Just try ‘em once and see. 1911 SOUTH SEVENTH ST. Exlde Batteries Minnie «is SEASHORE BRos. ELEchc :0. Auromorhrc Eleciric Service I31l~13 Riverside Ave. Mlnnearm I. Auggiea drink EIBERT COFFEE ‘ Roasted and blended for “I ‘ EIBERT COFFEE CO, Mam SbOI Mn... 1 l l voli- Square Deal Shoe Shop V. Verlaevel 705 CEDAR AVENUE lco to laws PLATE ‘for Your lunches. also fruits. ton l lei'tioneri' and bakery guilds B. J. ILSTRUP, Prop. ‘ 2124 RIVERSIDE People’s Tailoring DRY CLEANING, A R ‘ .I E N S M E L B Y ‘ l THE MILKMAN 1 My Motto is SERVICE l Have served Augsburg Seminar)" Boarding Club with milk since 1906 Dupont 3076 Phones Office: Dy. 3302. Res: Du. 2974 E. C. Andreassen, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 743 E, Lake Street NELSON & N NELSON aims Inclurlrlg Jewelua ennui-ye a! E(ho 5m! .nd Glee Cl b Pi... an F“... Med-ll and Tloph ISM Wear lee Street (Ar Phone Dykewiiler 2 7 Oﬁice Phone Genev 3533 Residence ‘ 420 Oak St. s. E. and Gentlemen Special Discount to Sludrnrs 603 Cedar Ave. Tel. Ma. 6027 DR. A. W. JOI‘INSO DENTIST x”; Exnmmnunns Gas nnli lmriil Alutsllitsul 1337 Central Ave. uoro ens lioi'rr N. E. V Iildg m sons Clergymen Onlyl Tl‘is Minnesota Association pro- vides Life, Sickness, and Accident Insurance at cost for clergymen. Our Home Ofﬁce has been in Min- neapolis since incorporation, twen- ty-eight years ago. Best Risks; Lowest Cost. . The Ministers Casualty Union Minneapolis m m s 0981 Dr. C. B. Peterson DENTIST Cor. Washington & Cedar Ave. {lice Hours: 9 to 12 A. M. 2t0577tohP,M. ‘ 221 Cedar Ave, Minneapolis, Minn. Scandinavian Tailors A Norwegian Tailor for a NorweA gian School. One try will convince you. Big discount to students ALBERT HoLsATnER Cor. Cedar and Fourth Stevenson’s DrugSiore Prescription ﬁxperts 2500 Risu‘side Ave. MINNEAPOLIS MINN, {Established mil Geneva 1215, i C. M. ERICKSON C0. Jewelers and Optometr- We are exclusive dealer” ' territory of Elgin \Val and timed at thc fact A \i‘althani Howard Hamilton, Illlr "DIS. llanipden and South Bend iwatches. l l High grade watches at any other name are not in: ' ii made. , Lyric mid Cmst Radon 1 Fine “'atch and Jewelry repair 1303 Cedar Ave.. Minneapolis “inn, LARSON STUDIO l PHOTOGRAPHERS ‘ 2708 EAST LAKE STREET 1 Diliiont 1375 Spr’vlill Disruml! lo Slndmlr PATRON IZE THE ECHO ADVERTISERS T. K. ELLEFSON 1 212072”! RIVERSIDE AVE. ‘ DEALER [N FURNITURE and HARDlVARF. Rugs. Stoves, Paints. Glass ANDY’S PLACE l ("or Find Class Hair Culling Sanitation, Servicv and NcﬂtnL‘SSl our motto 2212 RIVERSIDE ‘ Patronize Mike— He Will Treat You Right He will give you 25% discount FOR STUDENTS MIKE’S TAILORING iCIeaning, Pressing, Repairing ‘ Alley-ing and Fur Repairing i1628 S. 5th St... Cor. CEDAR AVE. MINNEAPOLIS lI-‘ree Phone Service LINCOLN LAUNDRY Good Work and Prompt Servlne 723 ELEVENTH AVE. 50. Tel. Ch. 2866 Ole Hellan Campus Agent 0. H. Ecklund & Son QUALITV FOOTWEAR For The Whole Family 409 Cedar Avenue MINNEAPOLIS MN. ALBERT HOLMES 5 GROCERIES I We solicit your putrmyc ,Only rush and ﬁrst-class goods kept on hand 2207 RIVERSIDE AVENUE Phone Geneva '76 T. V. THOMSEN JEWELER High Grade Watches and Dis» rnonds. Silverware and Cut Glass EXPERT REPAIRING Special Discount to Students Geneva 3102 275 CEDAR AVE. The store for young men. COLUMBIA CLOTHING CO. ‘ 407 CEDAR AVENUE Special discount nllrred 10 students FERGUS FALLS STUDENT] who are interested in a good paying job dur- ing the next summer vacation write the Great Western Wool C0. MINNESOTA
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Title: Augsburg Echo May 15, 1930, Page 01
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Uhr Augsburg £th PUBLISHED BY ‘I'l-E STUDENTS OF AUGSBURG SEMINAHY VOLUME XXXIV AUGSBURG SEMINARY, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., THURSDAY. MAY 15, 1930 llak Grove chorus Will Give Four conceﬁ In Minneapolis churches E. Liemohn, Former Augs- burg Student, Is Director The Oak Grove Chorus of Fargo. N. D.,...
Show moreUhr Augsburg £th PUBLISHED BY ‘I'l-E STUDENTS OF AUGSBURG SEMINAHY VOLUME XXXIV AUGSBURG SEMINARY, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., THURSDAY. MAY 15, 1930 llak Grove chorus Will Give Four conceﬁ In Minneapolis churches E. Liemohn, Former Augs- burg Student, Is Director The Oak Grove Chorus of Fargo. N. D., under the direction of Mr. E. Lietnohn. will be entertained by the Oak Leaves Club of Minneapolis dur- ing its stay in the city. May 15-18. Four concerts will be given in the Minneapolis churches. The group will appear at St. Luke’s, Thursday, May 15, at Trinity, Friday, May 16, at St Petri, Sunday afternoon, May 18, and at St. Olaf, Sunday evening. The chorus, which was organized by Rev. M. Bjornson of Howard, S. D., in 1918, has made annual tours throughout Minnesota and North Da- kota since that time. Mrs. Minnie Linner of Fargo succeeded Rev. Bjornson as director, and Miss Min- nie Wold of Abercrombie, N. D., also led the group for a short time. The present director is Mr. E. Lie- mohn, a former Augsburg student and a graduate of the Mac Phail School of Music. Miss Ida Jackson, the Bible teacher at Oak Grove, tours with the group as their principal speaker. The Oak Leave Club of Minne- apolis, composed of Oak Grove alumni, has made plans for a banquet in honor of the chorus. This will be held in the Trinity church parlors. Satur- day, May 17. ~Green Predominates r - In Freshman Program “Far Famed Fogarty Family” ls Feature With the presentation of their pro- gram, “The Wearing of the Green", given in chapel on Wednesday even- ing, May 7, the freshman class sur- prised their audience by proving, in spite of all their green array, that they weren't so "green" after all. Melvin Arnold acted as “spokesman”, and introduced the first number which was a medley of Irish songs played by Howard Hllvorsen. Inabelle Vogt then gave a contralto solo. “Penrod the Little Gentleman," and “Hiram Blows In," two readings, were clever- ly presented by Melvin Arnold. The freshman mixed octette sang “When Irish Eyes Are Smiling,” followed by another piano solo by Howard Hal- vorsen. The feature of the evening was the presentation of “The Far Famed Fog- arty Family," in which the following took part: Elisabeth Williams, Trine Swenson, Inabelle Vogt, Percy Down- ing, Hamar Benson, and Luthard Gjerde. Trine Swenson and Inabelle Vogt sang a duet, “Sorter Miss You." With all their witty humor, the Irish celebrities provided their audience with a great deal of entertainment. A soprano solo by Valborg Sverdrup and a song by the Freshman Male Quartette brought the program to the (Continued on page 3) Rev. N. Nilsen To Be Baccalaureate Speaker The Reverend Nicolay Nilsen will deliver the baccalaureate sermon at the services to be held for the Augs- burg Theological, College, and Acade~ my graduating classes the evening of June 1. at Trinity Lutheran Church. Mr. Ernest Iarson, chairman of the arrangement committee. has secured the Opseth Trio as well as Miss Jen- nie Skurdalsvold. cunts-alto, to furnish Music Department Presents Recital Voice and Piano Pupils Appear On Program The College Music Department presented piano students of Miss Eve» lyn Hansen and voice students of Miss Jennie Skurdalsvold in recital Monday, May 12th. The program was as follows: 1 Majesty of the Deep .... mHomer Rose Haﬁey Gertrude Vogt 2 The Loss with the Delicate Air Arm: The Blacksmith ....Brahms Trine Swenson 3 Nocturne . Gavotte Gluck-Bmhms Hilma Peterson 4 Seguidilla .... ., Albeniz Gertrude Vogt 5 Winds in the Trees Thomas Love Song Brahms Lawrence Bueide 6 Impromptu Sousbois ,. Agnes Eilers 7 Canzonetta . The Sandman . Alice Dahl 8 Two Etudes ...... a- Nora Richardson 3 .T9.Music .,_._. . ..Frc.nz It is Enough (From Elijah) Mendelssohn Kenneth Johnson 10 Hungarian Fantasy .Diszt Mildred Tollefsrud Miss Hansen at second piano All-School Picnic At Augsburg Park, May 23 Faculty Grants Holiday For Annual Outing The All-school Picnic, which has become an annual aﬁair, will be held at Augsburg Park, the site of Augs- burg’s future home, Friday afternoon, May 23. Classes will be dismissed for the afternoon. The following committees have been appointed by the Social Director: Refreshments: Mildred Larson, chair- man: Elizabeth Williams, Lorraine Lund, Gudrun Bakke, Gertrude Tang- vald. Hamar Benson, Sidney Merseth, Percy Downing, Julius Hermanslie. Transportation: Laurel Johnson, chairman; Harold Famess. Entertainment: Otto Rortvedt. chairman; Melvin Arnold, Tilma Lee- land. Clean-Up: Melvin Johnson, chair- man; Kenneth Sydness, Lester John- son, William Beiersdorf, Geneva Swenson, Clara Nelson, Viola Blackv hurst. Dahlen To Be Head Of Student Society Berner Dahlen. '31, will succeed Emil Fossan as president of the stu- dent body for next year. He will be assisted by an eﬂ'lcient body of oﬁcers elected last Thursday, May 8. They are as follows: Secretary, Clara Ou» dal: Treas., Malvin Rossing; Social Director, Mildred Larson; Director of Forensics, Ellard Wold; Director of Publications, Mathilda Sageng; Di- rector of Athletics, Norman Flag- md; Director of Religious Activities. special music for the occasion. Olaf Helland. Calendar May 15—0ak Grove Chorus Con- cert. May 16—Oak Grove Chorus Con~ cert. May IG—Baseball ~ Gustavus at Augsburg. May l7~Baseball—St. John's at Augsburg. May 18—0ak Grove Chorus Con- cert. May 19—Baseball—St. Thomas at Augsburg. May 204enior Examinations Be- gin. May 20—Baseball 7 Luther at Augsburg. May 217~Academy Program. May 22—Baseball— Concordia at Augsbu rg. May 237All—School Picnic. May 27—Examinations Begin. May 29—Theological Graduation Exercises. Gustavus Orator Wins Peace Contest Laurels Winona State Teachers’ College Places Second The state oratorical contest on the subject of “World Peace” was held in the Augsburg chapel, Friday even» ing, May 9th. Roy Quam was the local representative. First place and the prize of $60, was awarded to Mr. Bergstrand, re- presenting Gustavus Adolphus Col» lege. Mr. Schroeder of Winona State Teachers' College was awarded sec- ond place and the Mae ofiido. Other colleges represented were St. Olaf, St. Thomas and Augsburg. Prof. Holmes of the Speech De- partment of the University of Min- nesota served as critic judge. Prof. Evan Anderson of the Speech Department of Gustavus Adolphus College presided at the contest. Academy Program By the shores of Gitche Gumee, By the shining Big-Sea»VVater. At the doorway of her Wigwam Sat the Glory of the Morning, Pretty Oak Leaf stood and waited, While the air was full of freshness And the earth was bright and joy- ous. At last the Academy is ready to announce its program, “Glory of the Morning", consisting of song. poetry and drama, to be held Wod~ nesday evening, May 21. Don't miss it but come and bring a friend. Watch the posters. Mother’s Day Service Sponsored by W.S.G.A. The W. S. G. A. sponsored a Mother’s Day program in the chapel Sunday morning at 7:00 o'clock under the leadership of the chairman of the religious activity committee. Magnv hild Nybroten. Elsie Lokken opened the services with devotion. The theme of each talk centered on mother. Apprecia- tion of her love, care and devotion was expressed by Alvor Anderson, Mrs. Sverdrup spoke on behalf of the mothers, saying that the greatest duties and responsibilities rest on them. She pointed out also that “kindliness is the highest type of inv telligence." Beatrice Helland gave a tribute to the departed mother. The musical numbers consisted of two vocal solos. “Little Mother of Mine" and “Mother Machree" by Markus Hailing. He was accompanied by Katharine Sverdrup, Seniors Eméilai ne NUMBER 14 ll: luniors In Social Event at Francis Drake Students Revise Rules For Senior Honor Day Revisions Recommended By Board Of Directors Acting upon the recommendation of the Board of Directors, the Student Society, at its last meeting, revised the rules and regulations concerning Senior Honor Day, For the past two years, the Student Society has awarded medals to seniors who have attended Augsburg College at least two years, and who have served their school in some special way. Honors are awarded in the fol» lowing ﬁelds: scholarship, athletics, forensics, music, and journalism. No changes were found to be neces- sary in the ﬁeld of scholarship in which a miniature cup, is silver medal, and a bronze medal are awarded re» spectively to the ﬁrst three in rank. A change was found necessary in the athletic awards. Whereas, accord- ing to the original rule, sweaters were presented to all letter men, according to the new rule, sweaters are pre» sented “to those recommended by the athletic coaches.” Some important revisions were made in the ﬁeld of forensics. Rather than to award medals to the second and third in rank in the oratorical Cup Contest, the following regulation was made. “the presentation of silver medals to others having participated in oratory who are recommended by the forensic coach." Debate was treated in a similar manner. “De- bate shall be honored by the presenta- tion of silver medals to those having participated in debating who are (Continued on page a) Sigvald Qvale Gold Medal Contest Held St. Olaf Entrant Wins First, Augsburg Second Luella Rognlie of St. Olaf College was the winner of the gold medal in the Sigvald Qvale Norse dcclamation contest held in Augsburg Chapel. May 10. Her piece was entitled “Somme mand er slike." Augsburg's representative. Knul. Hoverstcn, won the second prize of ten dollars by his interpretation of “Katlkationen.” All ten contestants had won silver medals at their local schools. Six prizes were awarded. while the other {our contestants were each given a book. Mr. Waldemar Age-r, the Welly known Norwegian—American author, delivered a short speech. The Contest was sponsored by "Dot Norske Selskap." Deaconess Hospital Graduation At Trinity At a very beautiful and impressive service, nineteen nurses of the Luih. eran Deaconess Hospital were gradu» ated last night at Trinity Church. The speakers or the evening were Dean Miller of the Lutheran Bible Institute and Dr. Hendrickson or the medical staﬂ, Musical numbers were rcndmd by Miss Jennie Skurdals- vold, contralto. Miss Esther Yaase. pianist, and the Deaconess Hospital Octette. Miss Bergh, the superinten- dent of nurses, presented the pins to the graduating class. 125 Gather For Year's Biggest Function One hundred twentycﬁve guests were present at the Junior-Senior banquet held at the Francis-Drake Hotel the evening of May 10. The affair was arranged by Ruth Hagen, president of the Junior Class, with Oletta Wald serving as chair» man of the decoration committee and Beatrice Helland as chairman of the program committee, The color scheme carried out in the dining salon was that of blue and silver, the Junior Class colors. These quiet color tout-s were relieved by the use of large lioquets of pink sweet peas. Erling Christiansen was the master of ceremonies. The program consist- ed of the following numbers: Invocation Olaf Helland Violin Solo Lester Lundln‘rg Song—“Love's Old Sweet Song" Junior Male Quartette Toast to Seniors . Ruth Hagen Toast to Juniors Warren Hansen Vocal Solo—“Three for Jack" Squire Markus Hailing Senior Class Historyﬁ Katharine Sverdrup Gertrude Vogt Irving Quanbeck Olaf Helland (Continued on page 3) Choral Society Gives Concert At Trinity Home Appearance Marks Close 01‘ Fifth Season Having Completed a three~week tour of the “’est Coast, the Augsburg Choral Society gave its home concert at Trinity Church, Friday, May :2. The program was as follows: Invocation I Blessing, Honor, Glory and Power Lnnmdlone When Twilight Deepens Edu‘m‘d [fr/mm:- Dearest Lord Jesus Johann Sebastian Bach Come Unto MU, Ye Wl'ul'y Sumllcr Sulfur Choral Society ll Piano Solo (Rapsody No. 2 F Minor, 0p. ll) Erlth i'au [ht/manly Katharine Sverdrup Ill Angels” (from Goethe's Faust) Flu/l: Schultt'rl 0 Lamb (if God, 1 Com:- Ihlllrrt Curve! By the “'ulvl's of Babylon ll’. H. Noni/myrr- Choral Society lV Chorus Reading ln'lxl'v Lair/rm (Continued on page In Concert Orchestra Returns From Tour May / marked the Close of one of the most successful tours of the Aunts» burg concert orchestra. The second part of its itinerary began on April 22 when it travellul southward to Hive concerts in Minnesota and Iowa, ‘The orchestra is under Ihc direction lof Miss Emma Gourde. l The concert program whit-h delight led hundreds of music luvch on thv 1mm tour was thr- same as that yin-- ‘santed at their home concert, April 14.
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Title: Augsburg Echo May 15, 1930, Page 02
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: THE AUGSBURG ECHO woodwind-“1*” ﬁzrﬂ‘mu—ua— so'sscnrnos mazes-Imus: “Am-limb: 'Allm 3630'. uwmdm Win-din IIM.Md0a~l.llI1.ut—|-Iw I’ll. .“hhg “I. tild- Shakingﬁaul-a Ibahﬁ—d Ana-sh M in... b no- - d nod-a CUB '- r— an a- h as .- unﬁ— a g. 3"”- san d— t- u. ‘ m 0-K '- M :- ush o.- a- aa- .1 mg ua“...
Show moreTHE AUGSBURG ECHO woodwind-“1*” ﬁzrﬂ‘mu—ua— so'sscnrnos mazes-Imus: “Am-limb: 'Allm 3630'. uwmdm Win-din IIM.Md0a~l.llI1.ut—|-Iw I’ll. .“hhg “I. tild- Shakingﬁaul-a Ibahﬁ—d Ana-sh M in... b no- - d nod-a CUB '- r— an a- h as .- unﬁ— a g. 3"”- san d— t- u. ‘ m 0-K '- M :- ush o.- a- aa- .1 mg ua“ in God. . I“ w l h A EDITORIAL arm "72,: """‘ "" " "' *" Nomi/m autumn—lam law And Ian at Ir- ” - I’ hand :11. m I.“ BlAmcl llLLAND—WW M; m h h * ~ _ V‘MW -..... __. . v-7»... mme “unlit-I'M“; -m—‘h'w .mwm ‘u‘i'mhlu'ﬂ' mmﬂh BUSINESS STIF'F M- '5' ‘ hay. than. .1 h ﬂ Orvillallnutam H saunas-mama II- Irwin‘s-hos.» mm Quanbork . , .- Teﬂon-mun...“ Mimic-Caner ‘dﬂ-‘ﬁﬂuah- DEPARTMENTS By [nun Cumulus! M. l-. “'1’ Alumni . .lataﬂsa-I —— Month-human CampuaNM . . lardllarlehol Ahhugihbhrdnm-wﬁhu Ml_h* gunm_ ﬂ 7 7 lava. MujmwhtmmdMAmm-nu Minion Corn-r , lrliug Chm him in t5! “Isl.” runs. it ﬁll spam Minn Kant-n be the pup- d Wl articla u SALUTAW Music ,Hmrd iistnm rel-t2 I h- at th Wig tast- Ca-pctlti— In ta- nu. .m- h Lemmy , _ _ c . .Clillord Johnson um Muiﬂ tho niasion‘ work high :aaarau'ma—Imm amougths m.thsutivcsolassordlugtothsnpsrt na- EEPORTORIAL STAFF Mating-stir. a, wimp].- ..n u.“- “b Ilnlger llagsn Lydia Hailing Clillord Johnson This island is at. third W in ad was a clan rollwwvr a M iii.“ "mian ii";I gitﬂnathi it"ifhziidoitmynoid. ”‘° ""4: i‘ i' "F‘N'm “° ‘5' W M '“h "‘ “W “ ’u ‘H I d.i.i..-li'i'..;:.rn Tilma luland "=- °‘ Nor“- Iﬂd Sat-h WI- .“ a" W 0‘ “I! Power-giving Knowledge "Snpirnh’a ml Potentiu" it hits always been recognized. more or less. that knowledge is Wi- know that the more one knows. the better it is for Many Read Plutarch's "—n-iid about Alexander the Great. or Cesar. They “chin-red greatness because they were successful knowledge puwvr. him. providing he has the right character foundation. grout nii~ii \\'|'t‘t‘ powerful lit-cause they knt'u'. “l.i\'t m-i-kt-rs; they were thinkers. Today those who succeed must know their work. The teacher the preacher his text. ignorance ushers in failure. But there never was a time when learning was so easy of access as now. Com- mon public schools are universal and anyone with a strong taste The Never have books and litera- If knowledge that power commensurate must lay the blame at must know his subject, the salesman his goods and his buyer. for learning may reach the heights through perseverance. founts of knowledge are open to all. turc of all kinds bum as easily accessible as today. is pom-r then he who {oils to acquire with his capacities which learning gives. his own door. However. too real power—air real success. comes knowledge is acquired only dents are required and expected to do that. our studies is of that aside from that? We cannot of our modern periodicals. our books. content today is merv trash? .\lust “1- the acquisition o! power—giving knowledge? He who would realise the most from the truth “Sapientia est read intensively to gain the knowledge of the truth: he must select for his rcodinl literature: and he must believe in. or —N. C. A. potentia“ must. then. do three things. He must the truth or power-giving fat the truths that he disan‘ers. Welcolle! Forbutthsascoadtiminmwymoltouriudhcod andAuahorg. ltiawithcor— {mmeth main ahmgdehristianyu-uw-slim rariouhraachudwurk. Ataturk-hasnth iotaan-bcrd(hk(;w«rvalts-IiasﬁudcltainthccsikuC~ Growchonwviaitsliancapol‘n dialitythatwcwolcunagrollp WGNYQSQBidenmmm 'uwnmumm—u-ow-mﬁ— “dam hwWadh-nh‘abli «thirthth- a more knowledge about knowledge will not guaran- The greatest knowledge or power to him who not only knows the truth, but Ice-ls it also. Real by rml thinking. and real thinking can be induced best by reading books that make one think. Stu- Reading required in nature. But what about the reading we do be sure that. because we read widely we shall acquire much knowledge. Must we not admit that many and most of the neurspapcr not admit that the perusal of such stuﬂ saps the energies that might be directed towards bah-“*ad I ‘ makes the water (over. dent from time to time. may arrive. I number of mourners. the occasion. the most peculiar the monument. cattle upon it in order orda to live in the Sodcrgren Talks 0n Minncm. and Wlaculiu and lies al- most entirely in the tropical nuns. Although Christmas is celebrated her: every year among the natives. the enviroth would not create a true Christmas spirit within us. {or the temperature ranges from 50' to “5' F. Such situations together with scores of perhaps more strange ones. missionary (eel rather homesick and lonely at times: not only does he encounter discouragement: among the people, but nature, too. often hinders cflective work because of disease and fever such as ths hlack However. these things can easily be overcome and endured because of the results which are evi- Dne at the most interesting uhaau of the lit: in Madagascar is the fun» cral rite. In order to provide a coﬂn (or a deceased relative or friend, the natives hollow out a tree. using one half as a cofﬁn and the other hall as a lid. There can never be burials on Thursdays or Sundays, {or these days are “evil days." and so it often hap- pens that burials must he poatpousd for weeks in order that a suitable day When this day arrives. who have wailing as a profession. are hired {or The graves are sum!- what at an elaborate aﬂair. boiug lined with ﬂat stones with mud and as mortar. and being decorated with belongings of the W Perhaps teaturcs an the uionuusrntn They vary tron twenty square tact to one hundred square feet. and their height depend: upon the number of rciatlm who an avail- able for carrying stone! to mum When the monument is completed certain rites an 'tr- (ornwd. such as placing the skulls of and certain foods to appea- hungry upmu. Th- lm in this is mil! a! pen. Although missionary It. has it- thrk upwtta. the future "nap-4| l l 1m in m mm hhﬁdhlﬂ- -hﬂuhh—duh -I.._~Lh*“ y l l,I ii 1“! {it} if}, ' it .' ilill 1 ii is I it i z: 3: i I ll {l 'l i I i i l i i i E 'i F i i {ii I i l l l 3 5 i i i i i z i Bertha Lillohai spout no your at local/volt High School. lions-poll- and attend the Acadsviny II 1m. 8‘. ha- hsan an activv nulls! 1 tin «hint. and has participahd in dash- uiatory. chorus and dohota. Ihs la a member at th- Phi Gan-a Literary Society and also at tho W. A. A. Bertha. too. will enter the coll-I! I: sﬁgl “We shall never gvt hiyand th- stage where ws do not have to urog- nise some higher authority." "it is a mark of distinction to shy" and it Is an act of cowarde to take advantagl of a situation because authority is lair or not present. [gt your ohodicncc spring lroru luvs and not from slavish tear. . “We cannot may! the maullatiom and stars on! hairhnldth." But. wharu we think at tho (act that God controls the constellations, how grnt His powwr nun bu. Will God‘s power ho used against us? God has [inn as the Way win-by wc through His Son may he racon- ciled to Him. Howey-r. in h- ahls to come to God we must giv- up all we have into His hank. . We should b! willing to Ml!" dil- llcultiea in our Christian m. A lit-oleudocsuutlsadtam . We occasionally harm til“. "1‘ sically. mully. and spiritually. Thenwulikstohauarufugw. l! we can not he wholly sati‘od wv are not satisﬁed at all. At such tins. oulyGodulsdﬂil'ordu‘ablltn utiafy. . “An we working in gut-rill. with God? I! not. why an? dopartmeut in the (all. travahd homo:ard. a. m, ChunlNous Campushhuu The Gun. Quart-t. “aiming at lawm- ludds. 0|. Olson. 'arrwn Hana-u. and Sigurd Isrg. unmet-d auricuolnutlngat In. I. I. Hol- land‘s church in land Crack. Win. last wank. o lortha Johnson. who teaches at Wit-idol. lluu. visit-ll m has Sunday. c Thu Vluuwu's Athletic Association will the a diam at Inst llall. 'rl- hy. lay M. 6mm," “Tull-album‘s" Th- alliatload Ila-lbs with tho "mmmhnumy phandunpoﬂslnths‘l’wtacny "Ital-dean. Tho-rial! d th- sshool Ian hoo- aural-lug but have an arrivad at any ,-
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Title: Augsburg Echo May 15, 1930
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection