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Title: Augsburg Echo May 1, 1930, Page 04
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Minan “Tonia ﬁnalizing—s- A-mndaonndBV-lhn Tight Beale In Pint m in n m h“! I wry pd Inn. low It! by! III m for 1h. Univenity a! Minn-qu h... »: «I‘m-u u— bollen mead-d in winning two “M‘rﬂ‘h‘Am’lAVﬁl’ Gleaner-thumbs -nd 1|- TN Hm not In - MP I... numb... cad “an: n: Ind-cud: on.” in which the...
Show moreMinan “Tonia ﬁnalizing—s- A-mndaonndBV-lhn Tight Beale In Pint m in n m h“! I wry pd Inn. low It! by! III m for 1h. Univenity a! Minn-qu h... »: «I‘m-u u— bollen mead-d in winning two “M‘rﬂ‘h‘Am’lAVﬁl’ Gleaner-thumbs -nd 1|- TN Hm not In - MP I... numb... cad “an: n: Ind-cud: on.” in which the mlhpow in" In,“ an M ﬂog.“ M » within. of “lAly” Amnbwn in km inland. Th1 Augm It" tho ﬁrt‘ "I'm '04 W I '4' “rim-v an“ Tllhnq mm :5. "sum. it in MI m- hnmh inﬂln' -m n» "1;" “in, {or {m‘h‘ilv won-i h, .5," Wu mum. nne run. In the girl)- "In “an” m," a.“ "ﬂy by "a" nml "2 Anni" 'm "mm" by mu: condition {or nu: moon. M - mp "I mm- m 'hKh evny mu .. . .nm. a; pmmuin. mum] m "w mum paninpllkd. The nm 1", n, mm," ,M_ mum; at th’ I‘nwnuw .n - n’milu plight. but Hwy «an»: it Mr Hm V m. Au'ﬂn rnull‘l nwmnn- . 5.1 .d- T" "W" "‘"""'" "” 0‘“ yum-Rt, .nd up An"... In" de- ”‘m’ "' "‘° h'”"‘" "‘"‘ "ﬂ" “’ 5' h-ntrd 5-4 "lrlly" Amund-an (or mummy. .nd nun. M m Hr“ Mn [:Ilrhml - run. gun. n1 hull a II vllunhl'. Any‘ly Conch Ecklnnd u m the mnrkrt for I punter {or next «mum. In ihr [lmv hf Apnl I1, W.» A'IK' m. . mu nm ("'1' u- m1, mun: n 7 2 “hm” “on. m“. his ﬁm I} """"' J""" """‘" """"’ "" ”" yu-nrlnro on tho mound {or the “Aug- "W‘W‘ 1'" "W A“""‘ “M “'““mu" nnmsx (‘nncnrdim hu! received 'll“'ll 'nr I4\l'n h N ﬂit h'v YURI ‘ ‘ v , mnrl- -nn,...r« than m [Inﬂow-“or. " .n (nu .nnvng- “mu 'Amundmn Hump run-HI hlm hut ~ Minnnwnn- ‘ . l mm.» H" - mmng 4m and rump-«l‘ hm“, Pulﬂw" mad“ I,“ mun! w .mn muu- mv- Tn. Anni. .m. : NH“ 3, W, “m “human ,Wlul "I [I'ang nnw m rm- 1mm , "mm H “v m” “km M nn mlmm- nr Mm «m, “hm up “PM,” “Hind W my M.“ v "M, qr... .nmmr- l-\ lle 'Iam l . 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Um "Stub" innmmmg in [HM] 1mm tui'xmli ‘lit'lulil vine llmiul l'th'lllll of Hum V. l “1 L...) \; Mumm- ml. mu mn‘ (mulh , “1 in. mw ‘ lm‘ inn-n nan \Ivl\lvlnl~nv\ um Inmllulul‘l. llln inunmlui" .l‘ nun-u. l-mllw . Ii lmlnlil n! -\ug-|vv.rg .. 'l‘ln-h-nnzrr m inn-.- Mun. n-mung all iln- rim Illll|n|f mu.- mnnil mini rm'ngmllun In hm 1r. hmun .ml Jumwr years I --m vi lili \M-xl. u-zslar luill ' \nuqu uilh n. n \luznlwug'n in! In“ sum-.I mm; m... Iqux‘ Inn n.»..- “mu .m mum in Hm nnur nnnnl llw «warm! yxlnu \\u~ mu”! m -. _ llimkrl l-‘u-lil nn-l lhn- arms “II! anonnlh and Horse Shoe ‘ Tournaments Started; mm- .»L. llhulﬂll mun nmrlml Iv) surtwi ‘ l luurnnnu-m \mm I'nn m npvmnx ruund from w in". llullu'rnun vrnvl! nn llu- nun «It llu- ‘ m ; ~. 0 q .. .\lur n nml « m \n. Huh n m. l TM Tum" [ur and ‘ wuth mm lull lu-lunil .nm. ulmlnrll “M l""""“‘" lllsun uml “nun-ill nle llu‘ nnnnnl “.\\l[|{u"" Hominy r... m "Hungn Yrv-Im‘nll) m m “‘"Ile lull T Johnson won from E. Nel- \rn- luurhml mlllunx .nmn... Sum-i nun Jul ,0“ M. mm“ The", W" New" - n n- .. l -i I ' "“ “‘"h" ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ “"‘ ""‘ ‘ ‘"‘ mun-s In [Mr (“urn-men! whlch will yulrlunl lnulher .nnnl [law with a» «mum u! the 7m lnnll‘lI when Aux-- burg ilnwr tn (our run: un solid nu rnch ﬁnal: this van-L The double (mg Thn [hill «'urr mu [0 5 in. phyrd .er "us win-L; in (hr Mme-shoe ruurnameni Eng- l‘nr Aupl-ur: (Luprl Qu-rul L‘ inn-mm. Hm", x Ana-Mn. (mac, uln-mlx ill-m; mun work ln lhr “d Sunlhdh, “m we”, uwmn‘ . ~ « » \ ‘ ‘ - . "'"M'" "‘““ h“ ‘ “ “‘1’” N‘" n‘umh ml.) mm m- mu . number 4;). Anni 13. n n-mluclnl (he n-vn- 'hu hlvvn'! pllyvd MY m The mm;I in; ‘rrv‘ﬁ‘n in (hr 8! l‘nul's luzh i‘rnn .mmh .4 \Imnenpulu, TN- tnllmnng Thurulny m. Qunr» )Imr‘ . 0h! Nell-ml la; a win he Na)!!! o« by Suunhy ervrh in; v quloml in inlr hilt-n, slmknl wrung-(mu. uni {Mn \‘ulhhh'lﬁl - lrl i rPhoneleen:1#l sax E [LEIGH "mailman. l ‘ .u' 1': Minneapolis. Hum LADY ASSISTA ‘hvrv «mu «1 nwlln‘s frvm April I? in z“ Inn-luqu. TIN Mints I!“- “ll nun.“ n Ill nun-s null n (in. mm [\NV‘IN The thoughts "n com I'm! the Rum that. “t‘lnst‘s mu Ind Rustin-whoa.“ ST lrvund . . . -A LDI'EIS - PLANTS I R “HMS l. 0 MOSES lllsn-I ISIII Pin-Inuit. Dunn-we .4 MIA“ I‘ll IIVKISIM AYI. “our. “n Dr. Oliver C. Obfu- owns! 35-!“ “I W w. n. mu 'nr (mmn when [00d "booting" ‘ lder Qunnbeck. Ind Irving Qunnbeck luurnlmrnl Iuh fnur rnlrles "I" Iii-l} ammmvmmr "ﬂint—unl— nun. can dunhdmu “ﬁt this. “Whit-hum. more”... “ninth-n. commm “DALE Ind "m" will both be nit-d in in» tun exhibition: on ml of m lion. Other an who will be M {or the am run: In Ber] Ind Row The "pyramid" uh are ll'ly.‘ watched with interest {or their execu- (inn requires nnngth 1nd n'nlnl rnordinnliun Ind hlnm. 0m Kuk usisted in than by taking some lolly pen-hes. Elmer Hendriekmn. Lenn- Ire Hu- men who will {nrm the nucleus rnr {he (um 0! next nun Oak Grove Chorus To BABCOCK IIGIAVIIOCO . IV C! Since a”: Make Extensive Tour Minnesota In; Wisconsin Towns To Be Visited Th:- (iron- (ink Grove ('hnrus of 01k 1 Seminlry. Fun. Nnnh D» Lulu. H making In extensive lour , mx's ms run TALKS MARTIN F. FALK PAPER COMPANY Mlnnolpolli. ll. hm. Dulum Ila-gnu lhrmlgh .‘lmni‘soll Ind Wisconsin mu cnnng. The L'hnrus is under un- ‘ Kiln-«huh a! Professor Edwin muhn. The st‘hrdlllv will ln' as fr-llnwa' May 7. l’ulu‘an Rama, Minn. May A. l-‘erziu F. n n J. Donnell)‘. Minn. l ' Ill, )lnrrla, inn. n. Beardsley. Minn. (Afternoon! Linn .\I.-'\ 11, m-innvm. Minn. (Ever-mg» Val 12 unnnn. \hnn, 1:: umn. 15...!» [Jim 1 . ; . rhs {Trinilvl \luy . . . Mp1s 45L Pun, Illernoonl )lny )hy Gustafson Meat Market Quality Meats j Phone Geneva 5949 523 Coda Ave-o . .‘lmnvapnhs {St Olaf. OVEHJ . "Minx 'is. . Sand Freek. Wis. . l'umln'rllnd, “’Is, r , Hurrnne'l. Vns. “in I‘ll .nn. Wis. )lny 3e“ Lundnn. Minn. ‘ M: R vav Landon. Minn. Nord- . («mum ‘ .\l Brlndnn. Minn. (evening) 1 l .\ln Ml_ . Dinah. Minn. (To! Mn)‘ 2%. Buttlr Lukev Minn. ‘ Kenning. Minn. . \'Imnx. Minn. Dnlwn. Minn. (Sn short) nlkjold) ‘ DAVENPORT! 711 CEDAR AVE. AijPPESEN ‘ courscnounv ‘ Clm — Cam — Lunch-o ‘ 321 cm" AVIIUI miéﬁnamn Patronize Our Advertisers Clothing and Furnishings Th Ile- d 6.1 CHE; 305-307 Cedar Ave. 1"? Dixon! to Students Am ‘1. Commencement WILL SOON BE Hm Haveyouconlneneedlollinkdmm mm? szhaﬂgddnbul. Walnut Amdviﬂhi'yonllnﬂwm (SI-lease) mm (I’ll-um“) mun-Inna; mm
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Title: Augsburg Echo May 1, 1930, Page 03
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Dean MHler Gives Lecture 0n China 0n the evening of April 23 op» portunity was given to Augsburg stu- dents to ammpany Dean Miller of the Lutheran Bible Institute. Minneapolis, on a tour to the Orient by means of moving pictures, taken on his trip four yum ago. With him they en- tered the ocean...
Show moreDean MHler Gives Lecture 0n China 0n the evening of April 23 op» portunity was given to Augsburg stu- dents to ammpany Dean Miller of the Lutheran Bible Institute. Minneapolis, on a tour to the Orient by means of moving pictures, taken on his trip four yum ago. With him they en- tered the ocean liner, crossed the waves of the Paciﬁc, visited such places as Honolulu and Tokio, sailed the m streets of Kinkiang, and beheld the beauties of the Kuling Hills. Dean Miller recounted many in- teresting experiences concerning the life and customs of China. He told of the circumstances of the missionaries and of the fellowship that he enjoyed with them. Among his pictures were seen faces of those known to some of the audience. Dean Miller‘s message was one of spiritual truth and in- Ipiration. Consecraﬁon Meetings Led By M. A. Pederson t One of the most gripping and suc- cessful series of consecration meetings ever held at Augsburg took place at the school the week of April 7—11, and continued the days of April 14-15, Rev. and Mrs. M. A. Pederson being the spealmrs at these meetings. Rev. and Mrs. Pederson have de- voted their lives to mission work in India and their earnest message for a consecrated life brought a real chal- lenge to all who heard them speak. They presented a vivid picture of the great need of consecrated Christians in our day and many responded to the call. These meetings were well attended by the students and it was gratifying to note that many of the friends of the school were also present. The meetings were held under the auspices of the Mission Study Group. Athletic Honor Trophy Awarded John Kolesar (Continued from page 1) his four years at Augsburg he has been the basketball star and has been the captain of the team for three years. He made the all state team in that sport every season. He has played on the football squad for four successive years at college, mid made the all state team two of those years. For three years he has been with the baseball team. He has received eleven letters at Augsburg. During the year of 1928-1929, John Koleaar was awarded the Honor Cup. James Pederson was honored by receiving the second place in the awarding of the Athletic Trophy Cup. Walter Engbretson received third place. Both young men are seniors at Augsburg and have done excellent work in both football and basketball. Of the three athletes honored, Walter Engbretson received the highest scholarship percentage. The following shows the average of the three highest candidates for the honor cup: Athletics S. Vote S'ahip Total Kolesar .1652 14% 10% 40% Pederson . . II 9 8 31 Engbretson 10 7 12 29 40% 30'} 30"? 1000': Constitution Contest To Be Meld Here May 1 (Continued from page 1) zone contests which will take place from May 9 to May 30 at Harvard University, Fordham University, Hei- delberg College, Northwestern Uni< VEHity, William Jewell College. Ash- Ville Normal, and Oregon State Col- lege. The seven winners of these lone contests will compete at Los Angeles, June 19. for 85.000 in prizes. “Every contestant in this year's contest." the national director an- nounced when the entry list closed, “should realize that he or she is a very real part of the largest inter- collegiate competitive forensic event in the history of the United Statts. Although tremendous honor will go to the victors in the various steps of the contest, it should he remembered that this honor would not be possible VII-bout the inkmt. work, and ability at all the contestants in all parts of Globe-trotting Auggie Writes From Shanghai (Continued from page 1) in China twenty-two ymrs. He knows the Chinese, their past, and their prob— ems. During his experience in that ancient land he has had opportunity to rub shoulders with natives of all types. But he has become most inti- mately acquainted with Chinese rural life. For many years he mingled with the soil-tillers living near Tunki in the province of Anhui. There his doctor»wife and he conducted a hospi- tal, a school, and a church. Speak- ing of a farmer’s cleanliness, Mr. Gale does not hesitate to say: “Peo- ple Visiting Shanghai or Canton go home with reports of ﬁlth and dirt,7 but they haven't seen anything. “The farmer is China’s model for insanita- tion. He is not only dirty and filthy, he is extremely dirty and ﬁlthy!" Yet there is another side to Chinese nature that tourists rarely see or tell of. “Even though the native people in gEneral are smutty, and are not al- ways trustworthy, they possess quali- iu which endear them to me. They are a patient industrious group with unbelievable endurance. «From earliest morning till late night they will work, and work hard. If they did not possess such a good»natured disposition, I be lieve their heavy tasks would be un- burable. The ‘burden-bearer‘ or ‘car- rier’ Coolie will, if you‘re on a journey, carry a heavy load throughout the day for you. Then to sit around at night and tell you storiesistories bubbling over with humoriis a com- mon habit of his. The Chinese are very intelligent. They learn quickly and memorize easily. Those abilities may be traceable to their centuries- old practice of memorizing the clas- sics. The school children, generally speaking, not only learn their lessons. but also memorize them." Commenting further on Chinese characteristics and problems, he won- dered how many westerners con- sidered the people of China hungry for war. “Do young men and women of the Occident view the Chinese as a race of bandits and warring tribes? 0r know they the diﬁculty involved in centralizing, stabilizing and strengthening the government of that nation?” Principal Gale believes that chil- dren while they're in the primary grades should be given an elemen- tary acquaintance with the Orient. As they grow older an increasingly more intimate knowledge of Eastern people and conditions should be granted ‘them. Deploring education’s past neglect. Mr. Gale says: “Young people graduate from educational in- stitutions knowing little or nothing of these multitudes of people and such a large share of the globe is not right!" With keen satisfaction he views the changing attitude of some of the American schools. They are intro- ducing into their curricula thoroughr going Oriental courses, and are ex- changing professors with Eastern schools The Whole system should give similar attention to the Asiatic world. “American children being given al. American education in the Shanghai School are required to study Chinese History. They with the native people and would learn of their activity without such a course. Do not students in the West who contact not with Oriental people have a much greater need (or such information"" Patronize Mike— He Will Treat You Right He will give you 25% discount FOR STUDENTS MIKE’S TAILORING Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Altering and Fur Repairinp |1628 s. 5th St. Cor. CEDAR AVE. MINNEAPOLIS 'l-‘ree Phone Service ‘ Orchestra Concert Thrills Music Lovers Miss Hedberg, Reader, As- sists In Program Playing before a capacity crowd on April 14 the college orchestra gave its annual concert In the Augsburg chapell The quality of the program far surpassed the expectations of the audience, who expressed their satis- faction and appreciation by applaud— ing generously at the close of the pro- gram until the orchestra responded with two encores. Each musician proved himself to be a master of his instrument. The program opened with a selec- tion "Far Across the Desert Sands," from “A Lover in Damascus.” From the outset the mastery and control of Miss Gurde, director, was evident and impressive. Beginning with a pianissimo the music would swell to a fortissirno with but little effort on the part of Miss Ganrde; revealing that hers was a group of well-trained musicians. The contrast and ease with which the orchestra made its variations was professional in quality. Lester Lundberg, violinist, and Clarence Hegg, trumpeter. were the soloists of the evening. So pleased was the audience with Mr. Lundberg's solo that their applause made an en core imperative. Mr. Hegg played “Stars Under a Velver Sky" by Her- bert Clark. The skill with which he performed the most diﬁicult passages was very complimentary to the young artist. Mr. Hegg played “Only a Year Ago” for an encore. “The Clock Store". a novelty, drew much laughter and applause. The sound of alarm clocks, commons. chimes, and bells, played with a light, catchy melody created an atmosphere characteristic of a real clock store. Miss Signa Hedbcrg, reader, who assisted in the program, charmingly and artistically gave "Smilin’ Thru”. immediately winning herself into the hearts of her audience “Smilin‘ Thru", is a story of a young man who goes to the front during the World War. In it is seen the reward for merit and love, contrasted to the pun- ishment for selﬁshness and hatred. The characters and personalities in- cluded were very strikingly illustrated by Miss Hedberg. In the overture, “Orpheus”, by Ofv fenbach Miss Gaarde, taking up her own instrument (violin), played beau» tifully a cadenza which won the ad- miration of the entire audience. Then. returning to the role of director, she brought the program to a brilliant close. The music lovers, after express» ing their desire for an encore, were furnished with two L the lat- Melby Sends Greetings To Athletic Banquet (Continued from page 1) And this achievement is all the more remarkable when it is remem- bered that Augsburg is the smallest Get your candies. fruit and cake at HILBERT’S Gaocnnv STORE. They're plenty good. sweet. fresh and crisp. Just try ‘em once and see. 1911 SOUTH SEV of the Conference schools and when it is remembered that what has been done has been accomplished with a minimum of equipment and under handicaps that would have discour- aged men of lesser quality. Pederson and Kolesar would have Exlde auurlu Allantlc «u SEASHORE BROS. ELECTRIC CO. Aulomoilvc Eleclrlc Service I Ian-u Riverside Ave. Mlnnell‘u l- been stars in almost any , _. But to have won their honors wit the handicaps under which they labored puts them into a separate group of Starsithat group to which Eckersal and Crisler belong. These men also made their honors at an in- stitution laboring under great handi- caps. Therefore we honor them the more highly. It is one thing to be- come a great player when a man has a great supporting cast. To stand out above others when a willing but inexperienced team falters is the mark of a ml marl. Such is the case with the men who. with the closing of this season, lay aside forever their uniforms of college competition. Augsburg will always remember you!! and Augsburg is happy because she gave you a hard task to perform and you did it in a fashion that will! live long in the hearts of all Augsburﬂ :7 Auggies drink l EIBERT COFFEE ; Roasted .ud blended 10. us l EIBERT COFFEE co. ‘ Mllll 35m Mmmspdlu i ‘ i , ‘ Square Deal Shoe Shop v. Vemml 705 CEDAR AV ENUE Go to BEN’S PLACE ll’or )(lur lunches, also lrllll‘s. L‘ml , {El‘tlont’l‘l' and bakery goalie B. J. lLSTRL‘P, Prop. 2124 RIVERSIDE men and women. I wish to congratulate our Pl‘t‘sir dent and Augsburg athletic depart ment and coaches on a very succ : ful year in athletics. It gives me real pleasure to know that Augsburl.r is no longer reckoned as simply a weak sis- ter to fatten the victory column of other Conference schoo . May Augsburg go forward courage- ously to new victories and successes on an ever higher plane of ideals of liv' and s ' JENS MELBY People's Tallorlng DRY I‘LEANING, REFAlRlNG Remodeling for Ladies and Gentlemen Special Discount la Sllldmm 503 Cedar Ave. Tel. Ma. 6027 DR. A. “V. J0lll\SOl\ l DENTIST x rn_\ l.x-ln u. u...“ r...» uuu mum... 1337 abuml Avb. s, s , Noam .ur. lunlc lmlu THE MILKMAN My Motto is SERVICE Have served Augsburg Seminary Boarding Club with milk since 1906 Dupont 3076 l . . - Phones Ofﬁce: Dy. 3302. Res: Du. 2974 E. C. Andreassen, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON . 743 E. Lake Street 1 l l NELSON & NELSON ‘ NELSON [was Manufanurlrlllew , Makera IEcho Suﬂ ud Clce club '.. Cl Pu...M=d andTroublcl . Lu. Sireel (u l l‘hunrllykrwulc! ter being “Polly”, a popular number. Scandinavian Tailors A Norwegian Tailor for a Norwe- gian School. One try will convince you. Big discount to students ALBERT HULSATHER Cor. Cedar and Fourth Stevenson’s DIugSlolc Prescription Experts 2500 Hiva'lide Ave. MINNEAPOLIS MINN. LINCOLN LAUNDRY Good Work and Prompt Service 728 ELEVENTH AVE. SO. Tel. Ch. 2866 Agent 0. H. Ecldund & Son QUALITY FOOTWEAR For The Whole Family 409 Cedar Avenue MINNEAPOLIS MINN. ALBERT HOLMES GROCERIES We solicit your patronage Only fresh and ﬁrst-clans goods the ooun ." kept on d XPERT REPAIRING 2207 RIVERSIDE AVENUE 51»ch Discount Io Student: hone Geneva 6476 Geneva 8102 275 CEDAR AVE. T. V. THOMSEN JEWELS}? High Grade Watches and Dia- mondsl Silverware and Cut Glass {Ofﬁce Phone Residence Genev 3533 420 Oak St. s. E. ‘ Dinsmore 098] Dr. C. B. Peterson , DENTIST l . Cor. Washington & Cedar Ave. l Ofﬁce Hours: 9 to 12 A. M. hos—nasam. I 221 Cedar Ave., Minneapolis, Minn} l ,Clergymen Only, ‘Tl'is Minnesota Associatiun prom lvides Life, Sickness, and Accident {Insurance at cost for clergyman. ‘Our Home once has been in MinAl noaoolis since incorporation. twen- ty-eight years ago. Best Risks: ,Lowcst Cost. l The Ministers Casualty Union ‘ Minneapolis __ . r» LARSON STUDIO PHO TOGII’A PHERS 2708 EAST LAKE STREET Dupont l375 Special Discount to Students Established 1899 Geneva 1215. C. M. ERICKSON CO.; Jewelers and Optometrists l 1 We are exclusive dealers in this: I ‘territory of Elgin Watches cast-«ll ‘ T. K. ELLEFSON 2120-2122 RIVERSIDE AVE. DEALER IN FURNITURE and HARDWARE Rugs, Stoves, Paints, Glass and timed at the factory. AISul lwultbam Howard " " i-‘ nois. Hampden and South 'Beud watches . High grade watches of any other. name are not American made. , Lyric and Crasley Radius 1 Fine Watch and Jewelry repair 303 Cedar Ave. Minneapolis. M‘ n l ANDY’S PLACE l'm- Fly-d! Claus [lair Culling Sanitation. Service and our motto 2212 RIVERSIDE Neatnoss COLUMBIA CLOTHING CO. ‘ 407 CEDAR AVENUE l The store for young men. Special diacnuntoflered to studenls ‘ who are interested in a ing the next summer FERGUS FALLS STUDENT: l Great Western Wool Co. good paying job dur- vacation write the MINNESOTA
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Title: Augsburg Echo May 1, 1930, Page 01
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Ellie Augsburg 1Eth VOLUME XXXIV PUBLISHED EV THE STUDENTS OF AUGBBURG AUGSBURG SEMINARY. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.. THURSDAY. MAY 1. Regional constitutional Contest To Be Held Here This Evening Norman Anderson Will Be Augsburg Representative With all the 1930 entries completed the Sixth National...
Show moreEllie Augsburg 1Eth VOLUME XXXIV PUBLISHED EV THE STUDENTS OF AUGBBURG AUGSBURG SEMINARY. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.. THURSDAY. MAY 1. Regional constitutional Contest To Be Held Here This Evening Norman Anderson Will Be Augsburg Representative With all the 1930 entries completed the Sixth National Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest on the Constitu- tion now begins the elimination con- test in thirty-ﬁve regional meetI from April 2‘ to May.3. The local orator in this nation-wide contest is Norman Anderson. who will enter the next stage of the competi- tion at Augsburg College, May 1. Colleges and universities in forty- six of the fortyeight states have en- tered the competition. More than one hundred schools are entered in the 1930 contest which were not entered in the 1929 contest. The total student body enrollment of the colleges and universities which will be represented by orators reaches the rather impres- sive aggregate of 460,191. The winners of the regional con- tests will be assigned by P. Casper Harvey, the Contest Director, to seven (Continued on page 3} Annual Mission Day Is Observed By Students “Get a vision of the world today. of Calvary, and of yourself," said Missionary M. A. Pederson at the An- nual Mission Day services which were held during the chapel period on Fri- day. April 11. , ., . Rev. Pederson stated that there never was such an unrest as in our Y. P. S. Rally Held In Augsburg Chapel Mission Study Group Spon- sors Consecration Service In response to an invitation by the Mission Study Group of Augsburg. a Rally of the Young People‘s So- cieties of the Twin Cities was held in Augsburg chapel last Sunday after- noon and evening. This was a special consecration rally and the thoughts of the meetings were centered around this theme. The afternoon session began at 3:30 with Alexander Borrevik in charge. The speaker of the afternoon was Rev. 0. C. Granlund of Calvary Lutheran Church, Minneapolis. He chose as his topic “I Love the Lord." He delivered a very inspiring message on why and how he loved the Lord. Rev. M. A. Pederson also spoke a few words. The music at the afternoon session was furnished by Elenore Jer» stud and Helmet Moe, who sang two duets. and the Trinity Church choir. Maurice Sand led the evening ses sion which began at 7:30 following a short prayer meeting, Rev. 0. H. Sletten of St. Olaf Church was the speaker. Rev. Sletten used Romans 12:1 as his text, and emphasized the necessity of carrying our religion into our daily lives. The music at this session was furnished by the St. Olaf 1- day, Furthermore, “It is spring- time in foreign ﬁelds today in India and China." The speaker pointed out that God is plowingiprepsring the soil. and looking for men who have received a vision and who have the basket of seed to scatter upon the prepared ground. “What the world needs today is Christ," continued Rev. Pederson. “The youth of China and India need a vision of Christ who said. ‘Suﬁer ‘ the little children to come unto me.’ " Missionary Pederson presented the challenge. “What have I to give?" and answered, “I have a life." and then said. “I wish I could live it over again. I would go back to India again and tell them about Jesus." He then pointed out that what We need here at home today is a revival if we are to keep the mission work in the for- eign ﬁelds going. Mission Day is an annual event observed at Augsburg each year. An offering is taken by the student body to support its foreign mission work. Rev. John Mlttson. Secretary of the Foreign Mission Board of The Luthv eran Free Church, spoke brieﬂy con- cerning the work which the student body is directly interested in support- ing. Alror Anderson. Director of Reli- gious Activities. presided at the serv- ice. “Echo” Receives High Rating By N. S. P. A. The National Scholastic Press As» sociation. composed of a large number of the high schools, universities. and colleges of the United States. has placed the “Echo” in the First Class in this year‘s rating of the papers of thee various schools. This is the ﬁrst year that Augsburg has been a mem- ber 01 this Minion. The neupapels are judged as to news values and sources. new: writ- ing and editing. editorials and enter- taining matter. headlinu». typography. and make-up. With a possible score of 1000 the "Echo" made a sun! of N5. State Peace Contest Postponed To May 9 Four Minnesota Colleges Entered in Competition The State Peace Oratorical Contest will be held here May 9th. at 8 P. M. instead of May 3rd as was ﬁrst in- tended. Announcement to the com- peting colleges has recently been made by Prof. Evan Anderson. president of the association sponsoring the con» test. There will be four colleges in the contest: St. Olaf. Augsburg, St. Thomas, and the College of St. Teresa at Winona. Roy Quam won the local contest held in the Augsburg chapel on April 14th. and will represent Augsburg College in the state contest. The contest will be judged by three judges to be selected by Prof. S. B. Severson of the Speech Department. The winners of ﬁrst. and second places will receive $100 and $50 in cash re- spectively. Sophomores Present Entertaining Program The signiﬁcance of the “bold-faced question mark" of the sophomore class program was very entertainingly re» vealed to the audience which gathered in the chapel last Friday evening April 25. With the versatile Sigurd Sonju as “introducer” the program «as opened with a reading “Traverse's First Hunt" by Martha Berg. Lois Vanatta gave two musical readings. “Little Boy Blue" and “An Old Fash- ioned Girl." The feature of the evening was a clever skit in which the following took part: Lorraine Lund. Msrsiella Nel- son. Martha Berg, Dorothy Paulson. Mildred Larson. Tilma Island. Ar— thur Amundson. and Harold Olson. with Miss Storien in charge. Sigurd Sonja, himself. wound up the program with a musical version of “Why Don't You Speak for Your— served. self." after which refreshments were I Go To The Concert! After having completed a suc~ cesst'ul tour of the west coast. the Choral Society will give its home concert in Trinity Church to»mor- row evening at 8:00 o’clock. The songsters have a treat in store for you and are expecting you to give them your loyal support at this concert. Let it not be said that the Choral Society received better support on the tour than was given them right here at Augsburg. Remember. to-morrow night at eight o'clock the girls will sing in Trinity Church. Athletic Banquet Held At Columbia Chateau J. C. Meyers, Former Mayor, Speaks At Annual Event Coaches and athletes occupied the center of the stage at the annual Ath- letic Banquet held on Saturday night. April 12, at the Columbia Chateau. Kenneth “Red” Lower acted in thc capacity of master of ceremonies very successfully. and kept his audience in all sorts of contortions of merrinient with his endless supply of humor. The program consisted of toasts by the coaches and the captains of the var- ious teams. and special numbers by the Opseth trio and a male quartet. The address of the evening was given by Mi‘. J. E. Meyers. former mayor of Minneapolis. Two new captaincies were an- nounced for the coming season. Adolph Winther was elected captain of the baseball team, anlr‘tmo Rortvedt captain of the basketball team for next year. As a token of appreciation. ten ath» letes of the Senior class were pre» sented with Augsburg sweaters. They were: James Pedcrson, John Kolesar. Walter Enghretson. Julius \Vestby. Emil Fossan. Adolph Winther. Sigurd Berg. Malvin Rossing. Donavon Decker. and Norman Anderson. Quoting Magne Skurdalsvold: “May they always be proud to wear the school sweaters. and may Augsburg always be proud to have these athletes wear them." Dr. “Con” Ecklund presented a me- .dal of appreciation to John Kolesar llor the work that he has done for Augsburg in the ﬁeld of athletics durr ing the year. Frosh Give Program Wednesday. May 7th At last, the Freshman class has a chance to Show its colors. On Wednesday, May 7th. the class will put on its customary program en- titled “The Wearng of the Green." Don’t miss it. Come and meet the celebrities of Ireland revealed in song and speech. Can you imagine a Norwegian performing Irish mus. terpieces? Well, come to the “Weary ing of the Green" where your imagination can be satisﬁed. Don't miss the big event of the Don't come alone. but bring a friend or a couple of friends. If you miss the “Wearing of the Green” your knowledge of Fresh- mun ability will be lax. yes 1-. (Tune: “Wearing of the Green") I met I]?! upper clasaman. And he took me by the hand, And he says how is lhc Freshman class. And how does she stand! They’ve planned a jolly programr The best ever seen. And the name that they have pic'n it Is the “Wearing a] the Green". “Try this one over on your SEMINAHV NUMBER til llthlotioi Awarded :m @881 Melby Sends Coatings To Athletic Banquet Congratulates Graduating Athletes On Their Records A letter from “Si” Mellly. far» famed Auggie coach. 3 ed just too latc to be read at the Annual Alhluilc Banquet. April 12. so it is printed here—a characteristic message to “the boys" whom he coached: I regret very much my alJSL'IlL'L' from this banquet tonight. ll0\\'(‘\'€‘l' I am present in spirit will you all. I can visualize the scene and feel me spirit of the occasion. And the Oct . n is an unusual one indeed. For it marks Lhe [1 "mg of several great athletes who. names are and will continue to be written large upon the page: of Allgsllurg’s history and on the records of the Min- ncsota Conference. Some of those men have written their names (It til? very top of the list of sin . lly lhril- achievements on chalked ﬁeld; and lined ﬂoor. Not only will thclr (lords live on but their courage and pcrr sonalities and qualities of leadership will be standards for those who come after them. The names of Pellerson. Kolessr, Engbretson. Westby and others will be cherished by coming generations of students as the men who put Augsburg on the athletic map. (Continued on page 3) Orville Knutsen Wins Oratorical Honors Oration On “The Press" Wins Class Of ’18 Cup ()rvillc Knutsen of the class of ltl31 . will this year have his name inscribed. on the this oratol'ical trophy cull. He was awarded this distinction upon winning ﬁrst place in the unnunl orn- tnl‘icsl contest held in thu chapel, Thursday bunting. April iuenty- fourth. The winning oration was on the subject of “The Press." Julius Hermunslie and “'arren Hansen were the other contilslilnls. Second place was awarded in the former on his oration entitled. “Abra- ham Lincoln." The oratorica] cup was presented to the school by the class of 1918. Each year an ol'atorical contest is held 1., decide whose name shall appear on the cup. The Winner of ﬁrst place receives. also. a miniature trophy. Six Seniors Placed For Following Year Several seniors have accepted teaching positions for the coming year, but the majority are still to he placed. Those having received poi-i. tions are: Marie Halvorson. who will by lhl English instructor and librarian an Badger; Orris Hanson. who will teach science and be the athletic coach at Elbow Lake: Sigurd Berg. who will take charge of the coaching of atllll“ tics as well as teach science. economic geography. and history at Guckeen: Adolph Winther. whose contract in» cludes the teaching of social sciences and the coaching of athletics at Gil-l lette; Norman Anderson. who will teach history. mathematics, and‘ science at Hallock. and Walter Eng- bretson, who has accepted a position to teach history and coach athletics at Meadowlands. Elsie Lokken and Waldemar Gjer- piano l" / de have positions in view. for Second Time Athletics, Scholarship. Stu- dent Vote Considered John KOIOsar has lJl't’il \‘ulcd thi- winner of the Athletic Trophy Cup for the year of ill Ll which climaxes his splendid record as an lulhlcle at Augsburg. 1 lie llt‘llall early in achieving this ll‘ccoi'd. \Vhilc attending the Rouse» volt High School of Minneapolis he .won twelve loner... four in each spurt. He made tho all city loam in brisket ball for throw your: and Ill football for lthD years. In lllh .\|‘ll' the lllgh School 5 l\\'ell as tho .'\lllv‘l He was al~u chow-n lhv cnplzlin of both the football team and of tho lbashk‘lltllll tram for two years. (lnll inf the baseball Squad for one St‘as‘tln. John l{tllt‘<ﬂl' ontol'ell Augsburg College in the fall of the year of ‘ 11‘26. and since that time his \luﬂllill'w of true spill'linianship. leadership. anti loyalty have been markcd. During (l'onllnuerl Ull page :l) Globe-trotting Auggie Writes From Shanghai Abner Bataldcn. well known ex- member of the class of '31. who is now in the Orient on his tour of the world. sends the following interesting ac- count of an interview with a prom» ineiit educator in Shanghai: “Students should be urged to center much more attention upon the Orient; there mnst of future‘s history will be written." says Mr. Frank»(‘.. Gale. principal pro teinpore of the Shang» hai American School of Shanghai. lChina. That School is the largest educational institution nutslllt‘ the United States for American children. An aim of nllrlll‘l'n education is to of the people who nlll l... n lmlcnl fore.- in creating thnsu mm. i..- an imperative l-ssl'nliul. ~- those million and mllliuns and lliillllln.‘ .i' people a 'ollually gain- ing cnlightcnnwnl. are lll‘L’illll- inl: clinscilius of their own strength and pt nliililius. The struggles of natll-nalisln in (‘hinlu tllc "nulls against iiiipei‘lalislll in India and in the Philippines; and the pro]: in Japanwthcsc are u [on or “W inkl u. tions which pl'oliliso lhl- dawn of a new day for lhe (nu-m. And as tho Orient chunghs, so will the rust of the world be shared I" adjusting Itself to those challgcs " Professor Gallo. a nulll‘l- of l’l‘lilL uniu. I'alllnrnla. and a graduate of the l'niycl' ' of that state. has lll‘l‘ll (l‘unlinuml on [mgr :ll Orchestra Reports Success On Tour mm a [rain ('Unrlsllilg or a out. of Chevrolet» and a (no of Folds the orchestra nicmhers are plowing thl‘ir way through luwu. Besides giving their regular cun- certs in the evening. the orchestra is giving concerts in a number of the lgh schools in the afternoons. It is reported that the concerts, both re- gular and impromtu, are going well. and the musicians are being received hospitalny on all sides. They [link a day oﬁ' at Waterloo. Iowa. to rest up u bit before continuing their strenu- ous tour. They say that Clarence Hegg i’l still i“Smilin' Thru."
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Title: Augsburg Echo May 1, 1930, Page 02
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: THE AUGSBURG ECHO Pa“ O. ‘Wuhe‘JWI‘y.—thh Mdtﬁapﬁa‘.‘ Mann-Ian...- auaacagrwamcaxnaornm m Wm‘Aumm-mb “min-anal; I-aaata. m1. umwd". 1- “— nuanth yummy-h- _ EDITORIAL STAFF NOIIAH AlDlllOl—Im liter name: Emilka Valbarg Mir-p lanai— Ila-ad BUSINESS 31') I7? Orville Knit-en Inela— aad "Ad" lancer k ...
Show moreTHE AUGSBURG ECHO Pa“ O. ‘Wuhe‘JWI‘y.—thh Mdtﬁapﬁa‘.‘ Mann-Ian...- auaacagrwamcaxnaornm m Wm‘Aumm-mb “min-anal; I-aaata. m1. umwd". 1- “— nuanth yummy-h- _ EDITORIAL STAFF NOIIAH AlDlllOl—Im liter name: Emilka Valbarg Mir-p lanai— Ila-ad BUSINESS 31') I7? Orville Knit-en Inela— aad "Ad" lancer k , , . . Che-bun Ian-(er DEPARTMENTS ,, lath Campua NM . laraeilla Nels— aehanna . . lalV'in Bod!!! llatlon Caner . lrlin‘ Ch' ll irta Albert Knntaen all! Howard Halvoraen Academy . Clllord John-on REPORTORIAL STAFF llnlpr Hagen Lydia Hailing Cllﬂord Johnaan Mari: llalvoraen Ann rel Jouph Ordna Olga Hurhnrr Haul ()kundahl Richard lclteynolda Mildred Laraon Tilma Lee-land The N. S. P. A. Rating it was with not a litth- satisfaction that we ‘received our N. S. l’. A. ratings. which no referred to in another column of this issue. As this is the ﬁrst year that the "Echo" has been "rntml" hy uny organization of this kind the attainment of second llikll runkinu in tho lists of iii-“'90le publications can be looked upon us it dislinclivv uchiovi-mvnt. l’ulxlicutions urI' scori-ii ut the head ofﬁces of this association. i'upiI-s of {our issiws of ouch publication being judged. The ﬁrst four "I-Zcho" nunilwrs oi the school your were entered and. grant- iou thul \ll'llll)’ iinprou-nn-nt in ne\\'s~writinx is made during the )‘1': . no tool that our rating takes on added signiﬁcance. Too much l‘l‘l'llll rnnnot lu» given to the English department. uhii-h «luring the lust three years has sponsored a course in lnurnnlisin. und ospociully to Professor Sveeggen whose continued ullll uri-nt inti-n-st in publications is such an inspiration towards the puttng forth of our best efforts in the Echo "work". But we cannot rest on our oars and find satisfaction in past nchim-vnu-nt. eithi-r. Nay. we must as a staff strive all the more iiilim-ntly to inert-usi- the quality of the "Echo", There is still room for great improvvment. But if the new staﬁ' taken hold with tho sunn- zeal and determination that characterized the work of need not fear that the Echo will fall from among —N. C. A. fornu-r stuffs we tho leaders in next year's rating. Honor Day When is an honor not an honor? Or. rather, when does an honor case to be a distinction? Theae are pertinent questions amonx Augsbura students as the annual senior “Honor Day" ap< proat‘hra. “Honor Day" had its origin three years ago. when it was de~ cided to honor those aeniora who had rendered deﬁnite service to thel school. it was felt that some recompense or distinction was due to those who had served taithtully in the various branches of extra-curricular activity as well as to those who had excelled in stholarahip and athletiea. Deﬁnite rules were formulated as to the various types of trophies and medals to be awarded. Without a doubt “Honor Day" has and ahould have a per. manent place in the Commencement festivities. Certainly thia mark at appmiation should be ahown to those who have given of themselves to the student life of the school. Few 0! us realiu “Mb ha i- an :“....‘:::"""‘"" rm..- w ‘ Wa-ﬂmﬂg y n- Lanna- “"m. -ubpﬁaunaﬁ Initial-aub- ~a~_H~-_d “mun—an. wads-tunn— an”... ﬁnk—nan: #ﬁhnugm mn~u b ramming-man..- “ﬂu-h-“ aﬁ-u—am— *I‘Hhuw cannuan fauna.- tubal-old: ah. Hﬂﬁ ‘ﬂewhuhwh-nf" “hma Dr.M'Iawna~_h Maul—h-vﬂ'uwaa uh—Ih‘ uui‘ubnan—uuath myopia!“ man—a: nah-tu— “din-Khan- uncaarruy. Mun-a- “launch-h aa-uaann'acana—Iab hum—Ian n. mun-drum nun-a.- dun-na— " alltbtknahaawvl-a-Mwn bﬂuﬁsuhha‘ mmmwh' «an in? hint-lulu“ m-w-hﬂhd-um 1:. * my.“ annuaaottooﬂctte-va.‘ “do. at." I *. untrue—— .11.. l=w~ n‘ I“ & up Augsburg Graduate __ m. n. i... lat put.- at SpeakaAtChapel WWan-iﬂ'Mu-m Alt-tuna...» mwa—adm-M Rev. Elmer Hurt. an Aunt—r: m M Ir“- ﬂl : (raduate. who recently Helped tr- w‘ ."|“' w in. poaition u chaplain nth-United 3"“ “fi- States Amy, M the nudent [inhuman-lolth "' ' body at the chapel hour on nun. ear. the mate-l aatiwlti- 0" l. I. m I‘- day. April 10. Rev. Huaet haa traveled extendvely and ha: preached the Golpel of Jean Chriat in the Tropica. Central Anaer- ica. and in the United Staten. havinc been chaplain in both the navy and the army. It is eatilnated that he hu preached to approximater a quarter of a million people while in the gov- ernment service. . “The aoldiera have no peculiar psychology of their own,” atated Rev. lluaet. "They are a cross-section of the people of the nation." He con- tinued by saying that the soldiers do attend divine services, and thlt they would not stand {or any camouflage. He slid. “They will not listen to what does not ring true." Rev. Huaet also stated. “invariably 1 never find a man who does not turn to God when it cornea to a ahow-dnwn.“ In conclusion. M. Hnaet poin out that the real reason (or lack of interest in the church in our country was that we have been afraid to deal with the emotions of the younl people. Movies appeal to the emo- tions. Christianity also haa to deal with emotions. The speaker's cloa- inir remark was that miniatera ahnuld make use at every opportunity to reach the young people. Dr. Pelt: Addresses Students In Chapel "le Jews are prejudiced againat the Chriatian church baeaaaa it ha- peraecuted and mas-cred than in the paat." atated Dr. Jacob Paltl. Sure tary a! the Hebrew Chriqu Allllntl of America. in hia addreaa More the faculty and atudent body on 'ednei- day morning. April II. the entire laland there other mdkll man. an lagltah I ll. ‘ ‘ anal: Macao. Aunt-rt Mada-y waa "pr-untad by lunld le. who won aaeund place in the elimina- tion contact at AunhurI. A allnr loving cap doll-tad by an org-ninth; at Latin waa award“ to Thu at Lather And-may: Clam- at llnnohaha waa liven untold place and Ila- Larkln a! linnuota Colla'v. third place. Thla camplrtu the work at the Twin City Female ham {or thia arth your. Ileultiea which prove iii-heartening to the warkera: Dr. Dyrnel waa repeat- edly attacked by (ever, one. hla “at- he." and auppllea were completely burned up. and the matter of a favor- able location has been a con-taut prob- lem. Then there are alao other dit- dcultiu. The very fact that the doc- tor ia a foreigner maker it dlillcnlt. especially at tlrat. The natlvaa look with auapieion on everyone who la not of their own racr. and on mrythlng that haa em from abroad. However. an the duet-r bacon-a w ad and workl (or the good of the peo- ple. he gradually [ulna their whole- hearted conﬁdence. In 1905 there wal a decided im- provement. {or a permanent location for the diapenlary waa maul-had. Several hnta were erected to m an hoapitala. and a midenca waa alao built. According to atatlatiea over ten thouaand patienta were tractad la a yrar'a time. In more recent than. Dv. Andra-a- aenhaatahnnpmrdkalworlin China. In both China and lethal-- car there have alao ham workm from the W ﬂupihL Alumni Nota- llav. liner Hunt. ‘11. In radlmd tron: hia poaltian aa chaplain in the army and la at area-int rddlnl la thla city. It”. Hunt in bun chap- lain tor a number at non. and hia wark haa taken him ta many ill-ram unbudthiaeoaatryuwallaatha CampuaNotea mwuymarun. In. I. A. Pad-r— apuh to the taaehiac at Part-r- hatrh. will In “A "atrium-clan:- :glrla Bertak.aaaanal.waala- Par-er Anni-raw“ over the own aim n ‘ mw.wmdurmmun emancipth politiaﬂy.‘ nil Dr. "’"'" “d M '1 m "an. hen wwn: Kan-at Ivirit. Altertha-aatilc,II-lar- Pelt; “The Jew- an intended to- lawcr. 1|. Vlad-I. In. ldl ll- aym-himu'mwmml‘um ma,w,l_zchm tunnel- stand thattaahadla‘hwlah ' untitlan “In; A!- ho oltodnyhuwntt.’ tad . what hard Work lire behind those "taken-tor~mnted" activities :1: “gale-“M‘s...- WV-th-MM': M" I“ whoa: produeta vu- enjoy—the muaicottheChoral Society. Glee mmm.uwdhhm m “um. ” "‘- Owl-H’.hpm.lh.;lﬂ (‘luhtandOrchestranhepagesolthe“Aupbunian“."Dial".and «lo-u- Chri-t ﬁnd.” hula-tau" “hwu‘lwb lama.llaur.|~n:u. "Echo";deme established by debaters and orator: in 'Mnu‘hJW'PF-‘h M '5‘“ "F 'V " n" " III! twin. '1'. Newt-Man. ling ‘ntemdlexiateclashes mW¢Wudﬁ-M-I-~manwmu_u ant- Ila-n. ultra-am. ‘ ~ ~ A ~ . ' lit. “The (leap-l d J— Chm . .-; M. Iv.” I I“ Thejuaticeandproprietyotthisemtomunottohedemed.brow—mwm bum-4mm" andtevrwouldemoumeitaabolition. Buttherearethoaewho-eanaaw-hau‘. Non-aca- IWSOIGIIMI‘MW.I,—wdmu mamaudwimI—mummmhonmmwummedmIwIMhJ-hWMM-AﬂﬂmW—ta.u¢ma_ toopmmtscuoualytobeeﬂtenve. In tactatthiaueuionlast ww‘wm . \w“ ‘ “mm hu'nh'm I '1'. eel-tau members lua GM forward t receive an- .- «homz- “we “I. o amwam.uudvbbwnwatlnrut ‘ - Wampum-awLW’W-h‘w'ﬁ Mkaomwby'ﬂoaorbay Wheahdnhedlt h mm h'w“ isbutnttll‘thnltho-ewhohareyandwdlhe ‘ 0- m’ bun—dah-‘bhw mmmmamummuw :r'a-u-anu-bi- orpr Mantegna-inseam Candi-n .d NWme—htmw-ue ﬂbdﬁwh“ Mumtthm‘h-an’naym—etnly‘ﬁ- hhfdwhwb W“ 4“- 'h‘ _———— . 'db—‘dl—cu m'w'uﬁ'w. .‘ﬁ’ "buﬂh‘h'. nan-alumna.- mummnumumud- I-a-nhd‘ﬁ-laaubq w. “Cull-*1
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Title: Augsburg Echo May 1, 1930
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection

Title: Augsburg Echo April 10, 1930, Page 04
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Twenty Men Working For Baseball Posts Fae-lawman!» Juli-I1th “all! m Aha MIGHAIM Spartan-lent .___ mwwa-‘dm nuter he. Only Threeol leear’l m “I I... ﬂ hepthhoneutd-iRMS—h Tun Psil To Report liehedulewille-llloru-eekwr Under the wluhlul eye: of Coach jmun‘ 0‘ m. mm m". if a. A CHANCE '11) run...
Show moreTwenty Men Working For Baseball Posts Fae-lawman!» Juli-I1th “all! m Aha MIGHAIM Spartan-lent .___ mwwa-‘dm nuter he. Only Threeol leear’l m “I I... ﬂ hepthhoneutd-iRMS—h Tun Psil To Report liehedulewille-llloru-eekwr Under the wluhlul eye: of Coach jmun‘ 0‘ m. mm m". if a. A CHANCE '11) run neuron HONEY 'eﬂhn—ado-urn-yhtm cunt. ﬂmmhd'ehm The-‘Wh thea- mmhwﬂhbhdm. "L1nyyy"Cvme-mx.mzm. r mm Mum.- h-u—rqhewlot-inn—e m . mtwmtyuyinmlwmm.ﬁrwnWilm-hﬁémﬂ—hmmh “ﬁn-ﬂu“ 'm'wwl‘ the. Augsburg huehell teem have been 1].”; mg. n. u. w 1.. n‘ m W h .0 m uh" ugly 4.”, ."m u .w h." duh“ mi—ha—ndml m m Bram Pleld Ind Blvn'lide Park. AI lb I“ 1 th .- ‘Cn' mm‘“ hi m huh- d in IE (a. w- h ﬁr! h I M ﬁt (I'- I)! (CI h H mm {C the junior! hut "Co." m dmpdi-twutoput the leaky ..-u. nt hu- nu‘u. tau-nu. at. 1:4 And So!- N u- mn only It .1.“ “Co!” h on non thn t- ow. Ind coupled with “CW: me throw bl. Lb total up to Inn- The Junior! dd it up with n tn- thrvwbySele-nd-rieldnelbynn- nlelm. The tight Men-e nt the faulty held the th- eh-mpe tn twv point- the neond gunner: while not-e expert free throw Min; by "Chow!" Ind another ﬁeld [In] by "f‘orl" brutath their lotll tn [4. llnwﬁer. the old It! who Hid. "Youth mllll he serVed". prmﬁeted rightly u the second hull found the junior: outphy‘ln‘ their tired rive]: to completely u I» hold them to thne tree thrown. In the menlltlule the shootan eyes of the junior! were functioning :0 Is to nther in ﬁve lield melt Ind two free wine. Fur the junior: Sele and Hellund stood out on the utlelue. while D-niel— Auﬂ'mm .lummm win N‘wn w“ the bulwnrlt at the deletne. “um. w,” he (“F’t‘rrme .nd "Con" Eklund did noble ‘wnrk (or the flculty. but were given Tm“ mu m mm. hy (ht-:Ihlt- win-nee by the uther member; Only uln- mn-n- 0' bu ruf- Here'~ mumion for the athletic mm have {ﬁled tn report. Wilt“ hmw_ Why no; in” W '3‘. """'""'v "'Puim 'M mutt Den nwlrded their man: u is Jahn Koleur. Ind Eirur Nelson who m, “M u “M m ,f nu wnn hureln u - nluxger in his {re-h‘ my 11,". “n of 9. mr - n mm ynr. Tho tun-tilt Knleur who min“, b, m“, 1.“ ml llelltd u Ant Ind «and lent ynr boa-Mu tnltlnz hut turn in the bolt, will he tardy needed when the Hindu“ end [notth are keeping h-mm mm M the «maul. rum" I number at men in good physial "wad. ttrlml But there In ltill I [mt Imm- tmly nu. purhan In "ml-m. thu. l her whose gmmt exertion through- llr, Amuntllnn who hire murh n' the out the week I'll] be I I'll! to River- burden Il-l w-«m .ml lturtvetlt wholiidt P-rlt rm - Sand-Ir nftemoon. in" used tvrlnrlpllly .t (tut, "/\tle"‘ NW. “uh, ,, , “Mum, “m, m wml'w' r. ln-t'lt “r tlw plllr u. hllrnrnniu . dilmnd h.” murmmL v-M mm "M - "m-Idﬂrlhh'-!rvnrth~\1-h n .n interd-u nﬂnir it thnt W"! mum: nrm. nml "kw" J1»hn~‘-nul.l enlivvn competition. But with “m " “lu' "" h‘m' "' “"l‘ '""‘ 'h’ Ill nul-nl-(lnor! u I pl-y [round Ind "' ‘h "' '"‘ "‘""‘""' luture In her most flvorlhle mood I I'rW-n“ W «tr-ml mm uhnultl he no rum. for Inynne whirl-w" w‘h Julm‘un K'm" M411...“ ttgln- through Ink 1»! s-terclse. Thu 'olmmu, .. WNW," Mum's' "hum" .lurmg Vht- hm In“ .In- hut Lutheran Free CHWM Printin‘.looh“m 2“ M AV.- MM I. BABCOCK EIGIAVIIGCO D a pom “I, lﬂ'lr'll' Columbia Chateau To rm. mm mm nn lllvnntllntw “I mp; Be Scene of Banquet n... llnlvruv-tl muler mm... hut m.- .ml mm nut n ..It.~n mm m vtlt‘ftull, nntt lhm vull luv- hnrtl tn‘ ' 1...“ mm “mm, mm. ..n m.-‘ Tm uthlt-llr banquet mu be held sum m". warn, (llurn,‘ul the l'olumlnl t'h-mu. Seturd-y April Krnnt-th. "Red" rum \Iullntlm-, and M. It mml m mrmm Iltlll'lll ["le umlm IA-ut-r. tum-r..." hm hml n nun ht th- v‘u-l‘tht- tumult-«er I." .mrm': Jul. inuhml luv lht' litm-th tm and a mule In th.- “huh-hi uh- tlnmht, \lmlwn, quartet Since I”: mm. m mm: ewntng. FALK'S FM! PAPER TALKS "mu-hm mnum n. lt'mn m. u-n- - Vnrinu‘ mnrhns. mul I'Irlllll'H Thv mm tupm...‘ 'xlwn 1‘ mt up”. urn-Inn) alhletvs “'Ill lw n-prewntml‘ ‘ F. .umnu. m m ml... plutlw mth In Sully-w \lI-rsuth axe/Ianyes j m. nml myth." pmhuml ham": \I. .1 w “you. (“mm mall-r qr u “mm-WW "~ P-UI- Duluth- Ive-"u m». mul 1 mm. Mn smug .‘llnnt-llpllll‘. “ill m.- thl- .lltlrtss ut ‘ if Ital" ILth u-v-l \mnhu llmmm thr \l-nlnx A program. tn ht- .mm “(HI/1y! “Wu “M “Mm” _ 7 7 r r 7 Trﬁ “ r w m l-ll‘ll'l ‘ult - thr l-nnqut-l. will lw thr stn-t'lal rhnmumn M“ MM." my ("m l 'rnlutt- u! the rH'rlan'" """Hmn'tmem’t’nwnt lldtll’t‘u .t Luther Fully“. G f M M k Augsburg Ramblers mum. - usta son eat at at Win Unity Tournament (.hristenson To Teach “ ‘ "Tilt t'uumvtlmn" Tht- Senlurs u! “mm-mm. mum. lllI'llﬂl-«l npprnx- w l‘ll- \l ' l‘l.l|' ll H. - l‘ «lull: II t ‘ e t m ‘\l‘k' ‘ .V\vl~“l.ly‘. In“: H “m “‘ Aughburg NeXt Year mum-Ix tvwlw thuuuml tlnllnn t l. uh lnm’ um . 1.: “Emu lultl all ’ “r” ”“' “““"”“"‘“'" “f n "N “m”? um “1...; “Hum ‘ 1 .-\t u "mung “t 1h» mm: “Ignauuw It lhvlr wht-ul ‘ l ml. r lht‘ uuuurgmhm .vt 5m (my “"5"” “Wm” “"“h'” “MW” - uunr-l llu- l-um lll‘ll'llll'll ln sucr‘csslun lllt‘ \uwnwn \vl-v\\~, St .\nm- llu \\'.ll" mm!” in tho lltlula The t‘hnmmmulup grum- 1: pllyt'd utlh lhl' t'mu mun l'nlt)’ tn: the ll|~l tu inm- hut um mun tlvt‘rt‘tlllll" nttIt-I h) the tut hmtmg .\uxxlt'.- H u. 'll Win lht' I'lllnl wort- llrntln-rs "t th.~ lummhrs' squad llmrm- h-lqur. Thuw, “Red” )I-tlwn )lltltnunt- Hun-Ill Illlult Intl Ilr'tlm wvrr ll-u-nn. Westby and Engbretson Are Best Tennis “Bets” With must of the \‘vlrl’llh tuck mun llSt “sun's Invups pnupwts fur ; tennis It‘ll“ th-t will vut some nun-ha m thr um mm N: m {up l‘urg. “v “Ln-Mug up " Weathy nn-l Wlllrr Kuhn-too" en- verth lht' nmst «rum to plrtlch |“l|‘ m “mun: mutt-hes with nutter run he; Anvnllnx In the turn they have nhuwrl thus ltr. Other (Intimate: .n» l‘mym Johnnun Nelxxll. R Jx‘hh‘un. there: unl tier: Debate lean—l; Ends 1. u‘mtinue‘l (rt-at y“? U The char-cl" u! the mm {In yur hue Nu: «l I huh MN“ imitating - gnaw; tater": tn the In“ «t luv-sacs. “m endts en! anerthv-ewhhwsbwwsvb' ehl uteri-st “I in» murmured in sen of Brooklyn. New York. we! 3pm ll‘lnlt'tl In a t'llllr in lht‘ dcmrtment; u! tht-oloxy (or tht- l'elr l‘J30-31. Dr, (‘hristrnst-n. uhu th-lved his B. And C. Tr degrees It Augsburg. Ilso nttended White Blbllcll Semln-ry. He received hls Ph. D. degree therer ‘ Rev. F. Wislul we: relppointed tor the pllt‘e he now hold! a.- lecturer lnl 1 church history l Gospel Quartette Sang At Northﬁeld Sunday The Aunhum Gospel Quum motored to Northﬁeld. Minn. on Sun- day Ilternmn. Much 30, where it conducted the Bethel Lutheran Prat. L P. Qullhen u pester Prof. Qullben is In llumnus Ind n tanner prole at Aupbur: The members at the Qulnet are Ole Kr Olwn. Slturd 3|. Berg. Wnrren ll-nwn, Iml Inwrvnce Buelde. lur- in Remeer mined the Quu- tet in the ("ﬂint-I Pm"! Phi»; Gene'- 166 [LEIGH llllll ll: CEDAR AVENUE \llnneepults~ Iran ’1' STA Cl'T FLOWERS » PL‘NTS DESIGNS end SPIAYS Goodlnnd & Beach I'LHRISTS Fl..." 5' I'm Luke Street evening servlt‘es at E Church of whlrh i "TM (r'lllllll'lull ll'u'kly.” mu titty (:ustavm stutlents lyre-chm! Ill nhuut Phon- Geneu 5949 833 C05! Ave-e \’l‘l|l_\ church“ In! the )llnnen-tl Conference. Sunday, April 6, uklnz the plues of pastor! who Ittended the Annual conference It Stillwlter. The third lnulul lune of The Llon's Tile" ll publilhed. This ll the litenry publicution of Gumuu Adolphus Cullege. published under the autpicel of the “Gun-Vin: Weekly" DAVENPORT! 711 CEDAR AVE. MA. TIE—PPESEN CONVECT‘ONIIV cauc- — M — Lunch- :27 69A. AVINUI L,_____4— Glhaaiﬂallm V 7 l Patronize Our Advertisers Clothing and Furnishin s not: Disco-It to Sudan Athntie ﬂ. TYPEWRITERS ALL”.- uﬂﬂw “hm—en... “macaw-o‘- TI’IIQI I:T lm‘M/Feﬁﬁolwm WMMdleﬂm-Ihu-ehr ya-whelyounndauﬂw mull-(plurka Jehmﬂriﬂlﬂo'udh “Wt-Jourdan“. than mm M "aim. mm _ ; -m. 'rhthn-un* a... emits m. drhte w» m m ‘ “"5 me ‘ ""‘L'hﬂ‘u‘g- “uranium-m “"“- hm“ "‘ "m" ——————— —— WAN moon _ “- v.15: “5—:I—T? (1.] I... uh I...) ‘ m ' . _.__ Dr.0h::G.0hfs-I wwa‘mﬂl MLm.m . “'5' . l! m I“ U. warn-us ?g‘n'. .. f: ns-xm— mouse-km; m“. or “O l n- c‘ an. ' '3 " I
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Title: Augsburg Echo April 10, 1930, Page 03
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: ‘3) ACADEMY % Choral Society Returns Chorus During the last two weeks the ehorushsabeenpntﬁnginagreat Jul of time on the Easter Cantata “The Living Christ”, under the direc. tioa of Knot Hoverstein who is tak- ing Prof. Opseth's place. Some time has also been spent on hy'mns, two of which the...
Show more‘3) ACADEMY % Choral Society Returns Chorus During the last two weeks the ehorushsabeenpntﬁnginagreat Jul of time on the Easter Cantata “The Living Christ”, under the direc. tioa of Knot Hoverstein who is tak- ing Prof. Opseth's place. Some time has also been spent on hy'mns, two of which the chorus sang at the chapel services oi: April 6 and at the even- in; aervi at Trinity Church, 'April I. The Cantata will be given shortly before the Easter recess begins. Honor Roll There is a decided improvement in the honor roll of the second quarter as compared with the ﬁrst quarter. This improvement may be a result of the present system of supervised study which has now been in eﬂ‘ect for almost a quarter. The honor roll reads as follows: Konseth 96.8; Oudal 96.8; A. Peter- aon 96.6; C. Johnson 96: Lillehei 95.5; Norum 94.7; A. Ness 94.5. Academy Literary Society The last meeting of the Academy Literary Society was held at the home of Agn and Petra Hagen. The members participated actively in the discussion, and the faculty advisor, Mr. Soberg, gave the Society some valuable suggestions. The topic for discussion at this meeting was one of our modern poets, April Fool The telephone rang; a score or two of men and maidens in the boarding club were thrilled there- by; and a score or more hearts skipped a best as their owners waited expectantly. Soon “Si” Berg entered from the hall and, looking inquirineg around without ﬁnding the man he wanted, rang the bell and announced, “Is here? Telephone!” A score or more of envious eyes followed the lucky one as he hur- ried out of the dining hall trying to make it appear that telephone calls were common occurences in his young life. while within him his heart was ﬂuttering madly and he was overcome by alternate chills and thrills. “Who can it be?" he muttered under his breath, as he reviewed his past hurriedly, yet completely. “It might be that blonde in Argyle or the one from Oconto, but it is more likely to be that girl I met last week,“ he reasoned. “I haven't done anything wrong, so it must be good news." As he approached the telephone, trying to collect his scattered wits, he adjusted his tie. gave a hur- ried brushing to his already well- groomed hair. cleared his throat, and glanced around to see if any u namely, Edgar Guest. His life his- tory was given in a report, and sev- eral poems, humorous and otherwise, were read. Hilisrity and sobriety seemed to blend very successfully. Some piano solos were rendered, arm the Society especially enjoyed two violin solos. After the program had been suc- cessfully delivered a general discus sion was announced. Mr. Noruln. the president. read a question as to the possibility of Edgar Guest's poetry living in the future. An argument was brought up to the contrary, and was eagerly opposed by the sup- porters of Guest. The business was dispatched, and the meeting ad- journed. Debate Season Closes The negative team completed a suc- cessful season last week in debating Bethel Academy of St. Paul and Roosevelt H. S. of Minneapolis The decision debate with Bethel was one of the best of the season. Prof. Rog- ness of Luther Seminary rendered the decision to the ailirmative only by a small margin due to the fact that they had a clearer idea of the question and its analysis. The debate with Roosevelt was a non—decision clash. but proved to be very interesting. Roosevelt, it may be noted, has not lost any of its de- bates this season. Thus ends the Academy career of ,the negative team consisting of Gladys Oudal, Bertha Lillehei and Cliﬁord Johnson who this year are members of the graduating class. Campus Notes Benjamin Ostrem is at Fairvicw Hospital, recuperating after an oper» ation for appendicitis a John Kasle, a senior in the Acade» my, returned to the Deaconess Hos- pital last week after having been dis» charged from that institution three weeks ago to convalesce from a sup- posedly successful operation for up- pendicitis. Complications necessitated his return. . The personal workers group con~ ducted a street meeting on Washing- ton Square last Sunday afternoon. a East Hall girls entertained at “open house", Friday evening. April 4. and served luncheon from eight to eleven o‘clock. 0 Chester Sorkness returned last week for several days. He purchased a Ford while here and with Erling Christensen drove to Henning on Thursday. “Christy” returned Satur- day evening with Urcell Johnson. s VI’hen Elmer Hendrickson. or, bought a Ford runabout this spring he failed to consider all the situations that might arise because of the u were in Finally. he summoned up enough courage to seize the receiver and stutter into the mouth piece, “Hello.” As he repeated the Salutation. he gradually recovered his voice. Soon he was bellowing into the innocent- looking telephone. “HELLO, HEL» L0, HELLO!" A voice from the kitchen whis» pered after a pause, “April Fool!" And that does sum up the situation pretty well. “ﬂighty” of Henry brain-child. Saturday morning he dis- 5 locked tire-carriers with another of the same make, the hind-wheels of Elmer's car being about six inches at? the ground. Oh, well. stranger things have happened! ' I ‘ Patronize Mike— I He Will Treat You Right I He will give you 259-. discount » FOR STUDENTS Scandinavian Tailors A Norwegian Tailor for a Norwe- gian School. One try will convince you. Big discount to students Aum HDISATEEI Cor. Cedar and Fourth {MIKE’S TAILORING lCleaning, Pressing, Repairing 1 Altering and Fur Repairing .1628 s. 5th St., Cor. CEDAR AVE. . MINNEAPOLIS lrm Phone Service covered that his car had in some way 7 (r from page 1) Tacoma, Wash, March 28.-—A gen- eral clean—up campaign featured the afternoon at Tacoma. The Tucoms oeauty parlors reported “rush sea- son." Incidentally, the girls "per- formed" at a local high school. Portland, Ore., March 29-30.—“Get a good night’s rest" was Miss Morten- sen’s suggestion for entertainment on the “free night." Martin and Olga Olson had s large crowd out for the concert Sunday afternoon. Silverton, 0re., March 30.—The most exciting thing about the concert at Silverton was that “Ole” grew pale during one of the most impres- sive choral numbers and could do nothing save Stand in position and hope that nothing would hinder her exit from the stage when the other girls marched oﬁ. Brave “Ole”. She survived! Puget Island, Ore, March 3LﬁWe thought we were in Holland, but it was only Puget Island. Some of the girls even came to the concert in boats. Everett, Wash, April I. 7 We travelled, in all. 312 miles today be- sides giving a concert here. We also had, in many cases. our ﬁrst View of the Paciﬁc. Spokane, Wash., April 2.7Napping and eating were our favorite pas- times in this city. A midnight lunch on our Private Pullman wound up the day’s experiences hilariously. Shelby, Mont, April 3.7Rush and more rush! Only a four-hour stay in Shelby, but we enjoyed it. We sang in a high school before a large audi- ence, many of whom had expected a show troupe. Nevertheless, they seemed to enjoy our visit. Tioga, N. ll, April 4.7A powerful wind almost blow us away. Verna was left on the train, but it stopped to allow her to get off. The girls enr joyed “kvindcforening” lunch. There was much mail at the parsonage. Palermo, N. D.. April 5.—“Lyds” became digniﬁed as she met a num~ ber of her old pupils at Palermo. Rev. Rykken showed hne loyalty towards his alma mater. Minot. N. IL. April 6,—Ster1ing Knutson and other faithful Auggie friends were present at the concert. We sang at the morning services in Rev. Carpio, N. D., April 6.7The home- town of the famous Vogi duo gave us “’iIh diﬂicull we managed to tear Inabelle away. Fargo, N. D., April 7.4l'he girls saw a number of their sister students Carlson’s church. a rousing welcome. from Oak Grove at the concert, also “On to Minnesota" was the L'r_\' as we left some former “Auggie” students. Fargo. l |.. U MDNSON; .WIlsun-Mnnsun Plumblng Bu. ' PLUMBING and HEATING 2418 RIVERSIDE AVE. iellela till! Minneapolis I‘l. \VIIISON Stevenson’s DrugStorc Prescription Experts 2500 ﬁlre'side Ave. E MINNEAFOLIS MINN. LINCOLN LALNDRI . Good Work and Prompt senile: 728 ELEVENTH AVE. so. Tel. Ch. 2866 Ole Helland Campus Agent 0. H. Eckluud & Son 7 QUALITV FOOTWEAR For The Whale FIN“! ‘09 Cedar Avenue MINNEAPOLIS MINN. ALBERT HOLMES GROCERIES We solicit your patronage Only fresh and ﬁrstclaas goods Pmmm be t on band 207 RIVgBSIDE AVENUE Phone Geueva “76 T. V. THOMSEN JEWELER High Grade Watches and Di monds. Silverware and Cut Glass EXPERT REPAIRING Special Discount to Students 7 I Geneva 8102 2'15 CEDAR AVE. From Western Trip Did You Know That The principal of the Academy drives a new Ford, and his Wife a Nash'.I “Fred” welcomes the return of the Choral Society? Many people were fooled at Augsburg on April Fool’s Day?I The Jubilee Campaign is prog- ressing'! A rummage sale is to be given at 316 Cedar Ave, April 12, by one of the Lutheran Free Churches? Spring has come? Mr. Thomp- son exercised the lawnmower. “No-mans-land” alias East Hall was visited by a prowler Satur- day evening'.] The plural “campi”? Lambda Epsilom Phi Revives Old Custom 1. q of "campus" is Years ago at Augsburg, in B. L27 Before Co-education—nll the organi» zations were exclusively “stag”. The Lambda Epsilon Phi literary society revived the old traditions, when it met in the Men’s Lounge, March 27. In spite of the absence of the coeds.. the nine men who were present spent a delightful literary hour together in the discussion of two short stories. “Elias” and “The Penitent Sinner." written by the great Russian short story Writer, Tolstoi. The men were entertained by a piano selection by Howard Halvorsen, a report on Tol- stoi’s life by Rudolph Davis. and a tenor solo by Clayton Morgan. was no lunch served—there was no one to prepare it. .I E N S M E L B Y THE MILKMAN My Motto is SERVICE Have served Augsburg Seminary, Boarding Club with milk since 15mm Dupont 3076 ‘ l Phones i Oﬂice: Dy. 3302. Rem: Du. 297-1 E. C. Andreassen, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 1 743 E. Lake Street 1 NELSON & N ELSON l NELSON aims Mnnulnrrnrlnp Jeweler! .Snprnvrrr Mm of Echo Sue .nd Glee Club Pm. Pins. Med-Ir .nd Tinphlel r Lake Street (In Grand Army hung Ilykrnuler s lsu Wes ‘. nine; rims. Genny 353:: Residence 420 Oak St. S. E. Dinsmure OHM . Dr. (. B. Peterson DENTIST t'ur. Washington & Cedar Aw. ce Hours: {I to )2 A. III. 2 to 5 - ’7 to 8 P. 2:11 ('edar A\'e.. Minneapu s, .\llllll.} There . Get your candies, fruit and cake at HI .BERT’S Gaocimr Sroac. They're plenty good. sweet. fresh and crisp. Just try 'cm once and soc. 1911 SOUTH SEVENTH ST. BsIde nanotlra Arlnnrlc «as 1 SEASHORE BROS. mum co, Automotive Elrcwlc Servic- Isu»|s alrenldr Ave. Mlnnupo I- Auggies drink EIBERT COFFEE . l l ‘ Roasted .nd blended I... us i . EIBERT COFFEE CO. 3am l‘llnurapnlll Square Deal Shoe Shop V. Vernevel 705 CEDAR AVENUE ice to BEN’S PLACE lrnr mllr lmnlms. also fruits. can lettionory nlnl bakerl randr B. J. lLS'l‘RUP, Prop. E 212‘ RIVERSI People‘s Tallorlng DRY CLEANING. REPAIRING Remodeling for Ladies and Gentlemen Special D'ucolmt to Students 503 Cedar Ave. Tel. Ma. 6027 ‘ DR. A. w. JOHNSON DENTIST 1 .\ rar Exurlll'lﬂllvl‘l ‘ ‘ .nml Local Ann'sitlram ‘ 1:37 ContraIAve. N. s. l :07 nwrnm. m in... l Clergymen Onlyl Tl‘is Minnesota Association prod‘ Vides Life, Sickness, and Accident‘ Insurance at cost for clergyman.‘ Our Home Ofﬁce has been in Min», ncaDolis since incorporation, twen- ty~eight years ago. Best Risks: Lowe-SK Cost. The ‘ Ministers Casualty Union l Minneapolis ' l l l l ‘ LARSON STUDIO 1 PHOTOGRA PHERS 27w EAST LAKl-Z STRH l' g Illlpmll M75 .\',...m,‘ [nu-ml,” In Slurlann Established Geneva 1' . C. M ERICKSON CO. Jru‘rlrrx :1an Uptrmu'lrixls “1- are excluslve dealers In lh tt‘l'riln ’ of Elgm Watt-ho: and llnrerl u: the , A l Wallham Howard Hamilton. lllrjl ‘nois. Ilampdrn and Snurh Bond 3 watches. High grade watches of any OlIn-rl Lyrl'r and river/W Rm“...- , Fine \Vntch and chclry repair pun ('edar Ave“ Minneapolis, Minn. :nanu- are not American made. I l T. K. ELLEFSON BIBILZIBZ RIVERSIDE AVI'I DEALER l.\' Fl'liNl'l'l'Rl‘I and HARDWARE Rugs, Stoves, l’aints. Glass l ANDY’S ' PLACE l~’m‘ Furl I'Ilms Hun Culling ‘Slmllullnn. Nance um] Neatnucs uul" motto :15]: RIVERSIDE The store I... young men. Spec COLUMBIA CLOTHING CO. 407 CEDAR AVENUE Ia’ dlsmunv rifle-red Io sludems ‘7 Sill n Great Weste i FERGUS FALIs l who are interested in a good paying job dur- ] ing the next summer vacation write the ENTI rn Wool C0. MINNESOTA \
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Title: Augsburg Echo April 10, 1930, Page 01
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: 1 Uhr Augsburg £th PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS 0F AUGSEUHG SEMINAHY VOLUME XXXIV AUGSBURG SEMINARY. M INNEAPOLIS. MINN.. THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1930 0:ches&a Is Third Organization To Tour Home Concert will be Given In Chapel, April 14 Anglburg's third major musical or- nnhh'on. the orchestra, which is...
Show more1 Uhr Augsburg £th PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS 0F AUGSEUHG SEMINAHY VOLUME XXXIV AUGSBURG SEMINARY. M INNEAPOLIS. MINN.. THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1930 0:ches&a Is Third Organization To Tour Home Concert will be Given In Chapel, April 14 Anglburg's third major musical or- nnhh'on. the orchestra, which is under the leadership of Miss Emma Gurde, lelt Sunday for Moose Lake, Minn, at which place it presented the ﬁrst concert of the 1930 tour. Gloquet and Two Harbors were visin on successive evenings. When the ﬁrst part of its itinerary has been covered the musicians will return (April 11) for a “breathing spelL" Then. April 22, they will leave again for points south. and will ﬁnish the tour May 5 with a concert at Waseca. A reader, Miss Thelma Hedberg will also make the tour. Included in the program are a very ﬁne group of orchestra numbers, corv net and violin solos and Miss Hed- berg‘s reading “Smilin' Thru." “Far Across the Desert Sands" by Finden is the opening number. This is taken from “Lover in Damascus— Suite.” “Toreador Song" from that famous opera "Carmen". by Bizet is the sec- ond number. This is a delightful musical offering and is very well handled by the orchestra. Class Speaker, 1930 Eanss'r LARSON Ernest Larson of Ellendale. Minn., has been chosen by the Class of 1930 to represent them as Class Speaker in the Class Day exercises. Mrr Larson is a graduate of Augs- burg Academy too. He has been most prominent as a member of the Augsburg Glee Club, having sung in that organization since his freshman days and served as presxdent and tour manager this year. Lester Lundberg furnishes variety’ to the program by playing “Les‘ Adieu" by Sarasate, and Clarence} Hegg plays a favorite “Stars of the’ Velvety Sky" by Clark Mr. Hegg,l champion North Dakota cometist in Former Dean Men his high school days, is making his ﬁnal tour undér Augsburg 'colbrs andl may be counted on to give his bestﬂ Those who heard him play “Jerusa-. lem" It the Glee Club concert this Spring know the quality of his solo work. The ﬁnal group includes: “La Polo—l m": I Slums“ “umber by Y’adierilmont of Christianity will return hummus. Mr. Larson plans to continue the study of theology having taken most of his work this year in that depart- ment. Evangelistic Meetings Are Held This Week Mission Society Is Sponsor M. A. PEDEBSON Speaks Special evangelistic meetings are being conducted by Rev. M. A. Pederr son at Augsburg this week, April 7.11, under the auspices of the Mission Group from 6:30 to 8 o'clock each evening. Augsburg has been blessed splritu» ally in a special way thus far this year. The series of meetings held the first and the second quarters brought forth very gratifying results. The present series of meetings are ln the nature of consecration services and therefore of special interest to all Christian-minded people. Not only are all the students of Augsburg urged to attend these meet» ings. but also all the friends of the school are cordially invited. Special music has been arranged for each evening and Mrs. M. A. Pe- derson will also be present to assist Rev. Pederson at some of the meet. ings. Augsburg Biennial To Be Off Press May 20 Many new features will be embodied n the 1930 Allysburyiml. when it comes off the press May 20. Subscrip- tion and advertising campaigns have established new high records, making possible Augsburg's largest biennial. To Return In Full With the beginning of the ﬁrst term} Augsburg. Prof. S. Melby. former dean of men and head of the depart~l 4 Withthe Inflaﬂlﬂﬁou of Chris» tianity into Norway as the theme. the Allysburyl'an will for the ﬁrst time have a uniﬁed art eﬂect. The cover. ‘next fall a familiar figure will again lwhich is of the inﬂexible type, has the lbe seen in his accustomed haunts acipicture of a Viking ship embossed upon it. This ship again appears in the opening section in a multi-color Double division pogo: will “Slmd Hour". '1 relilziws reverie bylhis old position, lllr. Melby will make carry both local and viking effects. Ketelbey; novelty by Orth: and "The Wedding. of the Winds" by Hall. “Overture‘ from Orpheus" is the concluding se- lection. The home concert will be given inl the chapel. April 14. and the rich.l met. He has been studying and preaching in Chicago during the past winter. Mr. Melby will ho missed in und role. however, when he returns. He. will not don his familiar. nlll groy‘ “In the ‘3ka Store": 8 his deferred trip to Europe this sum- Five hundred snap more marked. falling from 3 to 2“]. and that in the {our of u dichin Illt'l’ l'ullment. lh't‘Ll one The tendency scumul tn h.- chum-ll. a hunt-hing at tho medium grade (7 too. in that svven loss F's were pul'r celled our in the last quarter than in the ﬁrst. D‘< and E's also werl- l|‘>." frequent. Only the 1’s seemed to maho any material advance. The numbcl of course guide: falling in this class in. creased alarminglyigulng from m to 116. Much of the increase is attri- bulud lo incomplete-s accumulated by the Glee (‘luli members who have work to moko up since their ain‘t-nut on tour. Sophomores Present Program April 25 April inenb lth is the "Big Us for the sophs in particular and for everyonc in general. The snphomure program promises 10 be one of the most enjoyable events of the year. Their main feature is a surprise num- ber that has all the ear marks of ﬁrst class entertainment. One such num- ber would be worth twice the price of the tickets. but the sophomores are very generous. Cataloguing supple- mentsry selections. we find monnr logues, pianulogues. and a few other good “logucs” not written in the lll‘t‘a' logue. Neither time nor labor has been spared in making the program entirely to your liking, so come and bring your friends with you that they. too. may enjoy the good entertainment and relish the wholesome refresh- merits. Exceed Sec’d Quarter’s ‘ “skunk cabbage" and “ Skurdalsvold cactus." Seattle, \\'ash., March 25.7We lllwiéldcu>lcrl over station KJR in Seattle. All the girls got a chance to explore downtown Seattle and int-L ‘dentally buy a few gifts. A ﬁght- seeing trip preceded our concert. We ‘like Seattle;heaps! ‘ “Shin Ahoy! Henve ta’" "rid the Choral Society were on their way from Seattle to Poulsbo, via Puget ‘Sound. The Olympics loomed in the distance. and all were enthusiastic 1over the beautiful scenery Rev. Tul- efsen welcomed us at the wharf. Prof. l )psclh was put in the Old Folks Home for the day. and siv cn-eds were sent 0 tho orphnnagez Enunlclaw. \Vash.. March :57. Mario Paulsrm proved a very oﬁviollt hostess. \‘l'r \\'L‘l'(' guests at a party at lho Pilulsnn home uncr rho l'un- -ci-l This \K’a> our ﬁrst day on our llun, and 1th lll’l\'l'l’ wu: most on ‘Rt‘lllill, H'ulitllluml on page 35) Archive Society Already Has Over 1500 Volumes The llulllr lil‘ lhc Augsburg Al'L‘ller Shawl) lllllil'l" lhc onrrancc in the Main, a room which was ('nnstrul'tml only last fall, mum: an imposing array of all books and records of all. sorbing interest to the visitor who l> privilegcd tn ln- shown about lho place. Over 1500 volumes have already been gathered from shun-M all nv tho .\'nl'thv~i. oath of whirl) ix nf great historical interest and inward-x in vuluc as tho years roll by Perhaps of deepest inti-resl tu "ml people is the rullvctinn o1 old volumt-s: there are about 250 of them. some (if which are centuries old, but still in perfect condition. A single voluan contain: the “ultra” scl‘lnun n! ('hris- ‘tian V who ruled in Denmark durinK part of the seventeenth century. The collection of books by Nuro Wegian-American authors is growing steadily as is that of the periodicals. There are also records of churches of various societies. an almost complete ﬁle of the Folkehladet and other pulr lications. pictures. and even the nute> of a scholar now long since dead and forgotten. This is at best but a cursory sum mary of some of the contents of the 1Archive room. To get a true estima- tion of the worth of the collection one must see for himself ihP interesting things contained therein.
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Title: Augsburg Echo April 10, 1930, Page 02
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: THE AUGSBURG ECHO Mild-l hhmdmm.~.~ (hominid! Aﬁ-d . lmuMﬂlhm-I‘e-ﬂ communicanumrm Alt-all :" '. cur-ab sum m.‘*gh Wl m Writ“ w llnMdOﬂuﬁr’. I’ll. 1.. EDITORIAL STAFF NOE-AN ANDlmK—lm m llAnlCl HILLAKD—mw Valhug Ivnrdrap L- , .. ..,.,,__._,.. .Iaur‘ba w lathilda Saga-t BUSINESS 81')" . . .m and ...
Show moreTHE AUGSBURG ECHO Mild-l hhmdmm.~.~ (hominid! Aﬁ-d . lmuMﬂlhm-I‘e-ﬂ communicanumrm Alt-all :" '. cur-ab sum m.‘*gh Wl m Writ“ w llnMdOﬂuﬁr’. I’ll. 1.. EDITORIAL STAFF NOE-AN ANDlmK—lm m llAnlCl HILLAKD—mw Valhug Ivnrdrap L- , .. ..,.,,__._,.. .Iaur‘ba w lathilda Saga-t BUSINESS 81')" . . .m and “Ad” laaaggr , Circulatio- Ian." Orvill- [nut-on hand-r Qunhozk DEPARTKENTE Alumni B Bag-n Campos Nous , lac—ma New luhang- Ialvin Inning Ila-tan Corner Brit gram A hurt [nut-on rule Howard ﬁalwraen Aeodmay .Cliﬂord Johnson . I REPORTOlllAL STAFF "nl r Hagen Lydia Hailing Clilord John-1n Mare lialvoraen A lanaph Ordo- Ulga Huebner dahl Richard leReyuolda haul Ohm Prepare For Easter Once more the Easter Day approaches. The thought of Easter . brings to different individuals widely varying thoughts and feel- ings. To some people Easter means the time when one dons one's " lasts-r bonnet" and new spring clothes to parade before the world. Others associate Easter with baskets. bunnies and Easter! eggs. To Christians, however. Easter has the greatest signi< ticnnce. it recalls and impresses upon the minds and souls a blessed truth—Jesus arose from the dead for our salvation! How often have We not heard and received the wish "A Joyful Enslar." True. Easter should be a time of happiness and rejoic- ing. but only those enn experience this who know that Christ isl their personal Savior. This knowledge ﬁlls one with transcendent happiness. What could be more blessed than to know that one need no longer t'enr eternal denth'.‘ Christ through His death on the cross took upon Himself the burden of our sins that we might haVe everlasting life. Easter can be a time of rejoicing for every individual if onet Wlll lint prepnre for it by making the Risen Lord one‘s own per. sonnl Snvinr. Christians also should prepare for Easter by medi-l toting on t‘hrist's sutferimt. death. and resurrection-The divine love of Christ as exemplified in His self-sacriﬁce on the cross} should till us with the deepest love and devotion. Only with this spirit in our hearts can we experience the most enduring Easter. joy nnd lilessedness. M. S. Save The Turf Unfortunater the sandy soil of the Augsburg campus makes the growth of a permanent turf almost impossible over much of the "block". especially the "square" as we might term it. the boundaries of which are [he dormitories and the Main. And now that the cleated shoes of the football men dash over it daily. conditions are in no wise improved. However. there is a green growth around East Hall that might. if given a chance. develop into at least a semblance of turf. - in particular we mean that area south of the walk from the Main. to North Hall. It is our opinion that the athletes and other ambi- tious seekers of exercise could easily keep to the surtlt side of that walk and so enable the little grass that has root to grow un- molested. Then the campus would not be entirely devoid of na- tum carpeting. —«.\‘. C. A. 1 A Chapel Challenge We often feel. in writing an editorial on this subject. like the teacher who ﬁxtures“ his pupils on the evil of poor attendance at elaasea and then realises that he ha been admonishing the in- nocent parties: the Maiden have stayed away! Mwhomightderiwmostgoodfromthiaeditnrialwill' prohahlypasaowritataghnceaadeadstuﬂ—weduamknow. But. anyway. we must say what we 1&1. ltmmthtnaarhohufwghtfoctihertywith' auhhnightdmlmhm-nndhiaonimw aaaunitofaoeiev.aldwhohsguar&dthatpndouliherty withhiaiife‘ahlwd-shoaldahuitmm UWabulde-mhhliherw—itbsu—l‘n-L U.- thin. Framhdh'ghd unity.” to free huadf from “Jaini! Why? “punk—- rm. Mbiﬂw man—divw‘th‘r mummy-haem- cllapelplaeel Godforlid building.anyway? Wewhoaregdagoatﬂaaadﬁu d l {iii 5 i i i it! i i l l E i i‘i aaedumtedmandmmnatwahm-uﬂ- evenouraslvea. Againweaay.Godfuﬂdl tiona like thoe. Then the ﬂapel letaanotabnaalihartyﬂatuadh andwewillallhestrongerandheturpeapla. -—N.C.A. 7 mun. mini-min“ leourCandleLit. Mm “Jul __ Lu" “3945 experienced the loythatgn-with Mary‘s (‘andle was lit. She did her part. Are you doing yours? This is a thought that we can direct to our- selves. everyone of us. Even grant- ing that all would have their candle lit. the question would still stand. are we doing our part? Are we letting our light shine before men and in that way glorifying our father who is in heaven? Are we worthy stewards of God's gifts? Are we using God's gifts. or wasting them? This is a question that is seldom given any thought. And why not? Because there 6- tan mocha-I satisfaction in the world. The queltion is usually dodged. because it carries with it a convicting accusation. This qucation is as accusing as if it were spoken by God Himself. We are assured of this when we tat-serve that it is treated in the same WI) that Adlm treated God's voice. "is conscience told him that he had done wrong. And then what did he try to do? He tried to hide. When he was brought face tn face with the issue. he still tried to wriggle out of it by blaming it to his wife What a coward! it takes drength and conviction to (are this question at sin. It takes strength and conviction to stand ainst sin. It takes strength to uni “mt. ennvu‘lionl. it uh. folk \‘K‘llun to «out the good news found in the Grape! mes-age. A. loan Mur\ knew that she had become God's chosen Instrument she inlllodiltlly testiﬁed for he! God. She spoke out of the fullness of her heart. That it In hour will that ahe' should tell the gund news. i. e. “ﬂy for her Lord, is evident. In all I--‘ stances and .u plneel in in IN... whpre it states that God appoint-d thla one or that one u I ". ﬁnd lh-t God wanted that per-MI l0 male knnwn His will. God‘s ml way of m“. His kingdom is by the spot-I word. Th1 this is int: we know f_ the wort. l and hu his “candle” lit by the holy spirit. what a joy it in to hll it to others! The joy is twmfold. The ﬁrst joy is the joy in this world. This temporal joy comes through the words n- pressed by the [inn of that who have seen the light. and accepted Jesus. through the wordl that we have spoken to than. The greatest of the two joys that camtoawltneaaafthehnaolJo- sun. is the pronlae of an enmity of happiness. an existence which is bi- ynnd the conception of human reason. and yet. In true. All that is demanded of us is to accept Jesus as our Per- sonal avior. Accept Him and he faith- to Him. That's all. And He will do the rest. When we have a:ch Je— nua. we are than more than willing to do His will. to comply with His irid- ding. We are then ready to crucify the desires of the fit-h. Th0 dill"! of the carnal mind will die. The di— Iire o! the carnal mind ll sinful. and the wages of sin is death. Think it over, dear wood-bought Saul; which is better. to slim pariah— Iaycodbie-aad helpyoatotaha stand for Jens and rel—in Malt to the end. Am. Chapel Notes till 'l ii i iii lli l .! 5: i til i 5: 1%.: {a [I til '5 It i ii a I i t l i E i r: ii! 1% t i l i i i In the field of the Lutheran I Churvh then are very few "we —— three cities with aehoola and one city with a huh The villa.“ with aahaah in to buy- and girls the primary grad-I; in the hayl‘ innit-till the work Is often supervised by ath worhra at the plan. but the mhenia far girls are aaparviaod by a rddant mladoaary. ‘l’hl Lather-a char-h w Mahdi—t Mﬂmﬂdhmu I-n-I-hc—I-lsI-t-‘aﬁdcal.’ ha—l-‘nu—kh baud—adhﬂlr - phdh b w Div II— "—5‘ H -d—' I“ W‘fb ‘ nbb - -’;~ hﬂﬂnhh-a "I'" - "' aunt-unna-u. -, -h—bhﬁﬂw“ hhﬂh muniﬁh--—-—w|—-~-ﬂ-‘ hm”? -bh‘
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Title: Augsburg Echo April 10, 1930
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection

Title: Augsburg Echo March 27, 1930, Page 04
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: John Kolesar Plays Best Game As Ca Auggie 053m Shines As Star Among Stan. Thu king of mu mu play-i In. John Kola-r, plural hn M‘ [Inn of the m when an lidwd (Inn-wins down-d n- Cat-nun All—Shun ln I bume {mm en- nmnznl It "a ﬁll" Andrunhnn. MIN}: 15!. TM 38-31 In" mu Inlrly enough finlktan'l Idp...
Show moreJohn Kolesar Plays Best Game As Ca Auggie 053m Shines As Star Among Stan. Thu king of mu mu play-i In. John Kola-r, plural hn M‘ [Inn of the m when an lidwd (Inn-wins down-d n- Cat-nun All—Shun ln I bume {mm en- nmnznl It "a ﬁll" Andrunhnn. MIN}: 15!. TM 38-31 In" mu Inlrly enough finlktan'l Idp in ma (why. In indlvidual brillllm [ht CnrlkVImIII-u Illa slum. but Mm muld uxnl tb— verulih Kuhn-r. Plum: llbnlhlw such nun u Ylpungrlnhl, llIlmrul. Alrnll, Ind “mum. Knlmr provod yum-.1! m um mm n! In. Ill-rule crop by phyla: m. ulull nudy llmr [(umv no war- {rum hrs [ulrll rmutmn [u 'aluv w hmh pom! hum.“ In! hn l-Im, m. [wrlvv mm. mm... In mu Almlll xm- phlnlIIm-llke Ind Khudly Almll, um. lurl lhz (rm. Ill- :mrr uva u! l‘JVlU mu un my "my and “ml .4 mm”, :lurlnz m. .vv-mnl. lrul n \m- rh. Kw..- ln‘ftnv- lhv runlnz ma.- rmr, (Imvd - nwlmlmly un lhr hu': nu-nmm m- m...” 1 n.1,, Nu lvrlllllﬂl wurk (urlrlnn yn-Il‘nlml u.» nun.- «rumm- mrrkmu Iml Inuh-h-Ilnl [run "In! my. [up Inun-ln m «h.- \lulm-u lump nml nurml an .. mum). n. mnku thv Kﬂllll' I run! m nullung Imnnu lha-m (hr l'llnsll‘n- u-vmu-urlwrl ‘l-rx u-qu- In ll’l'. Yuunl- .lnhl llluu-il in m. of m- "mu-um rmm umlt-r Um hmle Knlrnr lhvn Ilul wnh vh.‘ «'urr h-n rlmlmnlII-Il wllh Inulher dun. Iml u.- d m n I’llllll" mfl ahov. fur gmd nn-n-uru- Tlu- rvvnlunl lnurs evvn look I Imlll h-ml‘ Inn Ly 'xnll-llmr >h.- wun- wnn 1N Ill rum “mu Hum ‘nm um \nllllnuwl m |ley mm um] um] rlluln- mun" '1 lhn- «nunul [m-nnd .ml mmlunlly pullt-Il may hva mm drum-a opp-menu. Knlv- m, II..1...V..:, ulul \uumuuhl Mn. “hr-um, 1.. «u... 1)... mm. rw-n “ﬁll my.” “um-m Nu) )llnnlrum ml \lmll haul lull. luck m [hr mum-rum hl'll\l‘~< vlwx nlh-mplul m m m.~ I'm. plnu-tl ..m..n.n.\.|,\ 1“ mm . rlrmu-m w In“, m w wry \\ hm-y \‘wlmlmu wu 1hr but mln hr in: [rum nml pun". luau-hm {Wing I new 4mm. nlrnlu-n ur guunlxng scurwl fuurlA-vn \ The pm. ” . “hale. wu 1m Ind‘ run...” muumun .ml pruvwl mu' ('unf'rrlu‘r huh-1h.” Millers lnlr, 1!: my. lvy rnmlurIs-nn mu m- Khan-«(l .lnu. l I'Irlrhm "I! ll! ruslvr \‘lrrlrd (ﬁrm- .ll Muhu-u plum. The ulhor the mid: |h¢ “and um Summary (‘Irkhm 3x l‘vrrrin. ( ImIrh. ! Nichol-m. n- Numn, . “max. I Nulnmkr. l IvL I 1| saaﬁua hula All-Stun: 5| ; M‘mlrum. l "llﬂlflll. f \Riunahhl .cv Huh. 3 Nolan. g wmy. ; Mann. ( meuh. c l ¢agvenu— :u-ccu cucwm cc. \ I) 0 Touts Rofom. Joh- RIbvy “III. I R wusns l- as” Flu-Uri Cl N6 H MIA“ 6 an. IIVIISID‘ AVL . It...“ SAN “bu-Nb Dr. Oliver 6. oug- I 033113? W Ind m N~ ll. , , form It umcsl ‘ Inserted ‘ Hem! “ﬂesh” they shone lo good Id l :1: Beat Staters Swﬂwia “tabloi- lounlhdhﬂ- l MI! Tunnels-th mﬂhd mmNnnckwhmw—mhn— mruﬂhwwmluﬁhuh_w .mnmnmn. Any-l ﬁlthy-l Oi! lh-odh MvammmmW-hmmmln ummmmnﬁﬁnmﬂdqﬂhm.ﬂdl tum-mama!ka nun-ruminnanu Now that 'o‘rv WI: “it ﬁll- mu topic it might be wIll to point'a. m - few min.- um beam Iva-“ﬂ”,ng yInnt dunng the count of the n~l mu zlmic. luau... Kolenr. m- an vaer drum-V were V'aunld-hl “nigh-“tr” I . . d W a!" I llalmruL Anybody who My: YWIIKV' Hm hm and mm . "net Insknbnll player‘m 2‘ ' nud- I In! for unity. Though um; I ﬂashy player. I: ﬂuhy phi"! K": and there I" hr ton runny of than Zypel. the mum“. center mu has . _ the draw, the stamina. the skill, Ind ‘ ‘" m" “ ‘5' hi“- 5“ “I mu! m. remurcelulneu mu . [rut uhr "" "’“ﬂ'f "‘ u‘ “"4 “’“0 1.4. mm. llu Iype run he depended‘lnd 0* "““" 'Vl'" Wu!” upon m pram ruults. :0 pm- znmll - ' rum mmmn u all times, I Til-I nulry n- rih And keen to Ynunur‘lnhl w... mnnd‘hixh scum 500‘ W "on in the HM hill 'htn i! ,n m» “mm-mu Imp um yelr. .nd‘beum I'm-I new-Irv to n" for no um N h“ dubbed him “F‘Nd-emmn‘. boxinx chm ﬂower-r. tho boys m» “mumm. mm... Worm their dlﬂmncn in :h- MI! 0! c the [Inhvhkh want: I nn VII- ue (or the em sport But tvu I lgood pm I [In mm Elm W. Hus-m, Sari... A, Kaunas. Ind TInguld carried an nah tolorl. and cIrriId than "IL A lute In! M! nlly cIrriod 1km (r llulmrl «up! ' INN-K ITS: ~ ‘1.le L In. hm hm noun—nun. II III- OI MD. I~ ' “VAL-Izm- m- m '0” h—EY— BRASTAD 3: mm 6:00:35 huh-hh‘ l! much m. In! and _ ‘- Che-r ’ “FF” "'. m m m I. " W3_M!cr-Ctl‘ MWAI‘. “a” .13-‘ m“— GI, AWARCBNHAKEVACA‘IDNIONH Wcﬂh-M“mhm (hi! dmmhdvﬁm h-‘ﬂh he“. mmhﬂumum. Mum Tani-jiti‘ﬂhhl‘ m mums: mm. "OMAR l , CIun—Culy—Lm g ‘ BABCOCK EIGIAVIIOC I a 0 DAIV {a “a 81m 1395 FALK'S rm: PAPER TALKS F. FALK PAPER COMPANY M mun-pom. Dual. Dululn. qunu Gustafson Meat Market Quality Meats “In. Con-VI 5949 513 Cod-l Am DAVENPORT! 711 CEDAR AVE. Patronize Our Advertisers TI‘IDIFT Hm‘ﬂﬁMIMOIp-rm WMMdWI-mytwlbnmlu mmmﬂmu-m ward-cwwa IﬁmMuNOI-dk “thaﬂm Imhﬂmmn- LU'I'BERAN WOOD (“but”) anxAxLJ’h-l-I mung-unis. mm
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Title: Augsburg Echo March 27, 1930, Page 03
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: George Melby Narrates Thrilling Adventures Tells 0f Experiences In Egypt, Japan, and on Sea Perhaps you would not associate Georg! Kelby ('33) with a life of ad— venture; but if you approach him when he is in the proper mood, he will recount a series of experiences which would hold the most...
Show moreGeorge Melby Narrates Thrilling Adventures Tells 0f Experiences In Egypt, Japan, and on Sea Perhaps you would not associate Georg! Kelby ('33) with a life of ad— venture; but if you approach him when he is in the proper mood, he will recount a series of experiences which would hold the most unimaginative listener spellbound. He has been steward on ships ﬂy- ing the Norwegian, Belgian, English, and American ﬂags and has visited practically all corners of the globe, except southern Asia and Australia. Once he was chased and captured by Arabs while he was walking from Port Said to Alexandria in Egypt. He ucaped with his life, but left his coat in the hands of the disgusted na- tires. At another time, the ship on which he was sailing sunk, and George was obliged to swim to the nearby main» land. While he was in Nigeria, after one of his voyages, he suffered from mala— ria fever. At this time he was in a small town two hundred and ﬁfty miles from the coast. After recover- ing, be served on a ship which brought him to Hamburg, Germany. He arrived in the city the day the World War broke out. and as he was again suﬁering from malaria he was taken from the ship to a hospital. As soon as was possible, he escaped from the hospital, and boarded a train for Denmark. 0n the way he saw many signs of war activities and observed much patriotic spirit in the people. Several times the passengers were ob- liged to vacate the train which was to be used for transporting troops. During the war George Melby crossed tre Atlantic six or seven times, and once a ship which was in the same convoy was torpedoed, and sank only a stone's throw from where Mr. Melby stood. He arrived in Japan in 192-] short- ly after the earthquake of that year, and was greatly impressed by the ex- tent of the calamity. From Japan he came to America where he has since made his home. He had been in the automobile business in California several years before coming to Augs- burg. Societies when we turn our attention to the activities of the literary societies at Augsburg, we ﬁnd that although their aims are fundamentally literary their interests branch out in various lines. Folk-lore has been the topic under consideration by one society, two have studied the short story, while two others have been concerned with drama. o The Lambda Epsilon Phi society is making a study of folk-lore. English folk-lore has been considered thus far with emphasis laid on its history, types and inﬂuence. The society plans to continue studying folk-lore of var— ious countries. Short stories are the subject of dis- cussion at the meetings of the Kappa Gamma Rho. The study of the Amer- ican short story has included the works of such authors as Poe and O'Henry. The discussions of the Pi Alpha Theta have chieﬂy centered around drama. This organisation has taken up short modern plays by Americans at several meetings. . Under the leadership of James Pe— terson as president the Delta Sigma Chi has also studied the short story. A reading contest is now in progress between two groups in the societ The members keep a record of their reading: on a chart and the losers are to give the winners a party. The :0th will come to a close within a week. Now we turn to the Round Table. IB work this year takes into account Circulars! Response! Augsburgmn! Yea Bo!!! Let‘s shake Alumni! Your re- sponse to our last letter yielded us a net return of ﬁve times our in- vestment in stationery, postage, ink, and elbow grease. The labor we shall call “free gratis." We are satisﬁed, for we know that on the “follow up" the returns will double, yea even triple their pres- ent number. But why? Here's the secret, friends. WE HAVE THE PRO- DUCT! The “Augsburgian” of all “Augsburgians” is going to press. Everybody wants the new biennial! Students are literally causing a stampede on the campus with their rushing to place subscription or- ders. We don’t blame them. It’s the most that two dollars has ever bought. So We're not down-hearted. No siree! However, we've still room for a few more subscribers. Sign up before it’s too late! Place your order, NOW! Local Impressario Lectures 0n Operas Mrs. Carlyle Scott. local impres- sario and manager for the Chicago Civic Opera Company, gave a very interesting informal talk on the opera in chapel, March 19. This was spon- sored by the Augsburg and MacPhail Music clubs. Mrs. Scott spoke about the operas given here this year by the Chicago Opera Company. Playing parts of the various operas on the orthophonic, explaining their signillcance. and tell, ing interesting things about the Chi- cago opera stars who would be taking these parts, made her speech not only enjoyable, but educational as well. The Augsburg Glee Club and Choral Society made a very favorable impression upon Mrs. Scott, and she especially commented on the “Pil- grim’s Chorus" which was sung by the Glee Club. A dainty tea. with Miss Mortensen and Mrs. Berg as hostesses, was served on second ﬂoor by the girls of the Augsburg Music Club. Fair Sex Dominates In “Echo” Election 1(‘ontinued from page 1) Most of the “Echo” business is car- ried on through the Executive Board which consists of the upper four members of the staﬂ' and the advisor, who is Prof. Sveeggen. Other ofﬁcers for the next year are: Sport Editor Albert Knutson Assistants—J. Ordos. R. MacReynolds Make-up-editor Maurice Helland Music Editor Howard Halvorsen Campus Notes Marseilla Nelson Exchanges Malvin Rossing Proof Reader Mathilda Sageng Missions E. Christensen Reporter Clifford Johnson At the last meeting of the Execu» tive Board a special recognition of servics was voted Leander Quanbeck for the splendid work he has done as Circulation manager. Mr. Quanbeck will continue his duties during the next year. Senior members of the staff are considered exoﬁcio members for the balance of the school year. ‘ . ! Patronize Mike— l, He Will Treat You Right l He will give you 25'; discount FOR STUDENTS ‘MIKE’S TAILORING .Clllallitlg. Pressing. Repairing Altering and Fur Repairing ‘ 1528 S. 5th St.. Car. CEDAR AVE. MINNEAPOLIS Free Phone Service f ALBERT HOLMES the study of dnmas. Plays by James O'Neil have received particular attenw tin The Round Table attended the! presentation of O'Neils “The Strange ’ Interlude" given by the Bainbridgei Pllyers at the Shubert. l GROCERIES We when your patronage ‘oidy fresh and ﬁrst-clue composed in 1853. after “Rigolettu” Auditorium Operas Charm Music Lovers (Continued from page 1) ton, and Giacomo Rimini as Sharp- less. Other parts were sung by De— sire Defrere, Eugenio Sandrini, Ada Paggi and Lodovico Oliviero. The conductor was again Roberto Moran- zani. The role of Madame Butterﬂy is one of the greatest in the repertoire of Miss Mason and for years she has made it particularly her own. After the presentation of the opera, the Chicago company’s ballet, led by Ruth Pryor, premiere danseuse, and Ed- ward Caton, premier danseur, pre» sented a series of dance divertisse- meats. At its ﬁrst performance at the La Seals opera house in Milan in 1904, “Madame Butterﬂy" was pronounced a total failure. The Milan public at that time could not adjust itself to Puccini’s Japanese setting, but its one favorable verdict has long since been reversed by the universal esteem and popularity the opera has won. Three months after the Milan ﬁasco, the work was again performed at Brescia and there achieved indubitable suc- cess. "Butterﬂy" is now included in .he repertoire of every opera house ind its presentation is always accom- ianied by packed houses. The ﬁnal opera of the season, Ver- di's I‘Il Trovatore” (The Troubad- ours), was given on Monday, March 24, and marked the return appearance of Rosa Raise, who has not been seen here since her remarkable work in ‘Aida” two years ago. Its cast in- cluded Maria Olszewska, famous Men’s Society Names Oﬂicial Candidates In accordance with the provisions of their Constitution, the Augsbur- gian Men's Society nominated candi- dates for the four major ofﬁces in the organization for the ensuing year at its meeting March 20. Nominations were made by secret ballot and of course were spread over a large number of prospective candi- datesﬂ Otto Rortvedt pulled the high- est individual vote to be recorded and is again a nominee for the treasurer's ofﬁce. The nominees for each ofﬁce are: For president and vice-president. E. Larson, B. Dahlen. E. Christensen. For secretary, H. Hagen, P. K. Bur eide, Olaf Helland. For treasurer. Quam, M. Gjerde. 0. Rortvcdt, R. Choral Society Ends First Week Of Tour (Continucd from page 1) evening. If it hadn't been for the piano everything would have been 0. K., but when “Oppie” smilesithc‘ song is ended. March 21-22.—-“I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills" was an actual ox»‘ perionce in this interesting town “Estri led among the Rockies. The biggest thrill of the tour came with the ﬁrst glimpse of the moun- tains on Friday morning, and the grandeur of the scenery viewed throughout the day bafﬂes any at- tempt at description. Saturday was spent in “l'econstrucr tion and rejuvenation." as well as in Viennese contralto who made her operatic debut here last season )rtrud in “Lobengrin”. Charles Ma shall, American tenor, sang the role of Manrico; Rihard Bonclli portrayed 71;» Count di Luna, and Virgillio La zari was seen as Ferrandn. Mm , Raisa and Olszcwska sang the respe- tive roles of Leonora and Azucenzi. “II Trnvatnrv" represents the L'ul- minating pain! of what has been called Verdi‘s second period. it is rich in melody and allows opportunity for brilliant vocal display. It was and shortly before “Traviata”. and with these two operas, represents the composer at thc height of his genius l as manifested in his middle years. i “Trnratoru” was conducted by Emil 5 Cooper. and other leading roles were taken by Ludovico Oliviero, Alice (1' Eberhart. The opera was followed by a ballet. Hnlrm'd Hulvnrsru. Hermanoy and Constance hiking and tours or observation. through the sawmills. And now ion in Washington! .l E N S M E l. B Y THE MILKMAN .\l_\' Motto is SERVICE ‘Havc served Aug lel'tlnnvﬂ .ll~ll fruits (lllil h: llomls B. .l. lLS’lRL‘P, Prop. I 2124 RIVERSIDE People’s Tallorlng DRY CLEANING. REPAIRING Hcmodcling for Ladle: and Gentlemen Spcriul Dimunl In Swim. 503 (‘cdar Ave. Tel. Ma, COL"? DR. A. W. JO”. SON DENTiST \- llxmmnu. . on» .md Lulhl Alt-em. n Cl "77 O7 l? , ergymen n y Tlis Minnesota Association pm. \‘lt'ss Life, Sickness, and Accident jIllsul'anl‘e at cost for clergyman ‘nlll‘ Home ()ﬂice has been in Min- ‘ncanolis sinL‘c incorporation. twenr t\'»cizhl yeah ago. Best Risks: ‘ Lowest (wt. I The l Ministers Casually Union \ Minneapolis ‘ LARSON STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS 270:» EAST LAKE STREET Dulmnl 137-3 , .<,....../ limmnu to 5mm”.- lilisllwl 181W Genera l‘lll" C. M. ERICKSON C0. .1! ll'l’lI'I‘N Hm] (lpfu/lzé'h'l'. .x \\'t- ale (“It'lUSlVl‘ dealers ill lhi~ it'l'lliul of Elgin \Vatt‘hoa l'userl T. K. ELLEFSON 2113113 22 RIVERSIDE AVE DEALER l.‘\' Fl |(.\'l l'lil‘l and HARDWARE Ru)», Slum l’alnl Glass and lilllk‘ll at tho factory. Alsr \\'altham Howard Hamilton. Illi» nois. liampllml and South Buml watches. High grade watches of any other llunlc an not American made. , Lyl-l'r um! and.” Mum.» ‘ Fine Walt-h and Jewelry wpulr ‘riuﬁl Cedar Ave. Minneapolis. Minn. . e... . ) ANDY’ PLACE l rm In»: rim. Huu' Cultmg/ ‘illll'J'url SK‘VIL'K‘ and 'lil RIVERSIDE Nl-lllvlvst l COLUMBIA CL 407 CEDAR The store {or young men. Special disrnum Mined t0 Modems OTHING C0. AVENCE VSTUD who are interested in a FERGUS FALLS ing the next summer vacation write the Great Western Wool Co. ENTI good paying job dur- MINNESOTA
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Title: Augsburg Echo March 27, 1930, Page 01
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: he Augsburg Erhn' PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF AUEBBURG SEMINARV VOLUME XXXIV AUGSBURG SEMINARY. MINNEAPOLIS. M1NN.. THURSDAY, MARCH 27. 1930 NUMBER lrl Choral Society Finishes First Weelgf Western Wanderings “Galloping Goose” Safely Flagged At Hiﬂsboro Though the new “Echo” editor and ﬁve other...
Show morehe Augsburg Erhn' PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF AUEBBURG SEMINARV VOLUME XXXIV AUGSBURG SEMINARY. MINNEAPOLIS. M1NN.. THURSDAY, MARCH 27. 1930 NUMBER lrl Choral Society Finishes First Weelgf Western Wanderings “Galloping Goose” Safely Flagged At Hiﬂsboro Though the new “Echo” editor and ﬁve other stair members are enjoying the scenic beauty and hospitality oi the West as they pursue the course of their spring tour with the Choral Society, they still remember the “folks back home" and herewith give a re- port of the ﬁrst week of their wander- 1 Mar. 16.—From a private coach on the Empire Builder to a crowded "galloping goose" —— such was the "progress" of the Choral Society en route for Hillaboro. Splashing through ﬂooded regions, the "goose" was ﬁn- ally "flagged" at Hillsboro. A packed church awaited the choristers who struggled bravely through the prey grain in spite of memories of chicken, ice cream, and other delicacies. March 17.—Reinhard Peterson, of the famous “Pete and Repeat team", former Augsburgites, met us with a royal welcome at the Grand Forks depot. A few fortunate girls were taken on a tour of the University of North Dakota campus—We have loyal supporters in Grand Forks. A big crowd was at our concert. March 18.—Rugby was the town of towns. We were treated to a chicken dinner at the Cramond Hotel. Haul and Elsie visited the farm, but they returned—“Uncle” Lewis turned the store over to the chorus girls; profes- sional “hashers,” Hazel, “Bee”, and Elsie at work. The songsmrs visited the hospital. Herman Tjon and Lil- lian Warberg were at the concert. Mar. 19.—lt can be truly stated that we "blew" into Williston, and that the strong Northwestern gale gave us a little boost to the church parlors. where our dear colors—the maroon and grey—were decorating the tables. Directly after the con- cert. a reception was given in our honor by the church choir members. The banquet continued until short- ly before midnight. The send»oﬂ' was as merry as the greeting, and we were . all taken to the depot in cars driven by handsome bachelors or otherwise. Several girls got too close to a “fresh paint" sign in order to read it. and left the town with some of its most brilliant green door paint decanting their coats and gloves. Everyone enjoyed their ﬁrst night on the train. and especially Prof. 0p- seth. For further particulars con- cerning his enjoyment. see him per- sonally. March 20.—Rev. Engh greeted us at the depot of "the biggest little town on earth". Joplin, Mont. We gave our concert at the town hall in the (Continued on page 8) Dr. Sverdrup Attends Chicago Convention Dr. Sverdrup returned last Friday lrom Chicago where he attended the conference of the liberal arts col- leges as well as the susions of the as- sociation of Lutheran colleges The liberal arts college movement. started last January. aims to acquaint the public with the place of the liberal arts college in relation to higher edu- cation in the United States. The colleges participating in the move- ment also plan to appeal to the Amer- ican people {or funds with which to help the smaller colleges ﬁnancially. The importance of Christian colleges was also stressed. Dr. Sverdrnp attended several ses- sions of the North Central Associa— tion of colleges which met in Chicago‘ last week. Five Oratoricals To Be Held In Month Constitutional and Peace Contest Head List Augsburg orators will be kept busy during the next month and a half if notices posted on the bulletin board are indications. Three major contests are sche- duled: the 1918 cup contest, April 15; the Regional Constitution Contest, May 1; and the State Peace Contest, May 3. Besides this trio of meets there will be preliminary brushes to select Augsburg representatives for the Constitution and the Peace Con» test. These will be held April 10 and April 11 respectively. All ﬁve of the above contests will be held in the Chapel. The 1918 Cup was donated by the graduating class of that year. Con- testants may choose any subject for their orations but they are limited to 2000 words. Not over 10% of the contents should be quoted mater. The winner has his name inscribed on the cup. Previous winners are: Bernhard Christensen, 1922. 1923. Orrie Larson. 1924. Albert Ronning. 1925. Gotthilf Jorgenson, 1926. Arthur Grimstad. 1927. 1928. John Nordberg, 1929. Representatives from colleges of \Viamnsin and Minnesota will parti- cipate in the Regional Constitution Contest. This aﬁ'air was held at St. Theresa College of Winona last year. The winner of this contest represents this district in what amounts to a semi—ﬁnal to the National Contest. Prizes oi‘ $100 and $50 go to ﬁrst and second place winners of the State Peace orntoricais. H. M. Olson. director of forensics. has been very active in his ofﬁce this year and with the help of Prof. Se- verson has lined up one of the most ambitious schedules of debates and oratoricals Augsburg has ever had. Junior President Gets Washington Position Juhn Nordberg, class of '31, will leave for Washington. D. C.. April 14 to acept a position as Junior Scien- tiﬁc Aid It the U. S. Naval Observa- tory at that place. Mr. Nordberg has received three ap- pointments to this position prior to the last one, which he is accepting, since he took his examination under the Cev-il Service Commission last May. The position carries with it a sub- stantial salary and Mr. Nordberg also has the privilege of attending college a part of each day while he is working. , Mr. Nordberg entered Augsburg as a freshman in 1927. He has been especially active in extra curricular ‘ctivities. having been a member of the Orchestra. the Glee Club. the de- bate squad. Echo and Augsburgian taﬁs and president of the junior class. hst year he won the class of 1918 oratorical cup. Should he desire to return next fall he will still be able to complete his college course next year. Mr. 0. Olson from the chapel assembly March 25. and 150 men are fed each day. Gateway Mission of this city addressed the The Mission is performing a great work along both spiritual and term burg ponl lines. About 90 men are housed Knntsen and Davis will meet the aﬁir» Fair Sex Dominates In “Echo” Election Brtllrirr Holland For the ﬁrst time in the history of Augsburg a member of the “weaker” sex will control the destinies of the Echo. This was determined at the Student Society meeting, March 20, when the students conﬁrmed in its entirety the list of nominations sub mitted by the “Echo” Executive Board, and thus put at the helm of the “Echo”, Beatrice Holland who has been Copy Editor during the past year. Miss Helland has been active ln journalism during her stay at Augs- burg, having been successively a re- porter. Make-up Editor and Copy Editor. She was also a member of the “Quivver” staﬂ', Minnehaha Aca- demy’s newx drumming. she attended there. Orville Knutson, Augsburg's ﬂying businessman who is Editor of the 1930 Augsburgian and who served as advance man for the Choral Society this year was elected to a dual role of ‘Business and Advertising Manager icomhined. Mr. Knutson has done con- ‘siderahle writing on the "Echo" staﬂ‘, and is well acquainted also with the lbusiness department at a publication. ‘ Valborg Svcrdrup is the second of ‘her sex to assume a high oﬂico on the stall". She becomes copy editor after having served as make-up editor durr ing the past year. Echo elections are held at the be- ginning of the third quarter in am cordance with the plan adopted sev- eral years ago under Clement Lees- land as editor. This plan provides for progressive advancement as abi- lity is shown and is a systematic, or- derly method of conducting a college newspaper. Under this plan the re- tiring editor assumes the oﬁicc of managing editor during the last quar- tor of the year. (Continued on page 3| Augsburg Men, Women Debaters Met St. Olaf Tuesday. March 25, at ti P. M., the Augsburg negative women‘s team consisting of Miss Leeland and Miss Hagen. debated the St. Olaf afﬁr- mative at Northﬁeld. 0n the same evening SI. Olnf's men's team will debate the Augsburg aﬁrmative team, consisting o! Knut sen, Wold and Davis, at the Augsburp Chapel. On Friday, March 28, there will bf a dual debate between the men': teams of Augsburg and St. Pau Luther College. The aﬁrmutive tearr of both schools will debate at home while the negative teams travel. Th' Augsburg debaters for this dual of {air will be Mattson and Peterson negatives. and Knulsen and Davis aﬁrmatives. On April 1. at 8 P. M.. an Augs- negative team. consisting of imative team of St out at Northﬁeld Rev-Herng Us; Adoption 9A3 :épplied Christianity” Intercollegiate Contest Registration Large National Director Forecasts Great Enrollment Although March 25 was the clos- ,ng date for entries in the Sixth Na- tional Intercollegiate Oratorical Conn .est on the Constitution, 81 colleges and universities from 29 states had llready written to l". Caspar Harvey, iational director, Liberty. Mo. as early as March 19. Northwestern University. Evanston. Ill., national winner in 1925, was the ﬁrst School to enter the 1930 Contest. Although April 15 is the closing date for each school to select its my proscntative. the distinction of being the ﬁrst orator to win his local con- test goes to F. B. Farr. A. and M. College of South Carolina. Clemson. The competition for the greatest forensic honor open to college students in America foreshadows bringing tn- gethor this year the largest group of colleges and universities in any pro- ject of the kind in the history of American higher education. accord» ing to the announcement made this week at the national headquarters. A total of $5.000 in prizes will be awardA ed. ilml the winnor. who will become the national intercollegiate champion orator for 1930. will be awarded a prize of $1,500. Second place will give a prize of $1,000, scaling down to 5400 for seventh place. The national this week to 902 colleges and univer- sities an urgent request to make their Entries early cvcn if the schools may wait until April 15 to choose their contestants. The nation-wide interest in this con- test is seen from the distribution of the 35 prize winning national ﬁnalists during the last ﬁve years among 32 schools in 20 states. Auditorium Operas Charm Music Lovers The Twin Cities UpL '21 season. opened brilliantly last Friday night with a performance of “Lucia di Lam» mermoor" in thv Minneapolis audit”- rium, continuing Saturd' night. Sunday afternoon and Monday even- ing with three of tho most popular Italian operas in the Chicago Civic Opera Company’s repertoire. Saturday night on gloriolls Mary Garden, who scored such triumphs in previous seasons here in “Thais” and "Resurrection", was starred in Mon» temezzi's, “The Love 0! Three Kings." an Italian opera in the modern man- ner and generally considered the greatest Italian work since the death of Puccini. Miss Garden assumed the role of Flora in “The Love of Three Kin " and was assisted by Rene Maison. Cesare Formichi and Virgilio Lazmri. Rene Maison will be remembered for his work here last year as Lohengrin and as Don Jose in “Carmen”; in th LS season before he sang opposite Garden in “Ressurrection”. Formichl'n ﬁne haritoie voice was also heard in ‘Resurrection." Other principal roles in the “Three Kings" were taken by Alice d’ Herr 'nanuy, Lodoviri Oliviero. Ads Panel and Guiseppe Cavadore. The opera was conducted by Roberto Moranzoni The innovation in the operatic sea- ‘on was the Sunday afternoon pcrr 'ormance of Puccini's ever-ponulnr “Madame Butterﬂy." Edith Boson. long a member of the Chicago com- “sny. sang the title role. and was as- sisted by Antonio Cortis as Finder» (Continued on page In director is sending _ “Become Doers, As Well As Hearers” ‘ Is Message i “Become doers, as well as hearers lof the word,” was the substance of a ‘powerful appeal made to the student .body and faculty at chapel exerciscs, March in by Rev. Ambrose Haring, Executive Secretary of the Lutheran :Welfare Society. ltev. lib-ring urged the adoption of "Applied Christianity." 3 pl-aclicul Christianity of which Christians ‘u'ould give their fellow mun. outside the Klngilom, rah- “sumylmw' just as ‘in business today the merchant of- fer: the buyer a sample of his goods or trial. “We can give these ‘samples' only lthmugb ‘living’ Christianity. In uddi. tion to believing and being in bar- many with God it becomes necessary to take up the way of Godliness—ol doing good." said Rev. Hering. "God showed Himself through His ‘Son," he continued. “If you want to ‘Iive with God. in harmony with Him. ‘live as did Jesus. The shortest bio- lgraphy of Jesus is found in these lwnrds, ‘lle went about doing good.’ ‘We can‘t perform the miracles that llesus did. but we can. like Jesus, go about doing good." “We children of the church had het- Ster see to the usefulness, the worth whileness and the practicality of our lVIl’Ig." Rev. Haring then showed how it s the privilege of all to take a part in ‘applied Christianity", not of a privi. cged few. He exhorted his listeners to be examples of Godliness, courage. sacriﬁce, persecution and selfldenial to the people of Minnesota. He then outlined the work which his society is ‘doing in the city and urged that each student have a share in the great work. through personal service through ﬁnancial support. Five students were chosen us a committee to lead the Augsburg drlve in support or this task. They urn lAlvor Anderson. Adolph \Vinthor. Melvin Johnson. Mildred Larson. and Ruth Hagen. o r Augsburglan Features Letter From Old Grad \ lcnllll‘r lhv 1mm “Anus. bul‘gian" “ill be a letter from Full. (‘hal-Ies Stulmulaml, '5175. now h-clul» ing at the L'nivemly ur llurlin. Prof. Stallgeland l‘cL‘UUllts .umc inn-rusting experiences from “de galnle dune" at Augsburg when board cost 51.5” per week and the dining hall was in tho basement of "Ulll Main." Oak GroveiAlumni Hold Monthly Meeting Each month the Oak Grove alumni of Minneapolis have a meeting. It was the good fortune of the alumni boys of Oak Grove, now attending Augsburg. to entertain the (hill Leaves Club, March 14 in the Men’s Lounge. An interesting business meeting was held. There was much inwrcsl and enthusiasm shown concerning thu- anticipated visit of the Oak Grove Choral Society to Minneapolis. Th» society is to give {our concerts in the Lutheran churches of Minneapolis during the middle part of May. The hosts served a bachelor lunch with the assitance of Mrs. Torvik and Miss Anderson. While everyone was enjoying lunch, a politician cam" in and gave a talk on farm rcliu-f. Short ly alterward, another gentleman tnld about his experience with a bicycle: he also told about his visit in Chicago
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Title: Augsburg Echo March 27, 1930, Page 02
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: THE AUGSBURG ECHO m “M “man”. ubyyAm-‘daw. I‘m-wt“ llurudatlhap‘a‘ll I”-th auiiscaimos met: nu ma rua. ll ,- mﬂ'“ a WI.” auoaauacacao',a.¢—a. Manta-air unpuhlnualpanagapnnu 1-d- ll“. M of 0045!! Iml'l. m NOV—h I. I’ll. I.“ .IHMh-i h“ I putts-l. u. m a.- _7 ﬁ _ fan: a- Ash d N n m ‘u d H EDITORIAL...
Show moreTHE AUGSBURG ECHO m “M “man”. ubyyAm-‘daw. I‘m-wt“ llurudatlhap‘a‘ll I”-th auiiscaimos met: nu ma rua. ll ,- mﬂ'“ a WI.” auoaauacacao',a.¢—a. Manta-air unpuhlnualpanagapnnu 1-d- ll“. M of 0045!! Iml'l. m NOV—h I. I’ll. I.“ .IHMh-i h“ I putts-l. u. m a.- _7 ﬁ _ fan: a- Ash d N n m ‘u d H EDITORIAL 31"” w. ﬂ H * *3 nouan “onus—um m "‘ "" w- n ma? anniczu Lu ""'-"" "' "-3—. -_a‘-ﬂuhi“w~g‘ I ND—W—im - VMM?_WM -7 .mw i-IiD—Id-lh-h- “--“wm-&~u—UI—Hu ~‘ W;m-.-—m¢a~m-y_~a—M “‘5‘” ma" mun—nu;de in» no shin-las- aa-i-aaa- m' BUSINESSSTAFF maps-Ian“ Alp-- 'lﬂ-Ii'ﬂ-"nd Orvilblam. .Ban'ualaad'mrlaaacu hh~w:,--‘ “WU—'uaua-ahu‘lhI-‘bumi l‘udar Quanhuzk . . Circulation Iain." M ha a , t.“ mﬁnu—Iw; h “huh-ham—mm DEPARmEm ‘ Jdu'v‘alm-hld-hlh hwiumhhﬂﬁukuu 82$. NM I iniquity anal]. 1—8:“ nah-ah... _ _ anti 2 M m in gun."- w 7 N 7 7 ' mu Iva-d Ila ht. —- wk 1“ ﬁnd Ila-ion Corner . E Ii Ch ‘maon - “.h . a. ; Ami...” N“ :.:.*'..::.m 3.: -.:':'..-..~.......- k...“ “I , MM, 7 _ "5:50", :33: lar. it. Put. m. "and the Horn. I ph- uI-eu-a lo a... unsung-nag." a... parableofthavl—yardaadthobuﬂl'l and m ulna-g; “ﬁg-h REPORTORIAL STAFF mi... .1. m... .t in u m— ' " .- a. .3... M .J" iinim Ham Lydia Hailing canard Johnson nave in I mph- vlmud. but that 1'5- “ I‘ll! I! no Ildtv til tat-at ill- “ m y.. "I"! Halvoru-n Arne- l-‘rol 1WD" 0".“ do am always m ha hold Than“, 0“ p. m oin Hueer Haul Okundahl Richard aria-yuan. " . m n ' u “m " h”. "" “- m M i thenuanytalaawmiath-wu-id.dAn-udhtnlaan. mum-“no. ’ wunuattahthohla-larltﬂdh-LMﬂHEWNMMBMVﬁ—c,m* ANew Iingthatuiaahaiuvmtudaaeoun-“ll‘m ipure to God’- work. Anti no the "Echo" goes under a new regime—not exactly new. b 1"“ h; '3" u " “arm: WM; Academy M W l‘ill‘lt'l‘. for most of the occupants of new positions are old mem- “ .‘e n "P u t w o M ln-rii in different roles. But the idea of a "new" and “old” staff m huruzntnmn Bow To 80' in thi-ro. and no a little philnsophiziniz is excusable. [roup at servants will we belong on Du, 10 u” ,u-‘uw. m h “I. "ﬁrm. it is not without a feeling of regret that the "old" staﬁ lays 5mm“ a”! , _ 0M doll-t: had tin-n aunt-:1; ﬂmhehplnmm down its burden. Then- is not much of glamour or public acclaim (hx:r'_:' h:"‘:'ll:rl;u‘d'm "" ‘5' “‘4'” *huﬂ OI w“— M. HIM ll Ola- lluahor. A as a reward to the faithful journalist. Of all Augsburiz's extra‘wmu.‘ 933;“ relmble."k Ml, mwg("‘;"‘lmﬂ' "'“h u- "t' 9|“- I“ Will" I'lth and t'ill'l’lt‘llllll" activities this our entails possibly the greatest total ‘vi-ssnrsshfthvphyﬁirllt‘ondiuoﬂ of the M m; Aux” n“ I ' amount of effort, and receives perhaps least recognition. Mosl‘ stuili-nts take their "Echo" as ii niattvr of ammo. growl ii little if it isn't "out" on llﬂil', thvn road it hurriedly and “HIV think of; Illl‘ tinii' and effort that goes into the make up of even a singlv‘ isxui'. Di-spitu (ht-si- farts (lu- “Hcho” stall still lays down its uork regretfully. Till'rl‘ is a curtain amount of satisfaction in seeing one's writ- iuit in print. Then is. to the trim journalist, a fascination in writing for the public. lie realizes that he is presenting the thing lu- has art-n and hoaril to many mailers. and the correctness of their iniprussious will ilupentl upon the truth of his interpreth lion. our way or nnothor, his eyes. llorc arises a Rrrul damn-r. come a powarful factor for evil if the journalist is not careful to pri-sont tho truth. He must stick to the truth! Facts. facts. {iii‘LrAIht‘St‘ llrl‘ tliv journalist's grist! pends on the truthful arrangement of thoae facts. Wi- Il‘l‘ not l‘tlﬂi‘t'l'lh‘d m't-r tht' futuru of the "Echo", “'i- know The printed word can easily in». i work. man sick with p as recorded in the» weond chapter of Mark. Four mon got together to hPIp this sick man get two” physically. We. however. have thi- opportunity to hip thou who are out. spiritually. There is always room (or l‘hriatian workers. Sin in the moi of «it-kni-ss. What we need to do is to put sin out of our lives. Jesus is not a mere reformer. but an eradi- eltor of '17:. I Mar. N. "The Lenten season is naturally a season of mourning." said Prof. Sveexzen. “However, we must Mn is onalilud tiy his'preaontation to inﬂuence the reader jnm tom“ "m n i, . mm of joy Aud'my in I dKiIiM do”... in “rpm”! Mr is in reality making peopls see through "um: by n..- ihought of what Christ “h-m‘L ‘ did for us and erperiencing the new life that springs out of Hi: great but us draw nearer unto Chrllt during thia Lenth lea-on." Mar. 21. Prof. Overn atath that What he grinds out do- the Jews had forgotten the Ipirituali aspect, and loode for a Icaliah to tavr them trom the Roman Govern mrnt Paul tried to convince the the Theological Lot-tare roan. Friuof piano nimion by Atac- Noua. and Monuth. Ane- rmmi. and inn-hill: tho eiols of tha mun tha Ara» Nnrum upheld the a:rmative. andldulay Illa Quarm. mat-tip. of Emma Stohr. Malvin Wahl and Hekalph Cup-run. Rudolph ﬂan-n len Mixirh rl-batecl for South Sainthlll Son". and Altnna ohm. ram: Paul. dorad moral Iona. The oration an- The two teams clashed quit! atronn- l titiod "The Ian Who Waika Movie" ly. amid Davis .md .. critic .imi Ivy comm Johann. in; judge and in giving his decision rcn- awardod ﬁrst plan: “but '0 Por- durvd it to tho lllllll'm It may him". [Iran by Inn-id Nm- wa- noted here that South St. Paul H. 5.11m Inca“ pin“. and 'Al’l has won all of its dahataa thla your.'a Whisk III". I'le by Allan! Ol- Next Friday evening. March 28. thp‘aon waa [inn third place. 0th"- Academy negative team meet- Bethl|.who participator! in tha emu-t vin- lonlvth. Elinor lllkr. Gram Mclhy. (loom Hinton-on. Wal- ter Lynldal. Sidney "truth. Jarrn Riml and Carl Salli-rt. "A word to the wire is mthclem."l Corner ﬂy Euinc Cnaimnsrn audtonco grin- and on. or two may say hall alwd; ‘That i- entainly ltrua.’ ‘Yu.’ aaya th- "anvil-t. ‘and ‘you bring on. host and W to it land worship it an your Hnmly l Now that a [antral cWion of the work of (urtin lull-ions haa hurl that it's pages will continue to mirror a truthful picture of life Jru~ ii... 1...“. .u m, Hennpi'iwn “ In.“ D! n" W a, m mm." W I" k n I d i I” ' . . I M. I M in here at Augsburg. We know that. in accordance with the em- phasis placed upon spiritual things here. emphasis will also he given that element in the columns of lht‘ “Echo”. l‘nder such a policy the "Echo" ran haw nothing luit a sut‘t‘rut‘ul. a happy. )‘es a lilossod future. (N. C. :\.l Work ‘ One of lifr'a ﬂrvula‘sl hlminxs. and one that can be acquired} is tho healthy and happy attitude which leads one to take delight ‘ in unﬁt for I‘urk'a sake. To many people work means drudgery. ' an irkaome thing which must be put up with only as a means of sulnistt‘nce. it is this attitude toward vmrk which makes it hat»- t‘ul: work in itadf should be a blaming. Even as «allege students our studies are inﬂuenced by our ai- tituda toward them. in some courses we willingly and gladly do any amount of work. va‘tiili.I in other: we virtually have to compel ourselvu to do own the hams! carotid: All work should or to as as on: lipid: to conquer. or as mutants to win. being mindful lu putintoltalwaysthehntthatiaiuu. lfthiseouidheourat- I the Savior [rum ain. Th! Jun had Show less

Title: Augsburg Echo March 27, 1930
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection

Title: Augsburg Echo March 13, 1930, Page 04
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Johnny Kolem l Finishes Brilliant 1 Basketball Carer! By Bmum ﬂauntqu i Aux-hurl cloned in imm W h.“ M Stand-y nilht. M “no i I v n . "II “Rum; nnd Iith the clad-g .iu I .1 I A; IA tha m it mtidmtly bmugln I . llmclalheurmrﬂmdthemt- hm'mmﬁ“ “at.” m mini." player; in the him AMMW; [n PinalFIootGa...
Show moreJohnny Kolem l Finishes Brilliant 1 Basketball Carer! By Bmum ﬂauntqu i Aux-hurl cloned in imm W h.“ M Stand-y nilht. M “no i I v n . "II “Rum; nnd Iith the clad-g .iu I .1 I A; IA tha m it mtidmtly bmugln I . llmclalheurmrﬂmdthemt- hm'mmﬁ“ “at.” m mini." player; in the him AMMW; [n PinalFIootGa-e 6.x“,wm; Sleﬂuﬂola Indivldnll h nan. other ihnn Johnny‘irﬂ'ur I'M!" “"h‘“ Anﬂburg’l mini rally lnthccmnuliltimelstzhuhlt" A not I| I “mi n L W W. i . " """' ' "’ “""““ b‘“ evidence anrm the milk (3-2. 'ho IIIIIOI‘y. mfpen wt 0! hi. Iuy w 'M m m, m pm“. on a; Any huh"; lmi vnh nu nuuk M "F a him! The Aumn ﬁnally “and arm. Ind dopnn him 0! pllylnl the ‘ I drive with n IMIII‘ nlly that put inll. 1m. mllqe (luv: u! hl! umr. them nhud had [no then the nine. KhltI-f hut ("no inn. pmmnm "Vi-“y” En‘b n in M“ ‘col «.1.» ym. ..., .mi. [illylnl with ""“I . ' Human-It lhlh sown In an ﬁrnlrk.'!rnmk: 'M:'dn';°"": "a": :‘h yin: u! mmpoiiium (m umnwlz Iith " > I p. ’ n [and hill during the till-Ir! [Inn on." limp-poli- hllh vhm-ll. Jnhn. Wm” “In pl-"d h“ I.“ “m “n” 07 Iv" tho lull k km! «:1.- nth-w wrlk "ll'f mlrmn and guy colon. thin end- («Moll mm, "A Wall [illrnl an ih. In! I [VIII Elmer, «um: All my mm m Tm Jnurnll . Trmplin, pllylﬂl um ht m... (ht- mm". in," .4 loin. m MM,’ WW, _ "m ﬂoor "m - -l ’4‘“ "’ "w "W "‘ """' “" "' “Vi-ml rlplund mining honors for “m” “m” Ilh ll'lm {ur elm-r tirh‘lil‘llvi u-n. “."l'ﬂu Hil Ivorme would [Md-II mm- "Knlry" wni- : thm- lrller m-h Aurhur' “I n. p‘_ w‘ ‘uy Inui'l hurt. (or h- m" dim .n c-vrry min. a! un- wunl, liran J 1““un. r ,, 2 2 6 an: n log: m but u. no” a.— lli-nd-rmn: om- mnn hut-hull mm. Human". I} 5 l l H Inland turn our in than: tic Jul-iii plly'd lllﬂul vvrry [mulmn u» “m...” f I 0 o 0 next malt. and Inch ll 0: Ipdrlt i-i-yit r-u-hn, hm! hi- mlzhi hni» ilnn» Mun-um. { l I 3 3 that halv- to vln nmu. ih-l nlui hnil it i-vi-v lmiiim- nn-rvulry thtde C I U 2 2 What will be Augsburg“ lu- will . nu! I‘ll :irlll II! If hr vu~ in limb in. Kuhn“ I 3 J n H II)- m aunt. “3001‘. “in, {or ‘5. in I'll! lBuAllIll, h..l:«nr wn- l'\'~'ﬂ “hum K. n n I "I‘RPOOI tut pins “Wllly” u a couh iimri- inning-m Vlin-liv lmll lli rank: ".Iwmlorf' m 0 l 1 1““ pm I nun who an innil lpirit ulili Minty Nurhm, and ‘\I ll) ‘ #lhnd develop charter in my baht- Nwluhl u iii.» «mum in,“ Vilma B E 5 35m." 1...... ii » . . . i . .v ' —— ‘|”:I)l:‘ll~l-;‘I~l'l‘ll i m \Imn “man (I {L M "L ‘ ‘ I, ~ ‘_ \ > n 1 “1 I'.»i.-n...., r 1 l 4 .‘l‘ V """ T? 7" Chm” r 1.:..‘.. .kn in": . “Nun! in i. n “W. f ._, I I 5 With the Mum!th sate Con... A "' u u l i iv‘i' H 'i. t ‘ i“ “-lh‘ 1 n. 3 ll} ’ l Ir ll! I hmwh I, ._, n 1 ' Buketblll Covileniice unmhh over. I... in .mu m i. .i in) mi \ug4- “in”. r 2 1 I 7‘thek-uxueleldln‘ st. Old-quint llam- mm. and luii-i Min-«l u mil”le .rvmplm K , ._. J “Hrenuih: undelelud, Ind imldcnully lrlillluin i-i» Hin' ii, i llllll ~iiiiu- “In”; H n U l "Zbetomen the chlmyions for the 1929- uiiilir lu- l-l)|\ll| mum in mm l-ﬂlllr ‘ ' ‘30 action. lvlll nlnli- i llllll|||llill hm mid. v‘uill m! H 7 I i n, Tl"! vors-lile calibinltinn of Almli. Krruulii-n i-...l..4 l \i \l.ii.\ “' lvuaoii. Olson. Gilbertaon, ni-id Mo- wln., liy llll “in mm ‘I-nll atrium In in the writer's opinion the I." n (Ina. m “in lull I" lllnl « w». Tinnim .. nu lliilr \Hh .ili’ \ mm m. inin in. mm Wm.- lll iii. lullu'll‘llll Inil mu...” imm ni‘ \llydllll’x v... "w ruin _\r.|l"( K"'"- n luunK man" (“my tum" m n. in” “NH”, \“ xi...“ min,“ m lmi. and ti» ihi- Mlhll‘lv', \\l’ MIA“ llllKhl imm “mull” i i “11.1.11” hilil l'ﬂ‘l'l'llll \hili 3|Illllﬂ Jll~l iiiuunil Hr ill. and n much .4 qirinx \wi Base Ball Prospects ‘ Bright At Augsburg II) [in x .\li Rm NHLII> lll lhl' wring. an [in aid mini-mun imnm i.” llli piui llllIl \i-uw Illiylil Mm iw‘vnl- ‘I'lll‘l- Illl< lllllll‘l ii liﬂﬂ‘liull H n"... “n. rl‘\|‘l lllllllllllill‘lv'll ii» lhi- mujlll’u)’ “h H mm; _ln.i \Krt'L “uh 1 fr“ tlll\‘ “1‘ will“ ,\'4 I... \AllllllllK ll‘ll|'l~. ll Jim...” urn!hi-i, ui Iiiignn iii “imam \hhul \lillllll l-ilviu nll lllr [rm-H In M. “an lhr Im'ﬂ'Wl‘ I'm n wmmnx rum :u‘v nluli- ni "iii-N'H-ll nnil minimum un.- um \I‘II l"‘||ll|lll‘|l) lll4I-lllll ilu Kl“: ,uiil xllll \l'h'I 10“ka I-n-I lhr ‘Z‘J rush-I. hm» unmuh li'll in lull-I'll in.» mm in ﬁnd that then- mll be only one hull. TI‘Klllll nll$linl whim Hui-h "(‘happy“ |ll|“I‘\|'f‘ uill l‘i-nw ﬁ’n‘l! out his min-l call m \iuvallmll ‘illli'l‘ in“ [NM-«lull undid-m; (his n»:qu he- .im.‘ .mi .n» .i Allﬂ‘lrlllK- .im-r ilrilil-Iuix .ini ulluruuuil nlu- in: m W Wm" “‘ "Wm" iiiy «uni-ml in llw pm rim: mm "\Hl!" Jvhnw'h “W l”“”“"" 1"“ I.) (Mr John huh-«u \llll Il\\u-\.~ if. Junv "\l III" in lildiuiin tn hung I iii-in lIl ih.- Illl‘lllivl‘h" “i \iinin mt. strrlmx lhml swim. in: I deprmln Li-ilull nioli-u :Mr hiuer. Ind us Indowrd with th- iilil “pvpper” nnil ﬁxhlinz. \I‘lll-ll>wln ' ‘ isplm so minus-r) in lending 1 Ke-mi Westby. Decker Finish :0” m ML Basketball Careers Hi. 1min huvu-u—r, Is “Earl by m.- r r (at lhll (be?! In any prunlllln‘; Juliu- Wail»; uni! [\muxnn lNh-r frrnhmln ‘ho hnrv npuuuam (Mi hlh‘ play“! ihrii lui nines iiir lining vrrﬂy (In hallplnyen l Mir-hurt In Nah-(bull Alvin." de- Summvilm‘ whu (an: in wuld‘ rendlbk‘. ihvc llu Iucn inn-w (aiih- (llht'l iin ihe lunch.” situiion I! fill to (he nun-l, III-u out (or r-rn- Auflbur‘. in ‘ould ﬂy lh-l (Mfr I‘ luv and did that 1h-n- (“Innis Iin- nu nerd lur any loan 0! sleep Inll mi: balm-ll rum to: uphum lhll m Annie: should in" n tum mey. | (our )I‘l' kllrr man. ihni 'Ill uh n lurk an: fur in. one maid Ilia)“ i— liquean upon nhnn m 9.. man...“ went Inh‘ - “me la dd lhf ihin‘s lhal mm in“ him to w iii, in "um. I 'iiuuihlp Ind churn-hr mmk him «MN: Run on 2hr (rum mm. was in. [M ninnii in. In“ \“l‘ ‘lllllﬂ‘ his lut'r 4min; ihe iusl main N.- -n- not .n lirlllhlnl‘. unﬁwmr. biii om -- mulnl in war mtu a nut lith :M kiwi-W that N- i:me m“, h. m then mm" and Q~u¢ his M Roth urn phi- :mhin‘ lad wing at!" Imih. {n-u n-L‘ ______.— Phnm Gener- issi V V # [LEIGH lllllElllllllll III]. u: \‘IZDAR M'Ext'i‘. Ixnmwun linn mm A 1 l 1 (IT 510‘)?“ r DESIGNS had SPRA Goodlund & Beach .m :m In Jinn. an nu: :hnn «mum FLORISY‘S \nll h»! N List In Mslvu‘li l: is r‘onvvv S, M - « Lake St“ hog-n! [Ill than tmi :38 .ill Jud». :Hr chm val «ml :hvw on ‘ Aux-shirt BRAS‘I‘AD & mer ' GItl‘EKS ‘ 1)}. Oliver r. (us.- vim—a 33m". x... ... I.“ “53113? 1,... y.- l! m m '- mwmmh iIMn’.W*‘!"'-l£: y.-gmm— mums-nuns. mu 03- n" 1 hi.- c‘ an \ Q "' I [ivi chu o! the leaguc in every deplrll’lent pawn of Mark Almli, “Uh-A" Hiili'h" Hii< Tough [,iwk “e we ﬁlm] to hear thll "Chuck" llulrhins in {Int on the road to recov mth vryi Th» slur tackle with n severe ntuek a! w" They Ire atronvz of the game; lhnvmz I strong planing game. air- .light derense. “cur-la Ihaoting, Ind llbove Ill. I brilbnl. leader in the erk by the “my, I! til-yin; his lut unwn for the ACHANCETOIAKEVACA'HONIONEY Weﬂh-“Q-mhl‘ mil ud-eoulud'cheut 15‘“!- thbdn‘ mhhﬂhhum. Drip-whoa... 2!! 00“ Av... BABCOCK IIOIAVIIGC I ‘1 O IAIV 81m. 3998 FALK’S m»: run TALK: MARTIN F. FALK PAPER COMPANY ‘ Milne-“0h. Ml Dual. Duluth. Mun“ Gustafson Meat Market Quality Meats Plum Canon 594) 523 Color Av... rheumnmm during the Inner pm or ilie {Bulb-ll mm. nnd hu until n3 cently been comma to hi. bed In ihe St. ery'x Holpiul. l E WILSON L. O MONSON Wilson-Mouser Plumll FLUMIlNG and "(A Nil RIVERIIDI AVE. 'vnvvl ‘tl‘ l . l W Go. ’ TIEG ' mun-Doll- y DAVENPORT! 711 CEDAR AVE. I, A. JEE’PESEN~ CONFICYIONIIV Cigarl — Cam — Lunch.- 311 CEDAR AVIIUI (ﬂhaaiﬁallm Clothing and Furnislnn s n. n... .i ' 305.307 Cedar Av . Discount Io Side-u l rig-ob m W In"! nun-w Al I... d rum-l- inns—- novu- m- mono—cum ‘QHI-bcuf-T— hW-w‘ Patronize Our Advertisers ; TI‘IDIFT 11h “Thrift” I put a! your Mb- WMMdlmm’vmm-Imlu mmmmmuwm mmmhm Jain“: Thrill, NOV-Id“ “Winn-ruling. 'rhI-Mwmn-n. mm (WI—width”? ML m.”
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Title: Augsburg Echo March 13, 1930, Page 03
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Rev. Rogue Holds Week 0f Gospel Meetings A well attended and very inspiring series of Gospel meetings took place at Augsburg the evenings of Feb. 25- 28, Rev. Olaf Rogue, pastor at Hen- niug, Minn, having been secured as the speaker. Rev. Rogne considered the follow- ing topics in his talks: ...
Show moreRev. Rogue Holds Week 0f Gospel Meetings A well attended and very inspiring series of Gospel meetings took place at Augsburg the evenings of Feb. 25- 28, Rev. Olaf Rogue, pastor at Hen- niug, Minn, having been secured as the speaker. Rev. Rogne considered the follow- ing topics in his talks: “Does it pay to serve the Devil?" “How to get out of the bonds of Satan." “Giving up all for Jesus." “The glorious life in Christ." Taking one topic each evening, Rev. Rogne presented the blessed story of salvation with great power and earnestness, thereby caus- ing many to accept a new life in Christ. There was a sincere spirit and hearty enthusiasm at every meeting which was very gratifying to note. This was also revealed by the at- tendance which kept increasing until the last evening. Truly, the spirit of God was keenly felt at these meet» ings and many responded to the call to take a deﬁnite stand for their Saviour. Music for these meetings was fur- nished by the Augsburg Choral So- ciety, Kenneth Johnson, Trine Sven» son and Esther Onseth, Alexander Borrevik. and R. Norheim. Maurice Sand was in charge of the arrangements and also led the meet- ings. Glee Club Completes Successful Tour (Continued from page 1) After a short visit at the Field Mu- seum of Natural History, a ﬁrst View of Lake Michigan, and luncheon at the Steven's Hotel, greatest in the world, we boarded a sight seeing bus for a tour about town. Many former Augsburg students were at the evening concert. Rev. Dixen and Mr. Melby had a surprise in store for us in the nature of a re» ception which was held at the Norske Cafe on North Avenue. (N. C. A.) a Feb. 22—Maurice Jorenby and Mr. Melby'pllotcd the group safely to the Moody Bible Institute where an ab» breviated concert was presented over WMBI at noon. A driving rain made our progress about town something of a task so that we were quite satis— ﬁed to board the elevated train for Racine after the radio broadcast. The ﬁfty-six mile trip to Racine was made in approximately an hour’s time, the electric train reaching at times a speed of eighty miles per hour. Our hosts at Racine fairly strove to outdo one another in hospitality and our short stay there was especially pleasant. Gethsemane Lutheran church was ﬁlled for the evening's program which was sponsored by the Men‘s Federation of Lutheran churches of i Racine. We responded to an invita» tion to sing in two other churches the next day so that our time for visiting and sight-seeing was necessarily cut short. (N. C. A.) .. Feb. 23-vManiwwoc. After having sung in two churches Sunday morn- ing, we all adjourned tn our various homes to partake of a good dinner. The dinner hour. though, was cut short by the fact that our train for Mani- towoc left It l:40 which allowed Clarence and L'rcell only time to eat half a meal. The trip to Manitowoc was broken up by two changes of cars, the ﬁnal means of transports» tion being a cozy little bus from She- boygan, Wis. The seats were so close together that Andy and Olaf had to Check their legs at the door so they could get into them. When we ar- rived at Manitowot', Rev. “'nlden, a former Auggie, was at the depot to welcome us, hustling us oﬁ' to church where we partook of a sumptuous lunch. Rev. \Valden had evidently worked hard for we were greebed with I well-ﬁlled church. Some of the fel- lows were given sight-seeing rides around the city—ask Ernie. After a good night’s rest, we departed for ‘ 0¢onto on Monday morning by bus. (A. W.) Feb 24.—Enrout£ to 0conto we changed busses at Green Bay, “IS. Here the peculiar situation of an overloaded bus occurred, and the ' “elibe"—Heg!. Dahlnger. and Opseth were transported to Ownto via a Master Hudson Super Six. 0conto is “Ade” Winther‘s town, and what a town it is. The place was basketball crazy. The Winther twins, following the footsteps of brother athletes ﬁgured brilliantly in a cham- pionship seeking H. S. basketball team. But the 0conto people turned out in large numbers to hear our concert. Ernie Larson, however, insisted on taking Halvorson’s part by offering an encore speech to “Lulu's” piano num- ber. (J. J. N.) d Feb. 25—At Menominee we were entertained by Rev. John Berg.'.lohn has a ﬁne congregation there and is doing splendid work. He requested that we convey a greeting to all Augs» burg friends. At Menominee we ran headﬁrst in- to a typical Lake Michigan snow~ storm' and many lamented that they had spent postage on shipping their galoshes back to Minneapolis in the earlier part of the tour. (J. J. N.) . n Feb. 26~Marinette is Menominee's twin city. Rev. Michaelsen had one‘ of the most beautiful churches we saw on the tour. In spite of cold weather and much snow, 3 line crowd came to hear us sing at Marinette. The spirit of the Club were dampen» ed when we learned of the death of Prof. Opseth's father. ( J. J. N.) ,; ‘ Feb. 27—Escanaba. After i-eheai-s.‘ ing under the direction of Knut on Thursday morning everyone hurried away to lunch, being warned that the train left for Escanaba at 11:45. Ernie and Warren thought they would get a little track practice so they waited until the train was at the depot before they left, sprinting thL' dozen blocks to the station in record time. We were extremely grieved tu leave Prof. Opseth behind here. The traineride to Escanaba was negotiated without mishap and we arrived there about 2:30. Esther Knutson and her father, Rev. Knutson, were there to meet us. We were taken to our places of temporary abode immediately, but we met again at the church for an- other rehearsal. Karl found to his amazement that he had had a large number of “fair” playmates while he lived there. The concert that night was anticipated with much trepida- tion on the part of both Knut and the fellows, but the worry was uncalled for as Knu‘ “delivered” like a troopri’. After the concert, we were enter- tained by the Y. P. S. and then we departed for home. Ask “Andy” and John about the break they got, but such is the way of some fellows. H0» hunl. (A. \\'.l Mar. ZsiL’Anse, Mich. Most of us had hardly retired before it was time to catch the train for L'Ansr. “'e had to get up at 3:30 A. ll. and ’ on don't think that a job just try Well, we got to the depot and were about to pull out when we noticed the absence of Lawrence and Ankcr (alias Greta Garbo). Theyl ﬁnally arrived and then tried to (‘nn-,I Vince the conductor that his train wasI scheduled to leave at 4:45 and notv 4:40—the conductor won. \Ve saw more train in that trip tn L’Anse than we hope to see for a long time. We got! We ﬁnally arrived in L’AnseI about noon and then found the depot about a mile from town. George ex» plained that they had built the depot ﬁrst and couldn’t ﬁnd room for the town on the hill so the town was moved After a na hort rehearsal. Patronize Mike— He Will Treat You Right He will give you 25% discount FOR STUDENTS MIKE’S TAILORIN G ‘CIeunillg, Pressing, Repairing Altcriug and For Repairing I1628 S. 5th St., Cor. CEDAR AVE. : MINNEAPOLIS IFree Phone Service , I I ALBERT HOLMES | I GROCERIES ' I We solicit your patronage ‘Ouly fresh and ﬁrst-class goods I kept on hand 2207 RIVERSIDE AVENUE Phone Geneva 8476 changed twice. and what trains we 7 and dinner we were again ready to sing. Rev. Brandt gave us our big- gest house in spite of the weather and local competition in the way of en- tertainment. We were grateful for a bed on this Friday night because most of us had not slept more than about three hours during the last forty- eight. (A. W.) Mar. 2—Like Paul Revere on his famous ride in "16, we rose early, but Knut H. missed the alarm anyway and arived only at the last minute. We'd chartered I bus for the 170 mile ride to Ashland, but found on its ar- rival that it sounded more like a threshing machine than a bus. Some» body said it appeared to be in the same shape as the parson's wonder ful one»hoss shay, after it had run 99 years and 364 days. But we took: a chance. "Somebody" must have mis- calculated, for in spite of terrible road conditions and a driving snow» storm we “pulled in" at Ashland at four o'clock in the afternoon, being delayed twice by the nocesity of hav- ing to push the bus back on the high way when the driver became careless on several sharp turns Ashland was a pleasant nlace to v it. (N. c. A.) 5 Mar. 37R“ to remain for we responded, . Lund had invited us Sunday services and singing several num- bers for the morning's assembly. After a dinner in the church parlors We boarded the ill-fated Northland bus which we were to have for the remainder of the trip, arriving in Duluth, city of hills, at ﬁve o’clock. Duluth is built along a single “main street" that extends uvei- twenty miles in length. In order to reach the church in which we sang. we left the bus __ bag and baggage, and walked th last two blocks. The super» structure has not bven bullt over Rev. . Olson's basement church, but a fair» SIZPd Crowd lnet Us at our concert. nevertheless. (N. c. A.) Mar. 4—An afternoon concert was" given in u country church near Cum- bel-lnnd. After the concert, our troubles begun. The bus refused to buzz. After a good deal of pushing it up and down the rnad it ﬁnally start- ed. 9. K. I.. Bueiﬁe demonstrated his knowledge of mechanics a few minutes later by discovering a loose wire unci- the motor had balked a second time, We met many old friends in Cum- hex-land and decided, shortly I I right after singing. SO, after singing to a packed church. grips and started but. Five miles out, the bus balked andl The mechanic there didn't seem to lit-I able to do much more than handle the gasoline pump. He did tow us arouij town. however. until our lrlnlul' S In ed, and OR we ucnl again, after a total delay of about three hours. The driver becamc sleepy no we reached home and Ole Olcsnn l'rlicvell People’s Tallorlng DRY CLEANING, REPAIRING Remodeling for Ladies and Gentlemen Special Discount (0 Students 503 Cedar Ave, Tel. Ma. 6027 Stevenson's DrugSlore Prescription Experts 2500 Klve'lide Ave. MINNEAPOLIS MINN. LINCOL LALNDRY Good Work and Prompt Servlce berm-c} , the concert, to leave for Minneapolis‘ ‘ \vc packed mll'I ' we hall to be timed to Turtle Lake} , 728 ELEVENTH AVE. SO. Tel. Ch. 2866 Ole Helland Campus Agent 0. H. Eckland & Son QUALITV FOOTWEAR For The Whole Family 409 Cedar Avenue MINNEAPOLIS T. V. THOMSEN JEWELER High Grade Watches and D monds. Silverware and Cut Glass EXPERT REPAIRING Special Discount to Students Geneva 3102 275 CEDAR AVE. NN. him at the wheel. We did the “good] Samaritan" act too, during the even-l ing’s ride, by stopping to lift a car out of a four foot ditch at the road side. No one was especially sorry to see the lights of good old Minneapolis. and we celebrated our arrival by tak- ing an early morning (4:30) break- fast at Wrigley's. Then homeiand bed. It was reported about the cam- pus that George Tangvald didn’t awake until Wednesday noon, then just long enough to ask for the pitch, after which he fell asleep again. (N. C. A.) Free Church Head Speaks In Chapel (Continued from page 1) Rev. Urdahl closed his appeal by urging everyone present to accept a personal faith in God. Take every problem to God and make your faith practical and personal. Then you' will see God, avoid a broken heart, and live an uﬁicient and happy life. Sport Topics , Spring football is due soon so ii, wouldn‘t do any harm for you 35pm, ing freshmen to start getting in shape. ing out in the gym. including "Art"I Amundson, veteran hurler. The two men's dorm’s have united and challenged the on campus men m a basketball game. And was I evevI sorry? I The Augsburg "Whites". consisting of “Sig” Ostgaard. “Gordy” Thies. Harold Backus, LeRoy Grelzll, and Joe Ordos, have been playing amateur" teams around the city and have a good record. JEIIS MELBY THE MILKMAN :lly Maud is SERVICE Have served Augsburg Seminal-y, Boarding Club with milk since mus. Dupont 3076 Phones Ofﬁce: Dy. 3302. Res.: Du. 2974 E. C. Andreassen, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 743 E. Lake Street ‘NELSON & N ELSON ﬂ NELSUN aims Many baseball candidates are work» I i t and cake at ’S Gnoch STORE. Thcy're plenty good, sweet. fresh and cum. Just try 'em once and see. 1911 SOUTH SEVENTH ST. Get your candies, frui HILBERT ‘ Bride nun-m. Atlanllc «so i SEASHORE BROS. ELECTRIC co. Anion-olive Electric Service “ll-IS Rlvcnlde Ave. Minne‘po l- Auggics drinlt EIBERT COFFEE I Roasted and blended for u. EIBERT COFFEE CO, Main 16m anmpeln I I Square Deal Shoe Shop V. Verlaevel 705 CEDAR AVENUE Ico to BEN’S PLACE ‘Ior Your lunches, also fruits, Con loctlonery and bakery goods. B. J. lLS'IRUP. Prop. I 2l24 RIVERSIDE Smuhinauian (Tailors A warllnnTallnv in! . Norwennn school cm will (ullvxncz you Bigd iscount to students Alhcll Hn SIS(EDAR r‘\\I- DR. A. W. JOHNSON DENTIST vnlnn . Il.o~llicsiil on. undl .nl A 1157 Lenlral Ave. N. E. I Rubin 2w, Ilovrt lull; in J34 u I Clergymen Only‘ T is Minnesota Association pro- vides Life, Sickness, and Accident Insurance at cost for clergyman. Our Home Oﬁce has been in Min~ ncannlis since incorporation, twen~ tv~cight years ago. Best Risks: Lowest Cost. . _ The Mlnlsters Casualty Union Minneapolis I I Mindlnuurmn Jewels" M-l u at Eel... Sn" and mu Club Pu,- . Pm, Med-Ii .nd Tmuhm lsu West Lake Street (.u Gund Ave.l I l'hullt llvk:\\alrr my. Res: hi5 I 420 Oak St. S. E.‘ Dinsmllre ouxl Dr. C. B. Peterson alict- ﬁlm; (loner 353:: do DENTIST I Cor. Washington & (‘cdui- Aw. I ‘ ce ours: ‘J to 12 I .t05-7toliP.. l I‘cdar Ave.. Minneapol. I I ‘ LARSON STUDIO ‘ PHOTOGRAPHERS 270R EAST LAKE STREET Ilupnnt 137:» Spund plenum (n Sludrms ‘Estalllished 181m Geneva 1215‘ C. M. ERICKSON CO.‘ Jl’lt'I‘II‘I‘N and ()pfouu'trl'slx \\'c are exclusive dealers in this [mind-y nr Elgm Watcth rasch and timed at the factor, Alsui ,Wallham Howard Hamilton. Illi. ' nuis Hampden and South Bend ‘wulchcs. High grade watches of any other i nanw are not American male. Lyric and champ midi... I Fine Watch and Jewelry repair ,Jiuli (‘edar Ave, Minneapolis ‘ ELLEFSON "llsml-i AVE [minim l\' 'I'ItNl'l'Ll’ and HARDWARE Hui... . . l‘dlllts, Glass T. K. ANDY’S PLACE Fur rim (1.... Hmr Culling S. \‘icv and Hul‘ m’lllu 1.21! RIVERSIDE Sun lilllnn. Nt‘atness '.I COLUMBIA CLOTHING CO. 407 CEDAR The store for young men. Speci I I A VENUE .l discountnﬂered to and...” I Sim: FERGUS FALLS who are interested in a good paying job dur- ing the next summer vacation write the Great Western Wool Co. ENTI MINNESOTA
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Title: Augsburg Echo March 13, 1930, Page 01
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Uhp Augsburg TEth PUBLISHED BY 11-92 STUDENTS OF AUGSBURG SEMINAHV VOLUME XXXIV Glee Club Completes Successful Tour Our Roaming Journalists Tell of Their Adventures Four members of the Echo staﬂ', Norman Anderson, John Nordberg, Adolph Winther, and Howard Hal- voraen, who were also included in...
Show moreUhp Augsburg TEth PUBLISHED BY 11-92 STUDENTS OF AUGSBURG SEMINAHV VOLUME XXXIV Glee Club Completes Successful Tour Our Roaming Journalists Tell of Their Adventures Four members of the Echo staﬂ', Norman Anderson, John Nordberg, Adolph Winther, and Howard Hal- voraen, who were also included in the personnel of the Augsburg Glee Club, have just completed their annual spring tour, which this year found the singers visiting sixteen cities of Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, and Michigan. This article is a continuation from the last ialue of the Echo. We shall journey on from Blanchardville. Wis. Feb. l9—Argyle. Water, mud,— more mud and water! That is what we must remember Argyle by—not wholly, however, for Argyle gave us a very fine concert. In the afternoon we sang at Rev. ' Sateren's call, York Church. Nothing unusual happened with the exception that the notorious Nordberg-Anderson combination arrived after half the concert had been given. But the pro- digal: pulled in in time to relieve the anxious lads who were grooming bari- tone Hailing for “Den store hvite Flak." (A. W.) Feb. ﬁll—On this da_\' did three of our \varblers, and Prof. Opseth, cause the conductor to hold the train ﬁfteen minutes. A wedding at the parson’s house was claimed to have been the cause of delay. However, Prof. 0p- seth remains the only benedict, so the boys probably stayed for mere obser- vaﬁon. appeared in its presented on the tour Clarence Hegg played a comet solo entitled “Jerusalem”. ists were Markus Halling, baritone, AUGSBURG SEMINARY, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. THURSDAY. MARCH 13, 1930 THE AUGSBURG CHORAL SOCIETY I Front row: . ‘ Magnhild Nybroten, Oletta Wold, Miss Skurdalsvold, Clara ()udal. Michaelson, Gertrude Vogt, lnabelle Vogt. P. Opseth, Director, Valborg Sverdrup, Beatrice Helland, Katharine Sverdrup. illiddlc row : .‘liss lllll‘tcnscll. Elsv Alice Dahl, Elsie Lokkcn. Esther ()psuth. Prof. H. Helen .‘llhkt‘l- Urn-l: l mu: son, Hazel Ocksendahl. Alice Melbye. Marie Halvorsun, Lucille Nilsen. Lydia Hallinz. Trim Swensoll. Verna Walstead. Glee Club Gives Concert In Trinity Home Concert Is Climax To Successful Eastern Tour After completing a tour which in- cluded cities in Minnesota, Wisconsin, lllinois, and Michigan the Glee Club home concert in Trinity Church. March 7. The program was the same as that except that The other solo- We sang in the Danish Evangelical who sang Alliston's “The Lord is my Lutheran church of Rockford, Ill., and Light"; and Howard Halvorsen, Dianv after the concert, were served supper ist. who played “Pnlonnise MilitairE” in the church parlors. by Chopin- Incidentally, we learned that Rock- The Glee Club sang the following ford is a busy manufacturing center selections: of 90,000 people, and second only in Grand Rapids, Mich, in the makingl of furniture. (N. c. A.) Feb. Zl—Genial "Si" Mclhv met us‘ at the Illinois central depot in thel “windy city" and escorted us to lhe‘ Augsburg's famous basketball‘ roach was as good-natured as ever and played the host to the (‘luh until its departure. (Continued on page :ll Free Church Head ; Speaks In Chapel Rev. H. J. Urdahl, President of the. Lutheran Free Church, and pastor at‘ Fargo. N. Dak.. addressed the faculty and student body in the chapel nudi- torium, Friday morning. March 7. “Logically and normally a young person starts out with authoritative‘ faith—accepting the faith of his par- ents or church," said Rev. Urdahl. We are thankful for Christian homes and authoritative faith, but as young peo- ple grow up, they must know the rea- son for their faith. They must on» ter into ll personal relationship withE (. l Rev. Urdahl stated that the crisis in a young person's life comes when a personal faith should displace the authoritative faith which he has re- ceived from his parents or church. The reason many young people go on lhc rocks. so to speak; is that lhey fail when it comes to meeting God in a personal faith. “To repent is to change your mind.” said the speaker. True repentance is the sweetest word in heiven, for there is joy in heaven over every sinv her who repents. "You young people must be sure :h-l you do not depend on the authori- lalive faith, but count on a personal faith with God." said Rev. Urdahl, "then you can say with Job, ‘I had heard of thee by the hearing of the ear: but now mine eye seeth thee."' l Send Out Thy Light Father. Bless Th_\' Word to All Chris. C. Scull l'. Gounod My Heavenly Home II'lL‘llI [‘rm‘lm‘ Den store hvite Flo}: (with solo by John Nordberg) Edi-(1rd Gl'll’g Into the \Vonds My Master Went lien. H. ,\'crin Crossing the Bar J. C. Mal-Its Goin' Home l‘llllllll Dramk (Arranged by \Vm. Arms Fisher) Dot ringer chrlllf Closerv Lord. to Thec ll'. BPI‘ll'uld Gesang der Pilger Ilci der Heimkehr ll’uyllcr (from opera Tnnnlldnm in Germanl At the Close of the Day (7w. P. Ncllill Divine Praise Bul'llliullxky Even Song (Now the Day '5 Overl "unicl Prnlllcl'nc The Lord is My Strength ('nlrb Sim/lcr The Glee Club Cancel-l was a ﬁtting climax to weeks of practice and a suc- cessful tour. Debaters Will Meet St. Olaf Trio Tonight This evening the Augsburg afﬁrma- tive debate team will meet the St. Olaf trio in one of the feature clashes of the season, which will be a contest between two teams “at their best." The debate. which was necessarily postponed until this date because of the Glee Club concert which was given eight o'clock in the chapel. This season has been a very active of wits and Harold Davis. The question. (Continued on page 3) peace. The plans for the annual tour of the Choral Society havc been com» pleted by Orville Knutscll, advance man for the society. He has l'ctcul'ncd from the coast just ivccnllv. having spent three weeks in makine the ar- rangements {or the (our. Arrangements have been made for iwenlpscvcn concert.» The girls arc leaving Saturday evening. March 15, and will return to llinnvannlis April 9.. lows : The complete itinel'ar) i. 2: ML March leiAl-gusville March lLHillsboro March 17—Grmgd Fol-ks Mai-ch ill—Rugny March ltliVVilliston Mal‘Cl’l EoiJoplin March ~30nnel"s Ferry March 23#Ferndale March 2'—-Eellinghanl March ‘l—lisﬂvana March 2575mm: March 1. Poulsbu March ‘777Enu nlclau March iTacoma March ipulet lsll-lllll Mart-h .ioil’ul'tland March 317 il\'erlnl\ April lriEvcl't-ktt April 2~Spokanc April“ Shelli} April diTlogu April Sipalernm April Gillinnl April semi-nil. April 77Porlland April XiFargn Prof. H. P. Opseth’s Father Dies Pml‘, li, l’. Upseth. head hr the music department was called home from Marinette. \\'is., because of ihc death of his father, Mr. John [)pscth. who died in Colorado. Mr. Uphuth has been ill since last summer. Fun- eral services were conducted Satur- ,duv, Mur. 1, Prof. Ollscth “as forced in have at ('anh)" Minn. and they continued their tour under the leadership of Knute Hoverstein. one for the debaters, so they are pre-‘ lucrcd to present a case which willl lprnvidc an interesting bit of “battle Gustavus aflrmative team at Auzs- the Ruscdale ' Augsburg will be represent» burg. Mar. 11. Marie Hﬂl\'0TSUll and Bl'L-(lsll‘n, viulinlst, furnished music 1ed by Orville Knutsen. Ellard “'old,‘Tilma Leeland represented Augsburg. for the evening schlon, disarmament, utters an opportunity to team present many new lights on world Helen Mickelson and Lucille Nilsen.,raslnr H. o. Helscth was lhc director ,m. mm,“ in wile of p . , Mrs. Opseth's mnlhcr passed a - March 9, in St. Paul. 'l last Friday evening. will be called at D ebaters Meet Gustavus, St. Olaf 0n Frida , Mar. 14 the negacive consistlng of Tilma Lecland. ,mect the St. Olaf team at Northfleld. ‘1. 7 ,. .ﬁ Mrs. Starr Plans To Travel In Europe :English Political Parties To l Be Studied by Prof. Starr i l’llrhaps vuu havc mun-ml the runni— llll'cscnt smile which has adorned the countenancc of Mrs. Starr lately. if lvnu have. you have probably wondered what motive could cause a teacher to wear such a permanent smile. M ,‘Starl' has a very logical reason for being happy: she has already begun in: look forward to and plan for a llrip abroad next summer. llcr husband, a member of ll‘ll‘ dev ‘purlmnnl of Hi: llry a: div University of Minnesota. has been granted a vcu < lerm- of al 'ence, and they will spcnd almost tiltccn months in Eu. ‘l‘upe, especially in England. where ,\ll'. S air will study British political llul'li Ho e.\])e(‘l> n» attend politl» rallies and schools and in this studi- [ll'vs‘cnl llnv nl |iul'lle‘> York ill Lulillon Thcv will \‘llll from xcu August and nucnd in malc lhvh- headquarters. ri-on. liulllllm the} lull make u-ccicnd mp: mu. .-u al Ellgllulll. Alchnuzh nun-l nl ‘theil' time will be spcnl in England they also plnn n. visit nnrlhcin l-‘mncc Starr says thal shv inlend< ln , at l('a\l nul- Pal-is guwn whilu div [hert- ill order to have the satlslal-r ilnm nf showing it or her fl'lt‘lltls at home. If it is possible they will be in Bcl'llll during the Christmas holl- Mrs. Starr belim than no other «it wnuld lw as inlvlvstinlz at that son. They vxpccl tn rc— turn early in September. lllzll. in lnno fur the opening ul‘ the sl-lnn-l yum at the unm-rsily. «lays. llrvzlu. Young People’s Rally Was Held March 2 Al lllv )uunu people's rally |ll lllc First Lutheran Church llf l‘nlulnlllu lhe Glee Club members at Marinate. Heights, March 23, the topic (ll\tU\\rd John. was “Taking J . >2 serious-1)." l . ‘ At the afternoon scmcn rum-cm. lnnn six Young Pvnplcx (letius spoke on \"ul'lrlus |lha~c< of the The St. Olaf ('hunh ('hnn- some two songs, and "Hold Thnu m_\‘ question. Hand" was sung by Earl undrrcr Pastor A. B. Andel'stm. hr the Lulhe crun Billlu lnslilulc. prcuclnvl on [he The glrls negative team nn-r the topic; "If Jesus had not come." and Could", my mm, mm mm V extet and Mr. Arthur Mr. Alexander Bul'rclih wax the leader of lhe afternoon memnc and of the evening session NUMBER 1“ Mission Boards Hold Convention March 5 Central Luthegn Church Is Host To Conference The Twclflh Annual l'nnvcnlnm of the Lutheran Foreign )llssiullx Con» forcnce was hcld at Central Lulhl-run church, \Vcdncsday, Marl-h 51h lllﬁil‘. Al the fol‘elmoll d nun Rcvauhnn )lattsnll. scl‘l'l-till'y vii vhl- Lutheran r l'hurch linanl hr l-‘nrllllzn Mic. \‘iccpruslllelll hr lhc l'onfor- 'dinn chairman in nl-l- .u' M sun-m llcv. \l'ni. F. uchnnr. Aim- lsimi. the hut-m ,. sillllh. u ill-lutlnllal soy incl-min was hcld. 'ltl'pllltn innn nan-l .. and unllllulltocs wcrc mm and approved. luv. (it‘lllgl‘ ‘llrach. llil, sccn-luvv nl lhc For- eign Mission Baal-ll of the United Lutheran Church in Ami-rich was ‘elcclcll lll'usilll'nl. Rev. J. Manson u' \ nominated fur lC’l‘lL‘Clllili as \‘ico- prv dcnl, hut h» llmlinell nlﬁr-c. and lPl‘of. 0. J. Johnson, Ill . Pro. dl'nl of Furelgli )l Oil Bual'll of the Auv gustuna svnud “as clcctul. mm H, Hovcrstad, Secretary l-‘nrclgn Mission Board of the Lutheran lChui-ch hf Ann a was clcrlcd sch-c. tary, and Rev. .I. ll. Schneider. D.D.. Secretary Foreign M Board of thc (‘lhin Svnml wn: lunch-cud treasr llll‘l‘l’ ’l‘hl- lt‘ln‘dllltll‘l’ of llll‘ forr-nllull imeeting wn. spent in a discussion ‘dil'liunll "Neu M on Problems in China" "Transportation Prob- lems. ‘urwcglall and At the aftelnuun session a general discussion hf "Mission Evangelism" was held. Rev. Schneider presided at this met-ling. The cvenlnz ion was lhc best nlccting as far ., attendance is con- cerned. Between eight and nine hun. drcd people wcrc gathered. Rev. Mattsun was the pvcsidlur Chairman Thv cllicf nddvcssc wcrc given In l’l't.ldenl-elecl Rm h who spoke on his cvnciicmc. Mission Ficlrl inspector. and l Dr. 1., w. Boc. Prcsldclll of St. Olaf College, whu spokt- ..n the tnpll‘ "The World For Christ" Tht' Augsllulg Glee Club. undci (lit dnccllnn 0i Pl-uf. ll. P (lpscth n): (Wu numlnlv,‘ ul the «rm-n. ing‘s program. l Rev. J. Schneider Speaks In Chapel 1 lil'\. J, H Sl'linrllllll', [LI Sol-re- ‘Lal’y of the Board oi Foreign Mis- sions of the Join! Synod «if Ohio. and pastor at Columbus, Ohio, spoke tn thc- student Imlly dud fncull (It lhl- chapcl hour nn Thursday, . , ll, Rcr. Schlwillcl Chox‘ Acts 1:1- as his text and slmwt-d how uppos . tion arose againsl the Apostle Peter and John because they had su . In their work. The fact that tin w ’L' lahle to convert large llulnl-u - tu lhl- ‘Chrisuun faith and also lll-al in lhe name of Jesus aroused grval ulilaglnv lism to preaching in Jesus' nunm. llcn ‘sccullon arose dual l’ulvl- aml llut they cuuld nln cnucc incur-h. inn. They had faith and could not ‘hidr their llllht. There was >al\'atiull lll 'lOl’ll‘ lllhcr han Jc~u Tlll- disciples saw lhl‘ :zrcat nced of pH" hing ('llrist. The same ls true ln our day. Thl'fl' i~ salvation in nollt‘ olhcl' Ill‘all .lcs’ . Should Petwl' and .llllln ullt-y inlhvr than and" lej.’ wcru rnld in him; lltll llu-ll inllh ,. llim. work man trust their jll‘l- would nul lPl thrill m lal wurk instcad'.’ Thai is “lull mnny are doing lullav ’(t‘ Slhncidrr. linwcvcr, l-xllm m» ‘ulw pl‘l-«l‘ni nut m up \vllh \liu w-lal gmpvl. . Kmpvl an l'ctcr . plcnch lin- hul [ll‘ nch lhv tr and John dill. Vl' will and u opposition
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Title: Augsburg Echo March 13, 1930, Page 02
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: THE AUGSBURG ECHO DHYOIK-w'lﬂ raw mmqm:““":i“'*'.'"""""" ‘— lﬁ 1" '- l—lh '- latur “u - d I. :- “jut WWIM:MPIIM J-lhn—d Aun- amu:-aumuncm.aui-rl- hu_h.b m. {uﬁ och! d)“ hblﬂh =h! “Itmdoa‘eri. ma gﬁm’dh* dhhwhu—d L I.“ M h h H * h h 0*! H In h). I. I'D-“dh'wu’ * r ﬂabby-m l. w w haw. 'I. wow....
Show moreTHE AUGSBURG ECHO DHYOIK-w'lﬂ raw mmqm:““":i“'*'.'"""""" ‘— lﬁ 1" '- l—lh '- latur “u - d I. :- “jut WWIM:MPIIM J-lhn—d Aun- amu:-aumuncm.aui-rl- hu_h.b m. {uﬁ och! d)“ hblﬂh =h! “Itmdoa‘eri. ma gﬁm’dh* dhhwhu—d L I.“ M h h H * h h 0*! H In h). I. I'D-“dh'wu’ * r ﬂabby-m l. w w haw. 'I. wow. Paeha. It“ JOURNALIS! ISSUE m . whom-e! A. EDITORIAL STAFF “I m, m ’— -, VALBOIG SVIRDIUP—W-lw—Cﬂd h. _ bl MP— Haward Halvarnon laraiella Relo- '- - I pay-hr yﬂ d . Hm” DM- hung—2 DEPAamEN-rs 1. meme h-ra in Inchin- swrta Rkhrd Hem Jaaeph or“ . ' Exchange Valharg Sverdrap Academy chum John-x M00113 Campa- Not" Ianiella Nell-II Ilu-lc Howard Halvunon I, Ila-a (Tm-n lurk-e Helland China. lihl m tab-d d w Feature- Good Luck Girls Within a few days our girls' chorus will depart on its tour to the west coast. Their dreams are about to be realized. Among those concerned with the tour, the majority favor it. Occasionally there are those who do not believe it to be a wise project, and not without reason. However. the objections are r unhahdavarldhlnnrym in. in Iiadanuy aetivltlm Ila-I- onl hallo!- havu been “Iliad. and some have ha. ﬁrmly moth in the minda of the Chineae. In we see that the Chineae are not averae to the idea of vorahin. henna- from ancient times there seems to have ben a vague notion among them of an un» seen power whkh controlled the dea- apparently over-ruled when we take into consideration the circum- . stances surrounding the project. The girls. seeing the possibility‘ of such a thing. have labored for one year toward this very end‘ and have accomplished what was necessary. The organization{ now presents ii group of experienced and well trained voices. many of which will be lost this year by graduation. The girls. so eager‘ to carry out their plans. have pledged their ﬁnancial support. if iii-el-ssury. Willi the spirit in which the girls have worked they shouldI llllvi- ll glorious tour. full of new sights and experiences. (iiris: we believe the tour to be a \veilAearned one. and we join‘ hands lll liiiltling you a fond farewell and we hope that your tour: will be u huge success. especially in bringing a message and hap-i illness to your listeners. ‘ The Advisory System Should Augsburg adopt an athlsory system‘.‘ This is ii qucs-i llon that should be of interest to every wide-awake college stu- dent. At the beginning of each school year as well as through the year itself we see the advisability as well as necessity of such a system at Augsburg. Freshmen students ﬁnd it very difﬁcult to adjust themselves to their new surroundings. They are told to register for the subjects they deseire to take. and after that are. practically entirely left to their own judgment in the matter. They should be guided in their choice of subjects in order that their courses might be well-balanced and ﬁtting to their particular in‘ terests and abilities. We so often hear the seniors benioaning the fact that they have not taken the subjects which they really needed as a back- ground for their majors and minors. it is too late when one has become a senior to take several foreign languages in order to be. fully prepared to teach English. A student who enters a graduatel school is often held back by not having had the necessary require-‘ meats to enter that school. An advisory system would do much in remaking such evils It is in many cases not the fault of thel student that he or she is not prepared to eﬂliciently teach a subject ‘ upon graduating from college. If the student had had some one' to advise him or her during the four years spent at college. he or she would must likely not encounter the many difficulties that a college graduate is so apt to meet This problem is humming increasingly important. A number of the students of the college have become interested in it and are anxious to are an adviaory ayatem introduced into Augaburg. lt lsapmhlﬂnwhichthestudenthodyunhelpagreatdealin solving. We would suggest that capable faculty members should be appointed as adviser: to each new student. As the student chmhisorhermajorJheheadofthatWtautmﬁc— mmmwwumam. ThearkiaershonldOJt. allreglatratinnnudhdptheatudentinpiehiagahgialm Manyothercolleguhavetriedsimihrmaldharefon-d them to he very satisfactory. la Aw. lei. to admit an adr‘nnry was? ‘l‘hoDehoexteabitaheartfehMtuPrd.ﬂ.P.0p- arthaadh-ilydatheh-dthetumu’afathc. AhnhdalmM NIELLKthﬁm ﬁh‘thbaﬂ—n‘lﬁmﬂn—e “muwﬂbh_*tﬁﬂd muwuhumwaau “am-l tiny of man. Some of the gruten systems of religion which have been prevalent in China are Tani-III. which was the ﬂat farm of religion. Cun- lurianiam. which today is led by a Ph.D. graduate of Columbia Univer- sity. Buddhilln. and Mohammedaniam. The first attempt aa Chriatianiling t'hina dates bank to 635 A. B. when organized misaim work was begun by Ni-sloiius; later the (‘atholir Fran- ciscans sought to gain a foothold and also the Jesuit: who seem to have on more successful than'any other. The first Lutheran to do mission work in t‘hinn was, apparently. Gutslnﬂ who (lied in “451. it was not until lillﬁl that the Luth~ eran Free Chur‘h undertook it. own ssinn in l‘hina. Rev. Hompland wa sent out as the ﬁrst repreaenta» ll\'\' of our church and in 1915 he was follunml by Rev. njeimh; theae two organized the tint station at Kweiteh. llona'i. and later another at Suichnw. Thi- ﬁrst mission property war a lmall piwe of land nith a few old Chinese houses on it. but it lay inside the my and extended up to the busy street. so the founders considered the site a favorable one for million work. From xhi time on every year marked the advent of more ' irn to the field. until in is” there were four main stations org-niaed and nine out- stlliuni. Surer aurh profml in ll‘lanllK ('hriri to the heathen hu N-en guided by divine providenee. l’m The Guy l'm the late guy. I aeldom have a valid reason for being late. but i like publicity. i begin the day h_\ being late for hreakfaat. and I almost invariably saunter into the first period ela- at 8:01 or later if the inﬂru‘tar in ten minutes in. I an the that to ma ‘ from the room. and if he ariveI HIM minute: after the hour I hid l0 1h¢31hl)l§lilf e i l l l is i it I r iiiiil Itﬁl ti .ii' [i i ii i ll‘l It It I i l i i l l i all i i, ":5 i it I l ! ls l l i l I I l r H I: is E: m “55' iii iv ili iilgg gElll lliii ll :9 l 5 l i ‘i l a i l 2 l n ii a :l l a-h ailiiiiiii 'ltl not t" i the era graduating thla year. M IM- ney In.“ and CH.“ JOIIII. the i i i i i better ahowlng for themaalvaa neat year din to the In that practically all the material thll year wal new and inexperienced. The aﬂlrmative team. tonal-ting of Fritmf Manaeth. Agnaa Peterson and lngvald Norum. wen defeated by the negative team of linuhahl Ialt Thuraday evening. Hildegard John- aan. Eldon Pulniqlrt and Joan Hag- atrum upheld the negative. AhllC-‘ ant County Attorney Harlin acted aa‘ critic judge. The debate was opened wlth a piano selection by Agne- Hagen. The two teams then claahod: the allrmatlve maintaining that the jury should be abolished, and the negative maintain- ing om it should not be ahollahed hut m l" “'“md- T° m‘ M "0 improved. Agnea Neal gave a plano l M‘d'my did M W h" m “" selection before Attorney Marlon row ‘ "°" "‘ '1'“ u “" “Imm- dered his decision in mm of the iii-.1 Julltn. Berth- Ind Dal-Ir onu- gative. |plId thn rlllllhlo mi IM «land in | Augaburg Academy haa won one Mr inn-nub. "cm for a m idehlte and loat two this aeaaun. The willqu MI? IN mills: I'll"- afﬁrmative mm will meet the 30. St. WM" In"! M" born nil-Ill: . Paul a. s. neg-tive team in the rm for Glulyl rod: In the front lot-pet Wednesday afternoon. uni-h Int—Auk In Mm all the ham 1 I2. ,mloyad the trip and the duh-to. Chapel Notes ‘ Mu. :i.. Mr. George Soherg (Mae‘ ‘ ‘aa his wit, Prov. 22:3; “A prudent; ‘ man moi the evil. and hideth him-1.1.“ I. .. Iaelf; but the simple p.- u. .34 "Li if" for "I. w. .n munun’ Mia The vlrloua clam-e: name-nut": ling ounelvea from aomethlag. whether '0 hum". ' "‘4'" I“ {it be good or evil. Are we hidingduom‘l “ﬂung”. mun- |ouraelvea from evil or an we cannula. hum“. u, it s... t" m h“hi-alum. Dr. J. N. nun-«usua- Negative Team Debates The Academy negative dohatar'a. eleortod by luv. Iran-tad In hla lord an hurl-all to It. Dial M Thursday afternoon to aauvtaaa tho So. It. halite. that the Jury ahalld Y , Ilenukltaadhidl-nﬂvufrum '1 . rviL . am Wail." land Mammm h...“- C I i E E i g g A i .wib thum- hat 3. ll “anathema-m an“
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Title: Augsburg Echo March 13, 1930
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection