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Title: Augsburg Echo March 17, 1950, Page 01
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: THE AUGIBIJ Vd. LV I213 [one Mum. Min-t, Friday, March 17, 1950 Choir Concludes Concert Year In Annual Spring Appearance On Saturday Evening, March 18, the Augsburg College Choir un- der the direction of Prof. Hairy P. will present their Annual Spring Concert at Central Lutheran urch, Grant St....
Show moreTHE AUGIBIJ Vd. LV I213 [one Mum. Min-t, Friday, March 17, 1950 Choir Concludes Concert Year In Annual Spring Appearance On Saturday Evening, March 18, the Augsburg College Choir un- der the direction of Prof. Hairy P. will present their Annual Spring Concert at Central Lutheran urch, Grant St. and 4th Ave. So. The concert. identical to the one presented on the tour of the West Coast. will be the only one given in the Minneapolis vicinity this season. w\Vill any choir in Vancouver ever dare to sing again?" "Will they be back again next year?" These quotations indicative of the enthusiasm and delight displayed by the record Vancouver, British Columbia audi- ence appeared in the “‘VanvGuard." a publication of the Vancouver Augustana Church. Tidal. available Osoirmanbeixareslillonsaleinthe lbw-15h Sudan Center forthuewho haveasyet neglected to purchase theirs. Awﬂ-udmtpnmdwchubeensetinthehnpethatauAugs- w Wind group. Several solo numbers will be featured on the evening's pro! gram. Ray Rodin. Choir President and baritone soloist from Minnev apolis. Will take the lead in the Swedish Folktune “Tenk Naar Engang." joyce Bonen, former Chonl Club soloist from Seattle. will sing the soprano solo in "Song of Mary." Jan Verde, transfer student from the Univer tity of Minnesota and also a so! prano solorst will solo in F. Melius Christiansen‘s "In Dulci Jubilo." loan Batu. also of Minneapolis. takes her place for the second consecutive year as the contralto soloist in the “Nicene Creed." Odin ' numbers to The concert which will consist entirely of sacred music contains eighteen numbers in all and is expected to be approxmiately two hours long. Arrangements for the concert were made by Mr. Kenneth Surenaen. Choir Business Manager. —].W. Looli What's Conin'l Much KNOCK CONCLUDES “And ye shall seek me, and shall ﬁnd inc, when you shall search {or me with all your heart.“ Uamiah 29:”). This promise has become of hving reality in .nadentnwillahowtheirapprea‘adonandprideforthishard AWC SPONSORS PARENTS’ NIGHT Tuesday night, March 14, the Augsburg Women‘s Club again sponsored their annual Parents~ Night. This is a night which proVides opportunity for the par' ents of Augsburg students to meet with the Augsburg Faculty, become acquainted With them and discuss any problems they may Wish to. A reception for the parent: was held in the hall of the Main build- ing. Here they met with the Fnadty unaba- for a few brief minqu before into the C where they hard Odette H' play I Ghats: aniline piano gm... d” “mi 5'15” was y is. hither Yin-awn “Sandi- The Augsburg Choral Club di— rected by Prof. Leland B. Sateren sang three numbers. This is the fourth consecutive year in which the Choral Club has taken part in Parents~ Night. Writen' Club Heads Short Story Contest A prize of ten dollars is being offered by the Writers Club for the best story submitted by an Augsburg student in the short story contest ending April 8, The Winning story will also be published in the ﬁrst spring quar- ttrly to he put out by the Writers Club. All “idem: are eli- ‘ to cater the mat. Fifteen wank is lhe apporti- mm length that has been set for plant] in P. O. 643 or handed to Mr. Gerald Thence before April 3. oil' the street of our own will. and build on the “tested founda' trons" of Has prouuses. Then only can we realiae the answer to the questim "Why are on here?" “For we are His workmanv ship. created in Quiet Jesus unto good work, which God hath be— fore ordained that we should work in them." (Ep. 2:10). God hasaplanforworkforeachof uszifwedonotdoourownwmk W liq-n niaetl‘ve .tafad-e'e’uuunua pm“. No. 12 on the all-school banquet planning committee we ﬁnd left to right Don Diekhort, Mary Ann Olson, Ruby Johnson, Glenn Carlson, Char Kleven, Martha Bozony and Ben Larson. FROSH, SOPHS PLAN ALL-SCHOOL BANQUET The E respect“ ccutivc Committees of the freshman and sophomurc classes .y have begun plans for an allvschool hanqurt to hc held un dcr their sponsorship in the near future. The banquet commuter t‘nn— Sists of Ben Larson and Glenn Carlsen. class proxies. vtcps Earl [)rfver and Winnie Mitmoen. scerctancs Mary Ann Olson and Charlotte Kleven, treasurers Dan Dickhart and Marlo Peterson. .ind Si\‘l.ll dirt: tars Ruby Johnson and hiartha Boron): Plans include a banquet similar to the Spring Rendnrmis which was a popular aﬂair last year. Time and plate of the event not not a yet certain. but it will likeli~ be held during the month of May. Admncc publicxty tor the banquet \\'|ll begin 5mm. untlcr llh‘vdll‘t‘i torhip of Charles Luhn. {hdll’nhui of the publicity committee. .ind his toniniittccmtri. Daiid Route and Dean Erickson. Marlo l‘ctcrscii is in charge of the ﬁnancial dfiJllS \\llll\‘ Mix-v Ann Olson and Don l‘xriiiit‘r \\‘\ll haul the llilu‘i salts commuter. The program committee con- sists of wilde Aunt. Glenn Carlson. Dorothy Skmiiiord and Joanne Variier. Jean Swanson, Ber Grith and Martha Bomny have charge of dorm-atrium for the affair. The banquet fills a deﬁnite need here at Augsburg, silh‘l‘ the tra- ditional Juiiiancnior Banquet. which will he llt‘ld this year April 21, excludes llndfl’rlﬂsﬁnlﬁl (mm participation. This “in “mud op- portunity for all members of the student body to attend a formal function under school sponsor- ship. Thtrc considerable discussion .is to whether an all' school event of this type should be strictly a “date” nlhir ur not. but the committee has decided that it should be. More information as to date, price and place will be given in a later edition of the ECHO. has been Mortenseii Appointed To Fill New Oliice The Augsburg Student Faculty Committee has recently instituted a new oﬂice called the Coordi' nath of Student Activities. Miss Gerda Mortensen, Dem of Wom' en, has been scltctcd to hold the olhce and is responsible to the committee for the carrying out of its printiples [kits for all social events will be dared by Miss Mortensen. Sir will schedule all extra-cur i-ieular activities. Every organiza- tion must ban a faculty advisor who‘is to be appointed by Miss Morterisen, and socials must have a fatailty sponsor. Each organiza- tion will turn in to her a conni- tution and she will also keep a ﬁle of their annual rqporu. An evaluation of the extra-airriuilar acu'vities of each organization will be made by Miss Mm with the aid of the advisor. The purpose of instituting this new oﬁce is to try to insure a more orderly and organized pro' gram of soaal activities. Nash Resigns as Dean; Quanbeck Takes Over Dr. Bernhard Christensen has Just announced that beginning next school ycrir, Dr. Arthur Nash, Professor of Biology. who has been Dean of the College during the past [our years, will devote his full time to teaching and to the chairmanship of the Division of Na: rural Science and Mathematics. At that time Professor Martin Quan- beclt, Professor of Education, Will again become Dean of the College. Dr Nash has served as Dean during a diﬂicult period in the post'war years, and Augsburg Is deeply grateful in him {or his important and etieciii'c St'rVICt’ in thi~ key position Since Dr. Nash prefers teach- ing to administration he is being released from his major adminis» native duties in order that he may give himself more exclusive- ly to his teaching. Professor Quanbctk Wm Dean of the College as well .is Registrar for a number ul years belore Dr. Nash's appomtment, and returns nth to the Dean‘s position With excellent qualifications bath as to professional training and to ex- perience He will continue as Head of lllL’ Department of Him catiun at lt‘Jsl for the present. and he Will hutch one course in that Department. rmv~~oaaa--~--aav— P E E K I l l PAGE TWO Cam": Club Darkroom PAGE THREE St. Mary’s All Cimference Team PAGE Fol)“. Student Council Convo ECHOcr-s Expound SPIRITUAL EMPHASIS SERVICES dtoduwillo‘MV/ehave bemmpnsng" .fuhng" mgive roomy,iurgesxingdnxairae- lions - minim should be Orin-like notlinelahnDoe’s ulceSanidi’s. Conviction led to confession and an earnest plea to ‘Create in me a clean heart. Oh. The prayer was answered through the promrse: “As far as the east is from the west. so far has He re' moved our transgressions from us.“ (Psalm “13:11) {or “I. evm I am he that blotteth out Lhy transgressions {or mine rmen sake and Will not remember thy sins less we follow His command to “watch and pray." Krwwlotﬁe of Christ’ and His salvation' is not enough. We own bdievz it in our ham and make a pea-pond comnnnﬂmlﬁcadaﬂcyuifﬁue to ’s ablth “here an: I, send my Many students acce ted the challenge last week. iey gave their lives to Christ and were able to say with Isaiah "I have seen the Lord —L.E.
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Title: Augsburg Echo March 17, 1950, Page 02
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: “'7'- IHIE AUGIBIJDG ECHO Fﬁd-y.M-ch!7.1m COLLEGE CAMERA CLUB Important Date MIAC MAKES THE ROUNDS; EQUIPS $600 DARKROOM Month Awayl STATE CAGERS GO PLACES One of the most actxvz clubs on the Augsburiz Campus 3: thus mm, o What does the Big Ten have that the MMC dotsn‘t haw—wen. and rm: we'll...
Show more“'7'- IHIE AUGIBIJDG ECHO Fﬁd-y.M-ch!7.1m COLLEGE CAMERA CLUB Important Date MIAC MAKES THE ROUNDS; EQUIPS $600 DARKROOM Month Awayl STATE CAGERS GO PLACES One of the most actxvz clubs on the Augsburiz Campus 3: thus mm, o What does the Big Ten have that the MMC dotsn‘t haw—wen. and rm: we'll deaervrng of some mennon, 13 {ht Camera Club. Though Don t It anyway as far as mvelng (tam: go? Hamlint has shown m I! 15 one of thc smallzr groups on Campus it would seem that xt has how far a collzge tum can mvtl during one scum by hmmg bill: a greater perinqu of name numbers Lhan most uf the clubs do. We're about «rearing the bulk " L mlmutprojaaofrhedubisdncompleﬁngmdmm dwunﬂﬂ_cn_m Jndhogncedhadwizhafgwlosscsaddedmthnedmbmm ofadtkromninlhcbaun-ncmolSivaaleurpcnuyworlr d - mmqrnmmouangorwmmam dam “Waco-1M mmmmmw-wmmuw» «armamenmmrubegn " withwvxi- ofymﬁlufathucmonighn Wat‘s-MWW ‘_—“—‘ m m,::*.q°.£m'°**m germ “W M“ “"- bm m Am ECHO '« w. F... mm «a» n...“ it:‘§2::":n3‘dm“m°"m “‘9‘ Money {nr ﬁmncmz and equipping of the darkroom was secured m ‘ g. the 1°- C.” N d a” I“ 1‘ an- writ mind.» thrmmh [he 53 due; thch each member of {he club must pay each "9' h“ AW‘ 0“ AW.“ hm Tm in! O‘Tm‘ YOW‘KS‘OW“. .WW szmcuvr In rvLurn r'nr zhzsz dues :h: members are gwcn :omplarc “#13 Aussie {IN VI" 1’2 pl'lV- *9 8‘.” "f" "u by mmmcr Calltgts of Ohio and g E i“ 2 5“ E s E E a 3 5 E i m 1.; m: club durkmum and all of Its cquxpment. ileged to Sudan! win: ml um “I. IN] ["33" “3" 3"“ Upwh Course in ‘Ncyl Jenn Became of 1h: limited amount of w in the new darkroom ch: is. ECHO talent acorn: hwlxu: my“ in a" a“ Phycd ho“ m ch: bum‘*_"6‘ dub ﬁnds it necessary to limit its membership to 25 persons, and at m. ' ‘ ‘ - drum": they hm a full mmbenhip. A: m. the club mimic: Mgr V“. " [mg Mmuﬂmoﬁh menms . month on Monday night. 11.1. a, not a permanent meeting night, . “P ‘3‘“‘5‘ Th' cum and G a sand“: and Porublu but so far no nth" meeting time has been decided upon. hm °‘ hm“! MM mm" ' f - “5 w"? sold R K d md W ‘ ‘ ‘ > ‘ I. A > Don’t f m an Al‘_ not as ommatg In the wm c011 . ‘1‘ 9 The Lluh pldns m pL-ACL sacral drsplays m [In dxsplay as: m the “3" 5‘ umn as ‘11,: hp"; 1,." ScWm ACME mm m Sam“. H41] 9'”! my" I "1"" ‘°' m 4'" rough reams handed :hzm defeat 12. s 3"] g u 1” Mr. Bertncss 1: the club‘s adviser, book—but ddnitdyll —LK. t Tommi“ opposed sienl 5L (‘3. . ensen - - Old Hammond 07 07 Teachlng Vacancres Grin JEWEL" COMPANY Throewa Service ' 32‘” c“ A in all upper midwesv, western and souvhwesiern simes y w. m to m "4 us" you ° °’ "‘ FREE ENROLLMENT ”" "" Mm” "a °‘°'°' '"' 'M'm'” FOR ALL YOUR m MINNESOTA TEACHERS SERVICE GAS AND on News mm mm "5‘ "mm" W" pAY LBS m a. m or B k Minneapolis, Minn. AT 1680 I“ "wall" A a cry Restaurant H No. “"77 a. M“ LUNCHES . SUNDAES I moss 0,.- m AND Stone-Field Corporation / :u . BIA come“ _ Stud-m mam 621 Cedar Ma49740 . "n. no.” . suns ovarcws-rovcmrs-sum 3:5)“ C. H069. Univ. of Mhn. GOOD CLOTHES a, Ecklund Shoes “hm mm- M DUNBAR LOWER mces M an“ "EN"! n 5'“ DRY CLEANERS an a. Cedar — M» a. E. m... A". WE BUILD ’94 10 sun FRIENDLY DRY CLEAMNG GOPHER WOODCRAFT PLANT Bobkcases, Desks, Cabinet: Next to Smiley: Unﬁnished Furnimrs and Cus'om Building Service 1°“ mm“ '° W PRESCRIPTIONS - SODA FOUNTAIN Herb Haw" OWNmEl‘:: " D” M" Parker Pens - Cosmetics - Eusrer Candies 5”" En‘kw" A] sanmud puma C 2627 Franklin AT 5602 w m . F 1' Y0 r EV ry . . Announcmg . .. O u 6 Fine Diamonds A l N d mm mm 0 g! ppare ee 5 of ﬂex am WATCHES Am JEwuxv k, ’ w" “M HEADQUARTERS BUILDING H 0 L T Z E R M A N N S _ r ~ Lutheran Free Church Your * DEPARTMENT ncho u» ‘ Sunday, March 26. 2-5 RM AND DELIVERED “'°”"°°” ‘ ' " STORE Li- 92‘” mus wLLomo Ls me HOME 06 “WAYS QUALITV m AV New Deal Cleaners “1 g E s 3 Sea ARVIN HALV‘ORSON I I E P I and cedar Your Cm Mun 21202122 Riv-side Anna. In; :23. Men Hall—P.0. m EVERY YEAR BUILD YOUR —--~~-—--f-' LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD mm New: Mil-MW...- u—dc—‘u—uua-a-ub WRchhn-aforma-a . .dmphh—dnhh-i —wmumb “"me Ym'm “Wi—w—H- MT,“
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Title: Augsburg Echo March 17, 1950
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection

Title: Augsburg Echo March 3, 1950, Page 03
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: SOKOLMEN CINCH SECOND SPOT,- : CRUSH COLD AUGS IN REVENGE ﬂ ’4“ ldy Names and o Honeywell opponent try hard to 5 get on the ball in the healed Park Board bottle at Jefferson Junior High February 25. Our gals won, 24-19. ' Johnson, Reimer, Lund Star in Red-hot Redmen Battle By Richie Howells St....
Show moreSOKOLMEN CINCH SECOND SPOT,- : CRUSH COLD AUGS IN REVENGE ﬂ ’4“ ldy Names and o Honeywell opponent try hard to 5 get on the ball in the healed Park Board bottle at Jefferson Junior High February 25. Our gals won, 24-19. ' Johnson, Reimer, Lund Star in Red-hot Redmen Battle By Richie Howells St. Mary‘s sharpshooting was too mlich for Augsburg on February 21 at the Redmen‘s “crackerbox”, as they downed the Auggies 79 to 1 70. Ell a The double pivot employed by St. Mary‘s looked very good. Both Paul Saufl and John Ruhnke paced the Redmen attack in a red'hot ﬁrst half, with Bob Modd also showing his effectiveness from all o'ver the court. Don Reimer‘s ﬁeld goals and Ron Lund’s free throws were the only things that kept Augsburg in the game during the ﬁrst half. The Aug- gies were down by 31 to 44 at intermission. The boys came back from the half ﬁlled with new determination. They promptly began to set up ——-——-——————— shots for Bruce Johnson and he was hitting! Bruce dropped in eight ﬁeld goals and two free throws to total 18 points for, one half. The Auggies had a hard time getting organized during the ﬁrst half. The hostile crowd, togethr er with some questionable deci‘ sions of the referees. made the Auggies quite disturbed during the game. The 34 fouls by Augs» burg against 22 Redmen mis' demeanors made the difference in the game at the frlee throw line. Both teams had the same number of ﬁeld goals. Five of the Auggie players went out on fouls before the end of the game. Frosh Bow toToms The Auggie basketball yearl‘ ings bowed out of competition with 3 63'50 loss administered by St. Thomas‘ underclassmen in the preliminary to the AugsburgSt. Thomas game at O‘Shaugnessy Hall last Saturday night. Jerry Davis, performing in the pivot, in 18 points to lead the junior Augs in the scor- ing column. Jeschell played an outstanding game at forward for the Tommies, tuming in a 20 point performance for the night. Donnie Eckhofi threw in 10 points before he retired on ﬁve personals. _ . PEE WEES DUMP REPETES; . EGOR BEELS TAKE TWO The Pee Wees upset the Re- petes 19 to 18 in a game that could have gone either way. Ron- holm led his mates with 10 points, while Peterson hit the same for the losers. The Egor Beels then beat the Pee Wees 23 to 21. Straiton was the big gun for the “Beels” hitting 12. The Egor Beels edged the Braintrusts in an -overtime period 32 to 30. Straiton again turned the ride for the win‘ ners with 12 points. In one of the highest scoring gamsthisyearthelittle Lake's hnoverdieAllStarsbythe score of 55 to 15. Gallop and Sdgel led the winners with 13 poinu apiece. The Kigmes sank the Mayﬂowers in a wild game 27 to 17. Chuck Howard had 9 points for the losers. The Brownies lost to the Dairy- queens 20 to 18 as Holte led his teammates with 8 points. Arlo Dahlager helped the Desperadm gain a victory over the Gismos 22 to 18. Framstad led the losers with 10 points, while Dahlager had 9. Nel’s Belles stopped the Desperadoes by the low score of 19 to 15. Charlie Luhn pulled the winners through, hitting 8 points. Nel‘s Belles won their second game defeating the No Stars 26 to 11. Johnson equalled the losers score, throwing in 11 points for individual honors. By Tony Johnson The usually hotrshooting Augs- burg basketball team had one of its coldest nights against St. Thom! as at O‘Shaugnessy Hall Satur' day, February 25. The Auggies were able to hit on only 16 of 79 ﬁeld goal attempts and wound up with a low .225 shooting per: centage for the night. Augsburg was also cold at the free throw line, hitting on only 15 of their 30 gift shots. St. Thomas—while not doing much better at the free, throw line—hit for 22 ﬁeld goals to provide the 61147 advantage in the ﬁnal score. The game was well played and closely contested in the ﬁrst half, but after 8 minutes had elapsed in the second half, the Tommies had pulled away to an 11 point ad- vantage. Lloyd Sandstrom was the big gun in the St. Thomas bucket brigade, frequently hitting on long one hand push-shots. He ﬁnished with 12 points for the evening. Wally Bauer and Gene Blau aided the Tommie cause with 10 points apiece. Bauer also caused the Auggies trouble with some good rebounding. Laurie Balzer and Don Reimer led the Auggie attack with 10 points each. Balzer played well, even though he sprained his ankle immediately before the game. Al! though he had a poor shooting night, Reimer played tenaciously on defense, coming up with re: bounds and intercepted passes numerous times. Ernie Hone and Dave-Hagen left the game, each with 5 personal fouls, after play ing a good hard game of basket' ball. The win for St. Thomas earned for them the right to play the Teachers Conference champions for a berth in the N.A.I.B. tour: nament. Lund Leads Scoring. The Auggies balanced attack is carried out statistically, too! With totals available for all but Thursday night‘s game at the Armory against St. Mary‘s. We find the quartet of Lund, Reimer, Johnson, and Balzer g rou p ed within 15 points of each other in the scoring parade. The team‘s defensive average is only 48.5 points per game, even though the recent St. Thomas and St. Mary‘s games have ruined their “best in the conference“ defense. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Player rr Aver. lund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I IS 9.6 Reimer llO 9.2 Johnson lot! 9. Balzer NO 8.7 Hens Bl 6.8 Beomun 42 4.2 Konem 33 2.8 Ho": 20 2.5 Hogan 20 L7 Swanall 10 L7 Jonas . . . . . . . 5 Davis . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 4 Total points, Augsburg . . . . . . . . . , .648 Average per game . . . . ,. . . 54 Total points, opponents , . . . . . . , . . .582 Average per game , . . . . . . . . . . . . .585 5W 7m 74 By John Garland pram 5’01: Coach Sokol and his boys showed Augsburg and a capacity crowd why they have been undefeated on their home floor in the past two seasons by dumping the Augs and cementing second place. A fast moving offense, beautiful ball'handling, and an alert defense were more than the Augs could handle. The Tommies really bottled up the hole by playing the Auggie guards loosely, and it worked. as the ‘boys from out couldn‘t hit regularly. The Tommics mentor would have given coach “Doggie” Julian of Boston a good run for his money with his “inrtherbench, off-the'bench" tactics. I hear there is a new rule that may come into effect in our con- ference next year, and as far as I'm concerned, it can’t be ini- tiated soon enough. By this new regulation, all th e conference schools would have to use the same kind of back-boards. At the present time St. Thomas and St. John’s have square glass boards while the reminder of the schools have steel, fan-shaped boards. And when Hamline play- ed St. Mary‘s at Winona High, glass fan-shaped boards received the shots. With a mix-up like this, alran anything cm happen. Here and there: Little Tony Johnson did it again by winning an! other major skirjumping meet in the senior division. . . And “A Job well done" too, to the "A" Club for taking care of all the hungry people at the home basketball games. i Spam Editor .3pr Friday, March 3, 1950 John Garland HIE AUGSBUDG ECHO Sm Page Three J Auggies Gallop Over Gusties; Lose to Scrappy Scotsman BY THE WAY..- PBers STILL ROLL ...IN WAA By I‘Myn’) The start of the second round of the National Park Board League accredits the Auggie Girl‘s Team with two more victories, and they retain the honor of be ing the only undefeated team in the conference. On Wednesday night, Feb, ruary 15, the girl‘s demonstrated their poorest playu'ng perfor'm' ance of the season against a still poorer Dayton‘s team, which re! sultcd in a 299 victory. Friday, February 25, the team squeezed out a 24-19 victory from Minneapolis Honeywell. The Honeywellers led the Auggies all the way until late in the fourth quarter, when the Auggia came through to pull the game out of the ﬁre. With their seven straight wins, the Parkboarders have only three games left to play. These last games however, mean the stiliest competition, as the team meets North Side Athletic Club on Wednesday, March 1, at the Aug, gie gym, Northwestern Schools March 9, at Northwestern, and the University Coeds at Augsburg the 16th of March. Thursday night, Feb. 16, found the Augsburg basketball team having one of its hottest shoot' ing nights as they downed a tow' ering Gustavus team, 5864. Two days later the Auggies were as cold as ice cubes and dropped a 46138 decision to the scrappy Scots from Macalcster. Ron Lund really had himself a night against the Gusties. He hit 20 points in the ﬁrst half as he outmaneuvered the opposing cen— ters time after timc. It would be hard to say what Lund's total would have been had Coach All' derson not shown Gustavus mcr' cy by playing his rcscrvcs nearly the entire second half. Bob Swan! ell, Don Reimcr, Bruce Johnson, Laurie Balzcr and Rog Beaman kept things going when Lund wasn‘t popping in his hook shots. In the Macalestcr game, the Auggics had a cold shooting per: centage, hitting ﬁvc ﬁeld goals in thirty'one attempts the ﬁrst half, and not much better a pcrccntagc in the second. This game proved to be one of the lowest scoring games so far this year for Augsburg. Half time score was 1321, Macalcstcr; ﬁnal score, 38-46. chcny, Engswick and Maucr paced the Scots‘ attack. Macalcsr ter took an early lead and never gave up this advantage to the Auggies. ‘C Now that the bucketball season is over—except for thc shouting, perhaps—it would be well to look back over it and make a few observations. The thing that is most pressing is this matter of NAlB Tournament at Kansas City. The handling of this matter has been selecting an entrant in the By Glenn Carlsen very amateur in nature, to say the least. Why hasn‘t a ruling been made before this time govem' ing entrance into this tournament? The officials in charge owe it to the fans, to the players and the coaches to get a concrete set of rules set up, to do away with this last minute fooling around. * * Another matter that should be straightened out immediately is the question of miing at the ball ethmg has got to be done to get the ball game back to the students. There have been games. Som ' 0411mm! Elie Cbnle'tence a. a. several instances throughout the conference when rooters have gone to a foreign campus to ﬁnd either no seating at all, or undesirable seating, at any rate. While it is true that the general public must be accommodated, it seems to me that the students of the respective schools come ﬁrst. . 'k * Congratulations are in order for St. Thomas and Hamline, who showed their ability to come through another rigorous schedule. Congrats are also in or: der for our own Ernie Anderson, the personable coach who produced a wellrbalanced team that fur' nishcd many a headache for the Conference Leaders, and shows much promise of things to come. We here at Auggie Tech can look forward to another thrilling season next year.
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Title: Augsburg Echo March 3, 1950, Page 04
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Page Four W840“ THE AUGIBUDG ECHO ‘ Extroversion Necessary for Christians The other day I heard a young man say, "Some of the people around here are so narrowrminded that it stinks,“ Well, I don‘t think that he meant it as strongly as it seems when put into print, but I do think that the thought...
Show morePage Four W840“ THE AUGIBUDG ECHO ‘ Extroversion Necessary for Christians The other day I heard a young man say, "Some of the people around here are so narrowrminded that it stinks,“ Well, I don‘t think that he meant it as strongly as it seems when put into print, but I do think that the thought behind the statement has real importance because it is true. As you may have noticed, the people who are somewhat narrow— minded, almost invariably deign to be Christians. Why should such a thing be true? I wonder if it isn't because there has arisen a misconception of what it means to be a Christian. As it seems to me, there is an idea that to be a real Christian, one must accept all kinds of taboos. Because such a person must always be on guard not to break this self-imposed law, and because he must be ready to defend his stand, introversion easily follows. With pride in his own spiritual life and exclusion of friendships. outside of the few who measure up to his standards, it is readily understand- able how this person soon becomes something despi- cable and offensive to one who would accept the Gospel—if he were assured that he would not have to become like this legalistic Christian. Believe. I am not excluding myself from such Asins, for I am aware that I have been guilty of them in the past and may very easily be unconsciously guilty of them now, but that does not lessen the impact that such behavior is making and will con‘ tribute to make, if we as Christians don‘t start fol' lowing the Christ who refused to be bound to meaningless and destructive traditions. Let us quit being disgraces to the name of Christ that we bear, by becoming extrovertive enough to sympathize with the person who does not understand the true Gospel because he has been observing us to find out what a living Christian is like. Don Thorson, ’51, Student Society Treasurer. Let Christ Become Real in'Yo-ur Lile “You‘re wrong! That isn't right!" Those are repeated statements on the Campus at Augsburg. On what basis is a thing truth or error? Some truths are obvious and others not so obvious. I’m writing about a very obvious truth. You have a mind; you have never seen it, but you can verify its existence. Jesus Christ is in my life; I’ve never seen Him but I’ll verify that He is there. There was a time when He wasn’t there, but now I know He is in me, through me, and around me. Jesus Christ is real and you without a desire to know Him are educated in ignorance. An interesting observation is the one made of a student extending himself to secure a ticket to a particular event. Noteworthy is the fact that often these tickets are purchased months in advance and even with sacriﬁce of time and money. With the security of a purchased ticket, however. it shall be his privilege to enjoy that event. We en, counter great disappointment when we are the victims of a sellout which keeps us outside, but future events ease the disappointment. Auggies! There is a future event and it takes, a pass to get in. You can secure yours now because there is no sellout until you yourself have sold out your only hope. No other events will follow this one and you outside will live forever in deepest and eternal disappointment. Frank Ario, Student Body President. Av , w 7m-W 7% As we reach the end of Five-Fold Drive, I want to thank every- body who cooperated with me to help make the campaign successful. While it is disappointing not to have reached the goal, I am gladdened by the generous spirit shown by many Auggies who gave their help to the drive. For the failure of the Drive, I have only myself to blame. I should have done a better in promoting the program. But while recog- nizing my own shortcomings I wish to thank those people who were willing workers and who helped me immeasurably. Lack of space pre- vents me from naming everyone, but I should like to mention some of the people who deserve commendation. In addition to Leona Eng and Andy Balerud who worked closely with me in planning our week’s program, special thanks are due these people: off-campus chair- man, Erling Carlsen; dorm captains, Clair Hoifjeld, Einar Unseth, Bob Weeden, Oliver Bergh, Kenny Tweed, Lou Ann Kube, Kathy Thorsgaard; publicity, John Larson, Dean Erickson, Dave Rykken, Garyle Arvidson; movie operators, Dave Westphal, Quent Goodrich, Curt Emberson, Glenn Grunow; Miss Kahn and her staff. Then certainly to everyone who contributed money, some very sacriﬁcially, and to the loyal band of people who came to the Sacri- ﬁcial Supper, I can only say simply in Christ’s words: “Well done, thou good and faithful servant!” Charles Luhn. 745. 2.74.: The Committee of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, which int spected our school in January, was concerned about the ex' tent to which Augsburg students use the college library and other libraries in the Twin City area. The men on the N. C. Committee thought it would be possible to get concrete information about this situation from our students. The Faculty Library Commit! tee has decided to make a survey soon somewhat similar to that made last spring to obtain this information. They ask the co' operation of faculty and students with this survey. Careful records kept by the library staff show that circulation in our library the first semester almost doubled that of the same period last year. *t# Wednesday‘s Student Council Meeting brought out plans for an allﬁschool “Town Meeting“ Con- vocation period W e d n e s d a y, March 22. The Council knows that everyone will be there, for the subject for discussion—“50’ cial Life at Augsburg"———is of vital importance to every student. Any student may express criticism, both good and bad, and suggesv tions for improvement, Andy Balerud has been appointed Chairman of the meeting and is busy making arrangements. It is hoped that out of this may grow a deﬁnite plan with a purpose of improving existing social condi— tions at Augsburg. Wanna Scholarship? --- Tells HOW The $400 in scholarships which the Augsburg Women's Club is giving again this year should be of big interest to all eligible freshman and sopho' mores. Those interested in receiving an A.W.C. scholarship should write a letter of application to THE AUGIBUDG ECHO Mombor of the Associated Collogluro Pro“ PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF AUGSDURG COLLEGE Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . “Ed Alborg Amciale Editor .. . . .Phyllix Baku Business Manager .. .A. Richard Paiomn News Editor . . , . . ..Curol Crowall Au'l New: Editor. . . . . . . ,Caryl Nelson Faulwa Edilar ..Kulhy Thongmd Au’l Feature Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Phobo Dole New: and Feature Morten: Frank Alia, Shannan Andorran. low Ann Kubo. JoAnn Slump, Mary Noimann, Grura And-non Spam Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . .John Garland Au" Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . .thhio Mow-ll: Sport: Reporters: Torn Dahlborg, Tony Johnson, Glenn Copy Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Au'l Copy Edltor . . . . . . . .. .. Copy Stuﬁr low-fly Leona En Kn Mob-up Edilor . . . . Au" Muka Editor Clrculallon Editor , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lock-n Circulation Stair Elihu "nan , look Elblad, Ado". Mudrlor , Wiring Skull $0M Walther, Kan "angler I M Photograph-r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Gvon9ln Goodrich Miss Mortensen, Dean of Women, before March 31. In the letter of application, the need for the scholarship or the reason why the applicant would like the scholarship and along with a short char acter sketch should be included. In deciding upon the winners, character, scholar- ship, personality, and general rep- utation will all be taken into cork sideraticm. Winners will be an- nounced in May, and the scholar- ships will be given next Septem- ber after they have completed their registration. Through the years the AWC has helped many students ﬁnish college with these loans and scholarships, and have announced that this work will be continued indeﬁnitely. The AWC also maintains a craft studio in Morton Hall. Everything from a chest of draw, ers to salt and pepper shakers can be purchased there—~among the special items are hand deer orated wooden plates. It is open 1190 a. m. to 5.00 p. m. Thurs days. Friday, March 3, 1950 Sarge“ 2W CHORAL CLUBBERS VISIT _ THEIR OWN HOME rosz From hospitable hostesses and appalling audiences the Choral Club returns Sunday night, after a week‘s tour of southern Minnesota and Wisconsin. You‘ll‘ know them by their dark eyes and by the way they congregate in corners of the Dining Hall and Student Center. You‘ll know them by the way they laugh at certain magic phrases, the sig' niﬁcance of which you are entirely ignorant. They’ve been singing a lot during the past week. Their ﬁrst con- cert was Sunday morning at Faribault, ‘Minncsota. Wednesday the ' i Choral Club sang at Argyle, Wisconsin, the town whose high school L claims director Leland B. Sateren as a graduate. Another concert - was given at Dorothy Twiton’s‘ , hometown high school, Sun Prai- CH V J rie, Wisconsin. Blanchardville— Dorothy Strommen’s town—also , “There are times when meme “SSW” WMRY ‘° he“ an "A :1 bers of the church have not lived muflf- Mario“ lambs“ had been up to the creed they believe in." “mung a 1°“g time for ‘he 503' - "We are crushing the human cmﬁt be“ home: Racine: Wis“ personality with the horn of our Wm!“- middle class societyg' Today the Choral Club is sing- “The human personality was made to 'be the temple of God.“ Mr. Joel Torstensen, 2/ 13/50 ing near Madison, Wisconsin, where former Auggie Gladys Garmager is attending the Uni’ “We who have the light, the versity of Wisconsin. Tomorrow gospel of Jesus Christ, are begin» ning 'to see our brethren.“ “Youth work is vital. It is es, the group will go on a sight'see‘ sential to us. It seems to be a comr ing tour of the state capital at Madison. La Crosse and Hudson mon fault of our Christianity that we become idealistic.“ will listen to the singers on Sun' day; and after that they- start Clarence Framstad, 2/24/50 “The Christian says the pur' their homeward trek. Late Sun- pose of knowing to the end of day night you‘ll know all about the tour—ﬁrst hand info then. History is that men may know hrist." “A commitment to Christ is a commitment to ,his work.“ “It is necessary for you to be an evangelist for the life and growth of your body." Mr. Kent Knutson, 2/27/50 “For 250 years man has been turning away from God. He had had the evolutionary idea." “God reached down in the af‘ fairs of men. . . He sought ever in despair almost to call him back to some real thought." "We have come to a day when humanity is really enslaved.“ Dr. Geisman, 2/20/50 Pee Wee PM As Pants Anderson, my worthy predecessor in the ﬁeld of “column! ‘ izing" would say, "It won‘t be long now before the grass in Murphy‘u Cow Pasture will be a grab and a. half deep!" True! {’irst thing you- know softballs will be ﬂying thick and fast and the crack of the hard‘ , woods hitting the ole apple will begin the symphony for spring. Yea, it‘s spring. Just feel that air!!! . ‘ - Tests are ﬂunked and books neglected! Congrats are certainly in order for the AWS who cleared some where in the neighborhood of $450 on their spring Smorgasbord. Georgette Lanes, chairman of the event, and Snella Hoplin, AWS Social Chairman, and all of their corworkers (including the mothers I who so generously donated food) should be right proud. That Home Ec Department is really gonna be somethin‘!! what do you knowl It’s getting closer and clos- er. February has lost its vim and vigor, March is rady to take over and tempt spring. , Then it’s almost here! E v e r y melting snowﬂake hastens the day. Take out your date books and fill this in. When is it? April‘ 24 and 29! Don’t slip up on- this Auggiesl Hold these dates open as being the most . important ones on your ei'i- tertainment calendar for the year! r Starry-eyed students are detected! Spring fever seems to have hit a number of Auggies a little early this year. It seems that while baseball pitchers are loosening up the old arms for "America's Favorite Sport," little Danny Cupid has gone way ahead of them and has his 'bow and arrowing arm pretty limber already. Victims of his wicked aim so far are Shirley Oder:- crans, who's sporting a mighty purty sparkler from Don Erickson, and Bev Nystuen who has one from Erling Carlsen. Congrats and bestkwishes to them—and to little Danny I say, “Keep up the good wor l!!" marches we are humming! Tm sure all of you Auggies who remember Leiv Kvamme, '4849 valedictorian, will be glad to know, as we were, that he has now been admitted to the Medical School at Tulane University in New Orleans. We know he‘ll have the best of success in his studies there. Could it be that spring is comth _ The picture accompanying the Spiritual Emphasis Week story on "V , page one of this issue was taken in the Tower Prayer Chapel of Science Hall. The silhouettes in it are Martha Bowny and Jim Waller. In N- case you don‘t know, several new pieces of furniture have been added ' " to the Chapel. Besides the altar, there are now a speaker”: chair, a rostrum and some pews. It‘s really a place you should visit often. ' Burma Shavell So that‘s about it for this time. I‘m about to 30 out, the'ECHO's about to hit the presses, editing Ed is about to heave a sight of relief, and looking at life from the journalistic, scholastic, and romantic point . of view, I‘d say most things look mighty ﬁne. Guess I‘ll end on tha cheery note. See ya! . .
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Title: Augsburg Echo March 3, 1950, Page 01
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: "‘LIFE ON A HIGH ER PLANE" DRIVE FAILS $1500 GOAL,- HOLD FINAL COUNT TODAY I The mercury in the giant thermometer on the wall of Alpha House, ‘Memorial Hall, will not reach the top. The thermometer marks the failure of the FivevFold Drive, ending Wednesday, to reach its goal - of $1500. Only $700...
Show more"‘LIFE ON A HIGH ER PLANE" DRIVE FAILS $1500 GOAL,- HOLD FINAL COUNT TODAY I The mercury in the giant thermometer on the wall of Alpha House, ‘Memorial Hall, will not reach the top. The thermometer marks the failure of the FivevFold Drive, ending Wednesday, to reach its goal - of $1500. Only $700 had been received by the Pive’Fold Drive chairr man Charles 'Luhn by Wednesday evening. Though soliciting will continue through today, Charlie said, “I don’t see how we can pos‘ sibly reach our goal. The solicir tations the last two days will not bring in enough to make the dif— ference.“ . ds were gathered from the -- n a en to eir omes by te oli’campus chairman, Erling Carl- sen. ' The Drive began Thursday, February 24, with the World Stu- dent Service Fund movie, “This is Their Story.” Clarence Fram- stad presented the Luther League muse Friday in Chapel. Choral Club members were solicited for their contributions before they went on tour Sunday. Mr. Kent Knutson, pastor'in’ teme at the University of Minr nesota spoke in behalf of the Luv theran Students Association and Lutheran Student Action Mon! day. Ninety people attended the Sacriﬁcial Supper and the ﬁlms of Augsburg Monday evening. Rev. Martin Trygstad, Minne' apolis Chaplain for the Lutheran Welfare Society, presented their. cause Tuesday. The Drive ended Wednesday with the Lutheran World Action movie, “The Two Kingdoms." To ., r » I 'bition..was.q)onsoxed.by_lhe~6m itetelmnf .Ssience..(l19beunder.thesiirectionnf Charles An- - "'5 e 3 derson, its president. astmistresses At a mock dinner meeting on February 22, over a dozen girls interested in informal dinner speaking formed a temporary or! ganiaztion of the Toastmistress‘ Club. To help them in this inir tial step two representatives from the local Minneapolis club were present. The organization was told about the policies of the club and the requirements for membership. In order to be granted a charter in the International Toastmis- tress’ Club, a minimum of eigh- teen members is required, the girls were informed. If the de- mands cannot be met, the club will have to organize under a dif- ferent name. Temporary oﬂicers were elected to begin' work and plans for the club. Doris Swanson, form e r Augsburg student, was chosen as advisor for the group. Tweﬁkqﬁbtﬁd Students Starve, Sacrifice Carrots, potatoes, onions, and meat all rolled into one big dish of , vegetable soup were largely responsible for the success, socially and tummywise, of Monday night‘s sacriﬁcial supper. Starving Augsburg students walked casually from the cafeteria line with bowls of soup. The head sacriﬁcer for the evening was Augsburg’s own Charlie Luhn Claire “I only have one thing to say" Hoijﬁeld was for once speech- less as he couldn‘t very well say “What a ham,“ over a bowl of soup. David Lunde, George Vigsaa, Dave Christensen, Hoy and their crip- plin rhythmcroonedtousaboutsoup. Then Frankie Ario did it again. He captured ﬁrst prize for griping with his “We couldn‘t tell whether the meat in the soup was Charlie's right or left leg!" Right out from under our noses Bob Weeden and Miss Sateren broke through thick barriers of competition for second and third places. When every belt had been let «it to its very last notch, we foimd ,our way over to the Science A uditorium to take in the movies of schbbllifewhidawerethemainfennreofdieevenipg. ' , . The Five Fold Drive sacriﬁcial supper was a big success. Charlie, all of us boy and girl martyrs feel that we have sacriﬁced little in comr If.“ D5. the boost that our sixty'ﬁve cents gave the Five Fold Drive. The theme for Spiritual Emphasis Week—“Life on a Higher Plane"—will be presented next week in a series of ﬁve topics by Rev. A. W. Knock. Each of the evening services—held Monday through Fri— day at 7:00 p. m.—will present a phase of the Spir’ itual Emphasis Topic. - Rev. Knock is pastor of Bethany Lutheran Church (Augustana Synod), Minneapolis. He has served as a faculty member at the Lutheran Bible Institute. “Personal Evangelism,” a book he has written, re- veals one of his main ﬁelds of endeavor. He will also speak in Chapel Monday morning, presenting “The Discovery of Self,” and Friday, “This is the Victory.” ‘ “Dead End Street“ will be the theme of Monday night‘s service. Norm Bakken, will be in charge, and Rev. Knock will speak. Dr. Arthur Hall, whose in, terest lies with the China Missions, is the special Chapel Speaker for Tuesday. Bob Sletta will lead the evening service that day on the theme “Laid Hold On." Special music will be provided for all of the evening meetings. The faculty, under the direction of Miss Peder- a sen and Prof. Quanbeck, are in charge of a special Convocation at Trinity Gaul-ch on Wednesday. Faculty members will present “How Christ became real to me.” “A Tested Foundation” is the theme for Wednesday evening, with Rev. N. C. Anderson in charge. Andy Balerud, is the student speaker for Thurs' day‘s Chapel. Thursday evening Rev. Knock will answer the question, “Why Are We Herc?" Jan Nielsen will preside. Rev. Knock will close his series of Spiritual Em- phasis Week messages with “I Saw the Lord" Fri- day night. Rev. Paul Sonnack will lead the service. The morning prayer service—from 6:45 to 7:15 in the Science Hall Prayer Chapel—is directed by the Mission Society. The Luther Lcaguc is in charge of the evening prayer service at 6:30. The regular noon prayer services will bc continued. Marvel Moe has arranged for the special music for the evening services; Dagney Quanbeck directs the decorating of the Chapel; Sylvia Kleven is in charge of publicity. u THE AUGIBUDG ECHO Vol. LV Minneapolis, Minn, Friday, March 3, 1950 No. 11 250 View Science Night llParade of Progress"; Cooperation and Interest Are Keys to Success By Waller “Whatever was accomplished at the Parade of Progress, the ﬁrst Science night in the new Science Hall, was made possible through the wholehearted cooperation and real interest shown by the club membership, the valuable suggestions of the Science faculty and the genuine assistance from the Public Relations oﬂice.“ This was the statement made by Charles Anderson in appreciation to those who made Science night such a great success. Last Friday evening, February 24, the Science Department held its second annual “Science Night.” Jim Kroll started the evening‘s entertainment by showing three reels on scientiﬁc progress in the ﬁelds of Zoology, Physics and Chemistry. From there the estimated crowd of 250 people went to the lab— oratories on the second and third ﬂoors. They wandered into the Zoology lab where a sight of bones, microscopes, Dave Tripplett‘s collec- Loolt What's Comin'l March 4—-Choral Club Returns 6-10 — SPIRITUAL EM- PHASIS WEEK Daily Schedule: Prayer meeting: 6:45-7:15 a. m. 6:30-7:00 p. m. Evening services: 7:00 p. m. 8—Famlty Convocation at Trinity Church l4—Parent’s Night tion of shells, cats (in all saga of mutilation), a miniature aqua- rium, and Chuck’s pet mice greet- ed their eym (and noses). Fur- ther exploration led them to Ray Wagner’s Botany Lab and an in- teresting exhibit of red algae, and then up to third floor to see the displays and experiments held by the Physics and Chemistry groups. Among them all they listened patiently to scientiﬁc theories and laws, n 0 d d e d their heads as though in understanding, and ﬁnally walked out in general cont fusion, but quite sure that the memory of the practical presentar tion would stay with them. pm that though Charlie luhn’s windblown "Teddy Thermometer” may be bigger than the one Alice Swanson has. its mercury didn’t go as high. Mac Choral Readers Convo Called Oil The Macalestcr Choral Read! ers were unable to appear for Augsburg's Convocation period on Wednesday, March 1. The director of the Choral Readers has been ill and in the hospital. In addition, this was Religion and Life Week at Macalestcr. The convocation was arranged as a National Students’ Associa- tion exchange program through Herman Aune, Augsburg’s NSA Chairman. All arrangements had been completed, and even trans— portation had been arranged, when the illness of their director and the conﬂict made their Con- vocation appearance impossible. Thc Mac Choral Readers last visited the Augsburg campus in December of 1948 With their in! terprctation of “The Littlest An— gel" and Carl Sandburg's “The Prairie Years." It is not known at this time whether arrangements can be made to bring the Choral Read- ers here at some other time dur‘ ing this semester. P E E K ! ! ! PAGE TWO Library Chester Wilson Convoca- tion PAGE THREE St. Thomas Defat St. Mary’s, Mac Gama PAGE FOUR Choral Club “Five Fold Thanks” Council Echoe-
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Title: Augsburg Echo March 3, 1950, Page 02
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: PI. Two THE AUGIBUDG ECHO ,4 ﬁlm We mm W . INSTITUTE EMPHASIZES HOME ACTIVITIES Dr. 0. A. Geiseman, River Forest, Illinois, was principal speaker at the tworday Institute on the Christian Home, held Feb, ruary 21 and 22. Of particular interest to Augsburg students were the afternoon discussion...
Show morePI. Two THE AUGIBUDG ECHO ,4 ﬁlm We mm W . INSTITUTE EMPHASIZES HOME ACTIVITIES Dr. 0. A. Geiseman, River Forest, Illinois, was principal speaker at the tworday Institute on the Christian Home, held Feb, ruary 21 and 22. Of particular interest to Augsburg students were the afternoon discussion groups, centered around Christian home activities and problems. The evening meetings —— at which Dr. Geiseman presented uThe Eternal Triangle: Man and Woman and God," and “The Romance of Marriage: Strengthr ening the Ties"—\vcre in keep' ing with the Institute theme. Discussion Groups the ﬁnal day were led by Mr. Floyd Foslein, Mr. Joel Torstenson, Mr. Erling Urdahl, Mr. Martin Quanbeck, Dr. John Stensvaag, and Mrs. Fritjof Christensen. In the ﬁnal message Tuesday evening, Dr. Geiseman gave the criteria for a happy marriage by saying both parties should be of the same religion. If that is not the case, however, they should settle their differences with an open mind and a consideration of God and His Word. Dr. Geiseman then answered questions students had, and led discussion. (‘3. get/wen JEWELRY COMPANY at 324% Cedar Ave. BRODAHL’S Bakery Restaurant LUNCHES - SUNDAES 621 Cedar Ma. 9740 Your Dry Cleaning PICKED UP AND DELIVERED AT YOUR ROOM] {5’ {:7 ﬁr ALWAYS QUALITY WORK AT New Deal Cleaners See ARVIN HALVORSON Your Campus Agent Rm. 225, Mm. Hall—PD. 389 Palmer C. U DSTRAN D AUGS’ FAVORITE JEWELEI Fine Diamonds EXPERT REPAIRING of '7 744.94: 72 Saw gee...“ Throwing Light on the Library Facilities ' By Phebe Dale I thought I‘d seen all of the library until the other day when I followed Miss Tangierd into what used to be the inorganic chemistry lab. The mold) is now used as a storage room, a work room for the library science classes, and a classroom or com, mittee room. “We would like students to know that one of these rooms is available for students -who wish to study together while using library facilitia or for committee meetings,” Miss Tangierd told me. “Stu- dents need only ask for permission at the desk,” she went on to say. These rooms, however, are open only during the day. Miss Tangjerd answered some questions for me (which I had always wanted to know) about the library. Why the request slips for books have to be ﬁlled out was one of them. I found out these slips not only serve as a double check for the libra' rian, but also whenever a student wants a book that is not in, the librarian can quickly ﬁnd who has the book by referring to the ﬁle of request slips. I discovered, too, that next time I bring back a merve book late, it will be futile to harangue at the librarian about the large ﬁne. The Faarlty Committee sets the fines, and any complaints or sug- gstions should go to them. If I ever want to go into the stacks, I need only get special permission. They aren‘t forbidden ter‘ ritory for. students. Bound periodicals, I discovered, are on the open shelves, while most of the unbound are in the stacks. Perhaps many students didn’t realize that the bulletin boards, the glass display case, and the book display are centralized around some deﬁnite theme each week. During the Institute on the home, books pertaining to child care, room remodeling, and home decoration were fea Colorful jackets from some of the library‘s new books ﬁll one of the bulletin boards this week. GROCERIES, MEATS, BAKERY GOODS SELF SERVICE Larson and Suﬂicool 2129 Riverside Ave. TYPEWRITERS Standard and Portables Sold, Rented and Repaired ACME TYPEWRITER CO. 128 S. 3rd St. ﬁri‘r‘lﬁi‘r LI 1809 SHOES OF STYLE AND COMFORT Ecklund Shoes 409 CEDAR AVENUE DUNBAR DRY CLEANERS 2204 Riverside Ave. FRIENDLY DRY CLEANING PLANT Next to SrnlIey’s ' 10% Discount to Students Threeway Service 237d and RIVERSIDE AVES. FOR ALL YOUR GAS AND OIL NEEDS PAY LESS @@MMEI%7 : per-r. (re!!! 0 SPECIAL! Dollar Day Friday and Saturday Only Mb 8. Cedar — 4th 8. E. Henri. 3w Greeting Cards, Gifts and School. Supplies T at r n E m¢§senger r a E ss 2120 Riverside Ave. Friday. March 3, 1. Convo Speaker. Chester 5. Wilson “The Means of Survival” will be the convocation topic of Chen- , ter S. Wilson; Minnesota’s Corn- missioner of Conservation, 15. Mr. Wilson was first appointed Commissioner of Conservation by Gov. Harold E. Stassen in 1943. His term expired in 1949, and was then reappointed for another six-year term by Gov. Lud'rer W. .Youngdahl. PRESCRIPTIONS . Parker Pens — Cosmetics - 2627 Franklin ROSS PHARMACY SODA FOUNTAIN , Fresh Candies Herb Hanson Stan Erickson WE BUILD ’EM TO SUIT GOPHER WOODCRAFT Bookcases, Desks, Cabinets ~ Unﬁnished Furnlture and Custom Building Service Elmer Hanson Don Mohn .. Al Sannerud AT 5602 st Phone No. MA 8177 Stone-Field Corporation Students’ and Coeds’ Merchandise at Factory Price SUITS - OVEICOATS - TOPCOATS - SLACKS Grill WE AIM TO PLEASE iN TASTY FOOD GIOICE BEEF HAMBURGEES and SHORT ORDERS Around the corner at M16 RIVERSIDE AVENUE WATCHES AND JEWERY C- Hodge Univ. of Wm. 2429 Riverside AT. 3643 Salesman Pioneer Hull Old Homestead BR 7487 23c At Our Ofﬁce SAVE — CASH AND CARRY 2W [W 1904 Riverside Ave. SHIRTS BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED For Your Every. .Apparel Needs HOLTZERMANN’S DEPARTMENT STORE .Sth and Cedar
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Title: Augsburg Echo March 3, 1950
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection

Title: Augsburg Echo February 17, 1950, Page 06
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: w-Mm Give of God's Goodness to Us In another week Augsburg faces a challenge in the form of the annual FIVE-FOLD DRIVE. No doubt a majority of the freshmen have little idea what the Drive is, Until a few weeks ago l was equally in the dark about its meaning. but since then I have become...
Show morew-Mm Give of God's Goodness to Us In another week Augsburg faces a challenge in the form of the annual FIVE-FOLD DRIVE. No doubt a majority of the freshmen have little idea what the Drive is, Until a few weeks ago l was equally in the dark about its meaning. but since then I have become acquainted with the program of the Drive. In eﬂeet. FIVE-FOLD DRIVE is a weeklong ﬁnancial tulip-'gn wlieh solicit (uni for ﬁve ﬂuent organizations about which we a a Clario- timschodlndaschrisﬁzncilimoltheworld should be roncernrd. It is difﬁcult to ask college students for money. Mostofus are inacmtinulls Ioseeour way through school. Money is as me as In “A” in a Kildahl class. Yet I do not feel may in aﬁ- ing all of Augsburg to support the Drive, beause itsremsromethat weaninapou‘u'ontoanain the goal of 51500 which has been set [or this yelr’s Evenifitrequiruaspodalsaaihoeonourport to mkenxhagifgweshouldreyoiceinthechance to sultr for Christ—even in so small a way-Many ofuscanandshmldgivemorethantheminimnm. Five dollars is little enough for sixh a worthy cause. I pray that we may give to FIVE'POLD DRIVE out of God‘s wondaful goodness to us. Let your heart be your guide, remembering that we are our brother's keeper. Each strident, wake: of faultymenﬁu,ﬂdm amberweek.ltismyhopeth¢thouedtosento~ sol'n'twillstrivedﬂiguidytnpmtheDi-iveover ardthatEVERYAuggiep‘ﬁotwindohisp-t tohelpastiﬂeringhtlnanityforchr‘mt'suke. I believe in FIVE-FOLD DRIVE because it is an opportunity to share Christ with those less for- tunate than I. For that reason I shall give my en— thusiastic support to the Drive. Won't you do the same? campaign. With each person p'ving two dollars, our goal will be reached. ls that asking too much? Clnrles Luhn, '5; Five Fold Drive Clnirman MAC‘CHORAI. READERS IN CONVOCATION MARCHJ 57h!“ ‘ Plays. program-t 1m groups. mammoth-M Tum—inn...“ whichiatrmao‘velyphnndlc 3:1. ell-ta ache: Mac calmth es s to allegiande “medullth Conmglponsoredlxyﬁ Mummonlythewdlﬂm Colege. Alum-art nah-sheeting“ beingmadetoundmoA ' College ECHO VAR Some of the things aimed for GANZAmSt.Th¢n“tW the exchange basis are‘ The Ju— in Winona 1.44am. Wally-Wat; Ami Indifference Increasing; "Fence-sitters" Complain Thch is a mounting feeling here on campus that we Auggies are becoming more and murc indiﬁcrcnt to events and realities of our stu— drnt body as time gocs on. This llSthSS feeling has a tendency to be, gin, prrhnps, in our spiritunl life and carry over into our academic and SUCl-ll life. As fir .is our Splrltudl life goes, thcrc comes a time in each of our lllillvlllllnl llVCS during which we must make a decisiion either to cumplrtcly .icrcpt Cllrh’t .IS our S.iviour or completely reject Him. (if the lulu-warm fancc'sutcrs, Christ has sand, “I will spew thee out of my mouth.“ I am Afraxd that too miny of us lack the backbone to mnkc this dCCision. one which cannot be midc without the help of God. Acquired through prayer. All too often, this same apathetic, wishywashy attitude carries over into our student life as well. As this pertains to Aupburg, let us in: Is exhibit A the elecn'on of our homecoming queen. Out of a regim- tion of slightly over 900 mu, 1/) or 300 students, went to (he polls.Asexhibithema useaurVIrioiunﬂ-aehodpneﬁqnwhieh theattelidnnceh-boen ' nouythelemt. Who is it that complains about lack of social activity? You've gutsst it. It's thir snmc segment of the school population that refuses In .xrccpr rcsponsihility for .i function. It is worthy of thought. Glenn Carlsen, '53 Freshman Class Presxdent We Have Received, Now Freely Givel Christ‘s command “Freely ye received; freely ﬁve" (Matt. 10:8) might \u'll be applied to Augsburg students. For we have freely re— ceived—we have a wonderful school . . . we have good health . . . we have great opportunities for learmng . . . we have the promise of eternal salvation through Christ Jesus. And now we have the WW“ than ever before—to “frde give." V'e can give of our time to for others. We arenllguilty.lthink.o(hdngtooconcaucdwithounelvs.1§ere hgnujoymgiﬁitgandwecmhavedutjoyhygivingtoodms. We can give of our money—to the Fwe~Fold Drive. We all want to use our money windy—Jet’s all “wise-up“ to the Five-Fold Drive. Finilly. it we have not already done so, we can give our hears to God. For vnthout God we have no loveiwe have no concern for others. no desire to help others, \Vithout lovc‘without God in our hearts—we luv; no desire to give. neither of our Lune nor our money. Edward Editor-in-chief wan-wands.»— mmnmormm to. . as... u...” Lucas-— he... .c—icu—I was. l‘yw m—‘mwn‘mnﬁmw—ﬁuh» “I-Ahmmnhl—hwhl-yhb "who. *wamuhhhhﬂ mum‘s-nun—p—nhum—n— __ n.5,."- our-un— 0-in—3— Jig-i- can—u. uni—ai- “at. able...- nah-n.- _ 5 74¢ ’a: 744: The Adolph Pnulson Memorial Prize, given by members of the Paulson family in memory of Prof. Adolph Paulson. f o r m e r Augsburg instructor, is awarded annually to a college student for the best essay written on an as' Signed subject in the general ﬁeld of Christian Sociology. This year the prize will total $35.00. The subject for this year’s con- test will be The Minnesota Youth Conservation Program. Any Augsburg student is eligible to en- ter. All entries must present- ed to Miss Joel. chairman of the scholarship committee, not later thanApril 17.Thewmnmg" ' will be awarded at the Honorplgaz; Convocation next spring. Students interested in this con: test should contact Mia: Jenna, Mr. Tm Dr. Kleven, or Dr. Nash by March I. o 3 Mr. John Thut, instructor in VOICC at Augsburg. presrded over a meeting of music teachers in the Science Auditorium. The gal thering took place Monday, Feb! ruary 6. .it 8:15 pm. There were twelve people pres' ent representing 5!. Paul. Minnea' polis, ind Northlield. A movie was shown entitled. “Seemg Sound'Electronic Magic". which illustrated techniques used to perfect vorce and instrumental music. Mr. Thut also spoke at the last meeting of the Augsburg College \Vomen‘s Club on February 14. His lecture was on "A Rebel “'orker's Impressions of Europe" .ind vixis illustrated With pictures h-: took while working in Holt lan, France. Swrtzerland ind Bell gium during the war. makingprqnm‘onlor an extensive program of con- tacting the raider“: 0‘ Minna- polb convalescent lac-ties. There Director of Public Relations. Mr. M we again ' Dr. Christensen Speaks at Annual _ Inter-racial Religious Service Dr. BemhardChr'menseu. presi‘ “There can be neither 1" dent of Augsburg College and Gftekv 91‘" ll Midi" chairman of the mayor's coundl on human relations. spoke at the seventh annual interracial religi' ous service Sunday at the Cathe‘ dral of St. Mark. Dr. Christensen urgod, “Free- dom of worship, if it means any- thing at all, means freedom to worship God Icrou rlcial linu, and‘frecdom for man or woman to join the church of his choice, irrespective of race." Quoting from Galatians 3:23: make sure there is a "Fullness of brotherhood.“ there. before at- tacking the other areas of intoler JnCC. “We need not search for broth- v crhood in vain to the ends of (h! canh.“ said Dr. Christensen. " . . . It is here at our feet. in our own city, in our own churches. it our very doors." - F’ee Wee PM; W“ Because of the brilliant “bucketuring” of Auggie Teeh'l basketball boys, the main subject for discussion on this campus right now ll BASKETBALL!!! Never one to be an individualist. I too shall dedicate this column to the Auggie team who has proved its excellence in the grand old sport of BASKETBALL!!! Sun is Grass is grew! Bouquets of orchids to the ever faithful Auggie Tech land and its director Mr. Semen. I'm sure all of you feel as I do that the strains of “Grandfather‘s Clock“ and "Frankie and Johnnie" have added a lot to die pregame and half'time periods of this year's hookah-ll games. And I don't think the "Auggi'e War Song" has ever made the rafters ring so before (more bouquets to cheerleaders and Angie Rooters), The wather'a the W ever sun. I dare say that the St. Thomas and Hamline games brought forth the greatest percentage of faculty supporters ever seen at an ' game. Among those I noticed there were . W Rev.Strmen(MnlndllllhcﬂdeSln-.ﬂ),m lumen, Mi- Sneren and. of course, many others. 'Twaa good to I“ so many there. Fellows thought- “ he mil; not! I thought {or a while at the Mac game that Annie Tech new cheerleader. Then I discovered it was Rev. M-n‘n (In. from Trinity Church. He kept the spirit in the crowd by standing.” and yelling at the Auggie meters to "Yell"! That's tnie Aug ' spirit. To vh‘ the gab to pining for! ' Tech’i Pat Basics have been getting quite a light of late too. They have been credited by people who know. a prof from the U and one of the higher-ups in the Minneapolis Park Board, with haying the hen defense in the conference. Congrats to Soler-gdtm‘tlorpltod. Thenwehavellﬂ'smzhnthuntheYoYoswithﬁ-kv
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Title: Augsburg Echo February 17, 1950, Page 04
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: 2“ ’mod" goes high in the air in on attempt to 510p Sandstrom in the Auggio—Tom 57- 46 thriller. The Augs won. r--- .................... -- mt AUGSBUDG ECHO 3W Seam Sports Editor Page Four John Garland ,~,--..M Friday. February 17, 1950 FROSH BOAST 50-50 RECORD,- GLOCKNER, ECKHOFF STAR Augsburg}...
Show more2“ ’mod" goes high in the air in on attempt to 510p Sandstrom in the Auggio—Tom 57- 46 thriller. The Augs won. r--- .................... -- mt AUGSBUDG ECHO 3W Seam Sports Editor Page Four John Garland ,~,--..M Friday. February 17, 1950 FROSH BOAST 50-50 RECORD,- GLOCKNER, ECKHOFF STAR Augsburg} hoop yertrltngs, hav- “le played in the ttt-tghborhood of H umu‘e thus Ltr this ".tr, l|.l\'t' gttttt‘rcd ttt\.tltt.Show less

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

Title: Augsburg Echo February 17, 1950, Page 01
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: $1,500 GOAL SET FOR FIVE-FOLD DRIVE ByPIlireDalz You will have a chance next week to put a warm coat on the Claim shivering shoulders of 3 Eur ropcan refugee child. Or you may help ﬁnd parents for a homeless baby, bring Christ to a young person in one of your churches or colleges, or buy a...
Show more$1,500 GOAL SET FOR FIVE-FOLD DRIVE ByPIlireDalz You will have a chance next week to put a warm coat on the Claim shivering shoulders of 3 Eur ropcan refugee child. Or you may help ﬁnd parents for a homeless baby, bring Christ to a young person in one of your churches or colleges, or buy a Chairman Charla Luhn an' nounces that the showing of a World Student Sernce Fund mot we at intervals during the ﬁrst day will open the campaign. On Friday“ February 24, the Luther League Federation's cause will be presented in a talk by Gar-mu Framﬂad. Monday's chapel period will be taken over by the Luther- an Stude Assoaation mth a talk by Rev. Kent 5. Knuzson. :n— ternvPastor of the Twzn Cities Lutheran Stu d c n t Foundation. Rev. Martin Trygstad. Minncapo- hs chaplain. wtll speak at Tuess dat"s chapel service for the Luv thcran \Xclfare Society. "T w o Kingdom”. \Vorid A throughout 1 dax'. Fifteen hundn-d d o l l 2 rs has been set as the goal for this vcar‘s drive. a decrt'ase of 5500 below last year‘s . "\Vc havc lowercd th: gonl to In on s ‘ day on \\'cdncs book for a struggling European student. 2}, I. . in'ywtoopenymrbiﬂfoldsud ﬁve to the Five-Fold Drive. IAI- thenn World Action, Lutheran Welfare Society, the Luther Fedcnu’on, the Lutheran the organizations included in the drive. Vol. LV Minnesota -Wisconsin Tour THE AUGIBUDG ECHO Minneapolis, Minn, Friday. February 17. Planned; Choral Club Leaves February 26 Beginning with a Sunday morning concert in Faribault, the Choral Club Will travel through Minnesota and Wisconsin. and back to St. Paul {or their ﬁnal concert, March 5‘. Accompanied by Director Leland B. Satrrrn and Musm Organi-I' tions~ Manager, Kenneth S. Sorrnson, the choral group “‘1” travel by chartered jeﬂerson bus, stopping to give concerts at \Nanamingo, Spring Valley, and Preston in Minnesota, and Westby. Argyle. Ruinc. Madison. and La Crossc in Wisconsm. Appearances at high school ammbhcs are planned {or Zumbrota, \Nt’stby, Blanchardvillc, and Washington Park High School in Racme, WISCUnsln. The LSA group at thc University 01' Wisconsin plans to Conduct thr Club on a tour SW 8m. 7414219 3:94“ By [urn Eng Raisc the Flag! At 9:27 tomor' row the that arn'vu home comv plan with dual! dirlu and Hurry Anne‘- uvtrshou (he nearly lost them (in the train). After three weeks oi hunting for train sched— ulrs. rating on the run and sing- ing (wry day for hours, they‘ll be plt‘nlv tired, but we don't ex» pct‘t thrm m stop talking until they've told us all about the mountains. the pt‘oplt‘, and a few of thusc "happctisron-tourronly" stunts Altcr the ﬁrst blast of "Hello," things \Alll rrturn [u n u r in a 1 around ltcxt'! \K’c can run to Paul (big brother) Konxterlie to do our posttrs. Arne Mnrldand Will be bag]: tll Mutton; Pee Wee won’t be moaning “0h” Marilyn, coma: luck” Hum morning nll night, and or out qui: chccking th datt‘: «ll our Echo calendar that is until thr Clinxal Club leaves on Ft‘l‘runt} in. of the campus buildings. “Sing and Praise Jehovah” by Palestrina, “Built on a Rock” by F. Melius an, and lo- hann Sch Bach’s “Come, See ' Death” are three of the selection: which Ire sang this year, together with work: by Antonio Lem, Paul Cinnamon, Felix n, and Leland B. m “We feel that the singing of the Choral Club, dedicated to the presentation of the best in choral IIIUSIC, IS 3150 one Of our most Ef‘ lectch means of bearing Witness to (lit Gospel which hes at the heart of Augsburg‘s life And we trust that the Choral Club‘s Visit in each community. will again this year in e a n strengthened tie s, bringing Augsburg‘s iricnds into (loser contact with [lit work of Christian Education, in w h i c h thcy have it part. and also as a pcrsnnally presented ln\'l[3[lOl\ to manv other young people to con» tinuc thcn (JUCAHI‘H at 3 Chris» tun collcgr." said President Chris- lmwn. Augsburg Host to TwinCityDebaters The Annual Invitational Twin City High School Debate Tourna- iucnt was held last Thursday and Friday at Augsburg. Thch were tontcsts in original oratory and cxtcmporancous speaking also. The two'dny tourney was con' cluded with a banquet in the di» ning hall, The winners wcre anv nounced at the banquet which was presided over by Senior Class Prexy Andy Balerud. Also on the ' banquet agenda was a greeting from Dr. B. M. hristensen, Augsburg‘s president, and “Casey at the Bat" by Cl-rlu balm. The debate toumlment was won by North school of Minneapolis. The oratory contest and the cxtemporanoous speaking contest were won by South St. Paul. Altogether ten my: schools from Minneapolis, St. Paul, and suburban areas par- ticipated. The tournament was held as a (U'OPCIJIIVC prujecl [0 give high acl‘lUUl students debate experience and to give Auggic students ex‘ pt'ricncc in )udging spccch {our tests For many of thc studcnts it was the ﬁrst time they had heard a dcbak‘ Mr. Vern Jensen, Augs' burg dcbate coach, was the main cog in running this cvcnt. A large amount of Urdu, too. should go m Esther Johnson, “ho an i spltndid iib in arrangements Minna-cut hM'W' MMthdﬁd.LdandlSotm4-ﬁnvﬂlloon Muuoﬁ'sdeMW’mnin "WardgmymaretheAugsbwgColloge nut. . stilts Lultn. Solldlors from much donnilon', in addtiou to tllt‘ olllounpus workers “ill contact Nth student. r l s.“ rt.‘ Erlin): (‘.Irl~i‘l|. ull-cntnpu.‘ chair- And\ Balcrnd and [mum Eng arc nu‘ntlwrs of tlw Dritc rmntnittct‘. Nut no t \xlw mam ~n2,. to: tips thzuk ml t iml lx \Cll At 1050 3%”, and “‘adu’ one of the unique Norwegian dishes 7‘ to be served at the AWS Smo'rgésbord February 18 are Auggia students Char Erickson and Marg Farness. AWS GIRLS ARE BUSY WITH SMORGASBORD PREPARATIONS Two of the busiest girls (in Cillllplis .irc Georgette Lane» and Snell: Hoplin. They have btcii sutziii:v up HINTllJIH\ Ini Up A W S Sonirgtisbnrd tuiiiurr'iw Tlic‘ii’ nmn lii'lll'l". tin "lbrnl unnlllilli‘t' heads. are Ann BueideY “(titrw- Harrier Halls-r, 9‘ ml Doris llrrt- heim, display; Gladys Dahlherg. y, Betty Munwn, 'lllli Helen Green, UCkLl‘_ .md Dolores Flaa. luilii ~ The girls arr having no trouble selling titlrrla. l’n-uplr ltzlve been waiting all ycar to eat all they can hold lur only u duller and many alumni are uniting impatiently to return to ll]? good old St’umllnuvian alnunphrrr (.t llw aiiinwl aﬂair. lltr A. \V. S. litrpt's to be ahlr u» buy lllllt'll nrrdvd Fqullﬂllf‘lll fur the Hume Ewan...“ Drpﬂrl- Students Observe at South St. Paul til .ill ;: grily .v , li-ntw ti." 1 ;,i ii; i, PEEK!!! . l t tpAriﬁ ‘l Wt) H 4 a ,, PAGE FIVE Huck/y Ma: Gerry: PAGE SIX 3" 5A. Exchange l’mgrams 'ooa'aaa-’ovovow r half UL t weeks of l}. rig March practice Le’ t l i t l i t t t t i i \ l l i z t W-----
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Title: Augsburg Echo February 17, 1950, Page 02
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: he- ?» — . CHOIR SCRIBBLINGS THEY IMPRESSED THE WEST. THE WEST TMPRESSED THEM THE AUGIBIJDG ECHO CHAPEL v « SPANers Meet at "llldonottindJesulClniRn my Savitx then He has made a poor invesunentast'arasl'mconr rad-y. ran—y i7. ms Hemline; Rev. Olson Chosen Adviser “med... n . . . . i I I “I Unch...
Show morehe- ?» — . CHOIR SCRIBBLINGS THEY IMPRESSED THE WEST. THE WEST TMPRESSED THEM THE AUGIBIJDG ECHO CHAPEL v « SPANers Meet at "llldonottindJesulClniRn my Savitx then He has made a poor invesunentast'arasl'mconr rad-y. ran—y i7. ms Hemline; Rev. Olson Chosen Adviser “med... n . . . . i I I “I Unch 94ml Pu’ui Departmfm him‘! had 10 P“! on my “in "Godin His inﬁnite wisdouihas ers net assigns; Redraw-tail.- help l'Mnulith the mail sent by the chair back to us during their tour, drawn a plan of salvation,“ Ling m Mr, Letters ha»: been few but that's to be expand—the choir has been kept on The gr. almost cunitantly. ' ‘ the trip eonstitutd a major part the c‘hor'uters‘ fun. A soprano wrue. “Numerous downs lave develqad dmldidn'tthilﬁhaditintheml”quciallypleasingtothem w-theioyofgeuingtoknoweadiotherhetter. Several members of the chair were stricken thh illness. Harry were O. Suﬁ-tspI-ﬁ-‘bs-i’i-E-wtndSnuhA-cim-n- nee-urgen- ‘ allhe mufﬁn“ try lie-din «L SPAgmsorganindinanauempttnhdpptoplefmm‘ nations to understand each other and thereby to live together pun. ably, they were rold.1'hnisaeoomplirhed through the inﬂutmen- foreign peoples by the Americans studying there and by the “God has taken His very best and invested it in fallen man‘ kind." 2,! Rev. W "God does not want in to take a walk when He comes to Visit us. 2, 7 Mr. Sober; i Aime, Harrier Skonnard. Mae Johnson and J Ch ' among thSC on the sick list. Staying at the homes (if their hosts also provided many lively times. Betty Manger rccilli With a chuckle the lady who "talde a blue lItrealt " The concert at Enumelaw wps cited a a ' derful spirit prevailed. Joyce Batten tried to delend the Wat Coat weather. only to suffer the embarrassment of downpos-s at inoppor tune times. The three weeks have been exciting, lay the man ' the pleasure of seeing the ocenn and looking at Mt. Ranier ' through the fog. misplaced suitcases. getting lost in a but. LIVon Modemw's birthday, knitting. a Valentine celebrition, “rook,” howl- activm ing, taking in movies. satisfaction of receiving letters. These are a few of the happenings’ which have come back to us through the media of their pens. But as one letter said. "I can‘t even begin to explam what a wonderful time we are haying." Now as the choir rcturns though. we will probably become more fully informed of their gloriﬁed wandcrings as they share their pleasant experiences with us. ——N. BROTHERHOOD WEEK ENDS WITH "PREJUDICE" FILM TONIGHT This past week, l3'17. Augsburg students have observed Brother" hood Week. Thc ubscrvancc was opened on Monday with a chapel talk by Mr. Torstenson on the Christian aspects of brotherhood among mcn. Mr. anstcnsnn furthcr Stiltid that. though it is well to devote a ccrtain wcck to special emphaSis. we should remember to keep the brotherhood spirit alive throughout the year. Mr. Cannon, ii well known Minneapolis attorney. gave the convo- cation address on Wednesday. Mr, Cannon has been prominent in work With the Mayor's Council on Human Relations. Idelle Nor-ties gave the chapcl message on Thursday on the theme. "Is God Your Father?". Tonight, Friday the 17, the Luther league will hold their re r meeting. A ﬁlm entitled “Prejudice” will be shown under the tion of the Protestant ﬁlm commission. After the showing of the film, Dr. Christensen will T h e ,‘ ' a ' f o r Brotherhood Week included Har- old 0. Tollefson, chairman. Rus- sell Berg. Lillian Johnson, and Ann Bueide. Thc NSA on cam- pus was rcsponsiblc for mainten» mum of the commuter. Herman Aune is prcsnlcnt iii the campus NSA. Tickcis am now available for .i Cullt‘t‘fl .it thc downtown Y. \V. C. A. at 5.00 pm. Saturday the IS. Milrll. a Mexican \‘IOllnlST, and Milssun. .iii Anicrican piansu. .irc tcitiircd in the program of Latin Anh‘l’lt’Jn and clamical mu' Sic. Lloyd Lyngdal. Miriam Ahl- ness. Jun Nielsen. and Herold Tol- lefsstn arc in chiirgc ivf tickct sales U“ CJTIlI‘US. This prugmm is supportcd by ihc Brnihcrhixid :nniniittcc in ur- dcr to riiiphasizc il\l(r£ul[ul’.ll rc- l-IKlUnS W'. _J. Look What's Comin'! HSBRUARY Ill-Ache” return A\VS Smorgésbord 4:307:30 Baskctball I Macalester - there ll'ldilnstllulc on Christian omc :ZiHUlXJJ)‘ :37-March l—FlVErFOLD DRIVE Nix-\ll Sgicncc Night Choral Club leaves lsindskilbdll, St. Thomas, than: MARCH 47 Chural Club returns BasketballiSt. Mary's here t, where a won- "A human soul is of more value than anything else in this world." "The person is rich in relation to the number of souls he can Win.“ “The greatest busintas in the world is this business of winning souls for Christ," 2/9 Rev. Mometh "Why are we so idle in the busineﬁ of Witnessing?" "God intended every Christian to be His witness." 2, 19 it". Erling Twedi Debate Team in Eau ClaireTourney This weekend, February l7 and 18. the Augsburg College Debate Team. under the direction of Mr. Vernon Jensen, will participate in the Eau Claire Spccch Tourna' ment in Eau Claire. Wisconsin. In the Oratorical division Augs- burg will be represented by Bruce Koemer. Quentin Goodrich, Mel- vin Solberg, Stan Loremen. Rog- er Amberson, John Larson, Herb Peterson. Ruby Johnson and EI- ther Johnson will take part in the debate and discussion areas of the contest. The question for discus- siui will center on the situation in China. The debaters, trienn- while, will tussle with the lem of “Nationalization of Bali: Industries". Coach Jensen has three more contests scheduled for his debatv ors. On March 2. 3, and 4 St. Thomas \Nlll play host, while March 18 will ﬁnd them at River Falls. Wisconsin. They Wlll tra' val m the University of Minne- sota on March 31 and April 1 to conclude the series. Prcvixiusly. on February 4 and 5. John Larson. Roger Amberson, Quentin Goodrich and MelVin Solberg traveled to Concordia to take pin in .i contest there The result of this conttsi (3 out of 12) has ﬁllcd the debaters \Nllh a determination to \\'ln 1: Em Claire. Your Dry Cleaning rocker: UP Am DELIVERED AT YOUR room ﬁfth “WAYS Guam Noll A‘ New Deal Cleaners 'Threeway Service mum-scent: FOR ALL YOUR GAS AND 01L NEEDS PAY um PalinaC. UDSTRAND m 'AVM 1m Fine Dino-d1 mar mm d WATO‘BAIO m 2429 m AT. :64 .a n D". 7. 2“- 5” March 15 is “deadline dry" for all Augsburgian copy and pic- tures. After that your face (you did have your picture taken. didn‘t you?)_ info on your club. and the story of the year's activi‘ ties at your school Will be rolling over the wellrknown Messenger presses! Editor Gene end As- sodne Brit-1r LeVon Purl-on have reportd th‘ all of dine in- dividual “Sly Chase!" pictures are already at the mgr-veer. So are most of the sports pig. Next (“r/ink the shutters will click ‘ use never-to-he-forgntten “gl- nization shots. Auggie artist. Phil Konsterlie. long ago deSigned the maroon Norwegian seal (that's not the circle with Martin Luther's plC' Euro in it. it‘s a kind of leather) cover and it will be ready any time. The Augsburgian Staff hopes to have the book on sale about two weeks before find] exams. l can hardly wait . , . can you? —P. B. standing which SPANm pro-ore in their communities when they return. SPAN is unique in ‘ “mum home“ proitctg an. i ‘llldt a Speaker‘s Bureau terv iii; the community. raid former SPANcrs in a panel dim ‘ ' before the group. ' In with Ihli my mum ms was ' to other members ul Mm . “1:12!th nu ‘ererit toe-‘- sel them im umm-zutdtomvdwkh ' 'Iinunertrips. A then ev. Iver i a i l lit Wthaen- forth- Sclndinlviengroquhtbem, Klthy lhasgudlndlilﬂd- vorsori er: the SPANers fro Anthra- Sl’ANers discussed the orienta- tion program which would be car' rird out in the four months be- fore they leave. This Wlll Include the study of the language spoken in thc country to which they go. the history and culture of the country, and the preparation and outlining of their indiVIdual topics for study. Possibilitici for transportation and housing were discussed by the groups. M5186 Herb Hanson Stan Eriekson WE BUlLD ’EM TO SUIT GOPHER WOODCRAFT ’ Bookcases, Desks, Cabinets Unﬁnished Furniture and Custom Building Serviea Elmer Hanson Don Mohn Al Sonnorud For Your Every Apparel Needs THOLTZERMANN’S DEPARTMENT STORE 5th and Cedar EVERY YEAR “hints—alumnae.“ Icahn-Mundan- Mung-“wuss...- udh—oi-dhh-hdb- 'dmphh-d-hA—‘v Inherit-Yolkde “Ma—0,.“— ihh‘M-hD-h— LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD WBua-uuhlmhrm “Nme BUILD YOUR MATE NOW I I You'd-re MM
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Title: Augsburg Echo February 17, 1950
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection

Title: Augsburg Echo February 3, 1950, Page 04
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: en's... M240“ "FEET ON THE FLOOR" SOLUTION FOR CENTER lsit neuanrytomin the furniture intheSnidentCenterinorder to be comfortable and enjoy the best room we students have? Min someone be hired to police the student areas to enforce a respect of furniture? These are the perplexing questions that...
Show moreen's... M240“ "FEET ON THE FLOOR" SOLUTION FOR CENTER lsit neuanrytomin the furniture intheSnidentCenterinorder to be comfortable and enjoy the best room we students have? Min someone be hired to police the student areas to enforce a respect of furniture? These are the perplexing questions that have been fadng the Student Council. Itill toaﬂthendamthanlrdymirwtﬂslan y and air dais-s m continually beiq darned. WM tilittolnthatwerﬁdthenoneytofuiiﬂimdanbdﬁd romwhenmineanddemfewdon'tknowhowtomulyinelhwe WWYIthqduobvhudntmfeﬂowsnecdaﬁtdembm we need the furniture more. The Counctl has considered glass tops and linoleum tops. of course. but they are both far too impractical and expensive No other solution remains but thikthat you keep your ﬂashy shoes and socks on the floor” Come on, students, it's our Center—let‘s keep it nice for a long time! The next time you see someone mistreating the furniture prod his conscrcncc a little. Maybe he will offer to buy us a new table!! David Rokke, ’52, Student Council Representative. 'wwvxwaa. Rise Higher Than You Arel and 7044 m M' A semester ends. armher begim. To ask a teacher to express any opinion bctwtcn semesters is both brave and dangerous. Anything could flow from a pen that has moved over pages and pages ﬁlled With the startling and amazing facts and gaps students produce during final examinations And buried under test papers—they were too long ~somu of us haven‘t much Vision, or inspiration. or thought. There's mostly that unhappy feeling of hcing held to the past by a sense of fallurt‘. of being pushed into the future unprepared to accept in op- portunitics \Vliat is there to take from the semester that ends into thc semester that begins? What is the meaning of this rush, this use of our timt', our ymrs. our life? For some of us have been here more Si‘nlt‘slt'l’n‘ than we have time to count between semesters. What do students take from mater into semester? Notebook cov— l‘rS wiih clcan sheets inside. pens not lost and pencils that can still be sliarpriicd. text-hooks that haven‘t changed. acquaintances With other studciits, some little understanding of teachers methods and means. learning not found in books. a few fact» remaining after the outpour of last week. Rather sparse gluamings in the light of time and expense, is it not? But let's try another pen. “What I to be, And we: not, mfort! me.” Browning's line, remanber? No? Our What we mum to be, what we are called to be as students and («chem as men and women, some of us as Christians. How did our aspirations fare I11! semester? How did they come through the battle with our own indol- rnre. indifference. inability: how did they survive die inadequacy we met? Hold your aspirations. says the poet, take with you this longing to rise higher than you are. Comfort lies not in die attained but in mmnity to attain. V I is new semester is a gift from God. He permits us again to arise and walk gladly into the new days before us. not defeated by what we fillt‘d to bc. but strengthened by what we aspire to become. iss Anne Pederson. Assistant Professor of English. WELCOME TO STUDY, FUNl You can tell than by their faces. Unsullied by um and innocent of study struggl In the nursing months (feet). you vacation. lodting for mail in the Sendai Lounge, the Echo Extrnvapnnin. Valentine's Day. bu'ng asked to (s).SkipD¢y.andnm Sudyingisqstional ‘ ‘ Ill. but rally worth-riﬂe. Neverthekut incoming students. we wekw you. The ECHO Suﬁ 1 O .1 _ as... but. - “with banal-.- uh— hm .. “UH hdeH““KMW~—b “Io-AhhA-mhhhA-th—b ll h“: ,. Wu” h.‘ w‘ “H. uni-91 *h. 5 "1|": AUBJBIJDG term Mina-st Bird‘s-v3.3! AND NOW I CAN LOOK BACK DyQ‘Gutirb decided not to let classes interfere with my college education! But I ﬁnally broke down. It happened this way. I was at my regular post in the Student Lounge when Arthur R‘ ' said, "I heard that Herr Land: is taking 764 'n 7.44: Brotherhood Week at Augs' burg Will be February 1347. The Luther League Will show the film "Prejudice" Friday, February 17, This ﬁlm was produced under the direction of the Protestant Film Commission. Dr. is will speak after the ﬁlm. . . n A Bible Camp Sentin- for De.- nnd of Bible Camps will be It Awhirg Fdsruary 7. Mr. Osar Anderson, executive of the Ywng secretary People’s Luther League of the E. LC., and Mr. Erwin Welke, had of the audiovisual eckicatiori de- partment at the U. of M. will speak. a . a Miss Gerda Mortenscn, Dean of Women. is convalesing at her home. Miss Mortensen has been ill, and recently returned to her home from the hospital. Dr. T. O. Burntvedt. Pruiderit An “Institute on the Christian Home" Will be held on the Augs- burg campus February 20 and 21. This institute will include adv dresses a n d discussions dealing with various phases of the theme. "Building the Christian Home," Dr. 0. A Geisinan. pastor of Grace Lutheran Church in River Mac.» W73... FORMS, BLANKS, SHEETS D,“ D" 7c“ 0d Thirty-nine students were stretched nakin down the MI! Science Hall corridor. I approached the line a vely. and tar ped one of the waiting specimens on his shoulder: “Persia me. but is this the line for registration?” Ivhe answer I received was. I thought, unduly abrupt. ea I slipped, head hanging, into line 'ust as a hand reached «it from the door of the registrars oﬁee beckoned another student into the sanctuary. A tumultoiis sigh emited from 39 lips. Seventy-d; eyﬁs brightened with renewed hope. Thirty-nine feet shifted to the ot er. Thecmidorwuﬁrh-ﬂenvtywhcnthbeckomng' lsde forthelnsttimenndlblewnflrewdlki-ntthebrownw CLOSEDsigntzﬁIala-imtohnve ‘ mandibular.“ ‘ he.“ sw ssdld' ‘ lid emu-d m ss. wit. my in". m' “Are you a senior?" “I don't know—that is,—l think—when the marks come out—I mean—J‘ve gone here for four years—that is—yu." “What is your major ‘I think—well, l mean—that b—lnghb—esapt that—nub. I haven‘t encugh—only—you see.—wel.l——- n lish." MiuJoelwaskindtome. Ihavetoeayt at. Shetriedtodogood by me. But I really felt bad when she said. "Why don't you take Abnormal Psychology?" Mumbling incoherently, I emerged. From here on all I remember is Bev Gryth shoving stacks of cards at me. Char Erick-us and Skonnord shuEling them wildly. Mrs. Sverdrup putting down little it's in her neat hand. and me being told to “Fill these in. ﬁll these out, and supply here the necessary information." Sheets of paper were thrust rouﬂily into my bub. “Get these ' ' and with tilt Dev patted use on the hurt as she ed me the door. I looked croweyed at the three strands of mousey hair hanging down the middle of my nose and strung the beads of perspiration on my upper lip into a necklace. With it glistening on my throat. I crawled down the hall mutterin . 'Why. oh why does the Luther Church come after Christian C urches?" . Pee Wee PW Exams are over and if I an only get my three overdue term papers done. I. too, may be considered a part of the second semester. At last I will have a feeling of belongingnen! M7- Ehen and M ﬁnds" To Pat W upecully . . . I‘m glad 'cuz former Auggie and room mate of mine. Peg' Cola-n. called me long distance all the way from Halloek. Minriesota,5unday. She-endsgreetimwallA ' Off-campus hockey team won their game against now has games scheduled with several Minneapolis schools! Al I (a G“. “We: "7"
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Title: Augsburg Echo February 3, 1950, Page 03
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: W! that’s what Jim Konorn’s hate shows as he is deivln'inioroshofoitheAugswin,“ Miam- Friday, Fabian-y 3, 1950. John Garland I'HE AUGSBUDG ECHO 5m Sedan PageTl-ee‘ AUGGIES DEFROSTED BY DULUTH BRANCH PUCKSTERS By Tan Daub“; Duluth Branch defeated the Auggies in hockey on their own ice by the acore...
Show moreW! that’s what Jim Konorn’s hate shows as he is deivln'inioroshofoitheAugswin,“ Miam- Friday, Fabian-y 3, 1950. John Garland I'HE AUGSBUDG ECHO 5m Sedan PageTl-ee‘ AUGGIES DEFROSTED BY DULUTH BRANCH PUCKSTERS By Tan Daub“; Duluth Branch defeated the Auggies in hockey on their own ice by the acore of 6 to 1. The winners had a big fast team, but were held. two goals to one, until ﬁve minutes remained in the third period. The ﬁrm ' ' period ranovertimeabout ten minutes. The lame iii-gnuinixeamauoppeamcixknrmoatmnum ' die dodthahmwerebeldscoreleuindieﬁm ' utheddenaunenonbothteanu were wardingoﬁ“breaks" with body checks and good defensive work. ln the second period Harold Erickaon got the end of a sticlt pushed into his mouth. The ex- tent of his injury is still not known, but there may be a pos' aiblc jaw fracture, along with a few loose teeth, It was in this period that Duluth scored two goals, Augsburg he | ng a man short cach Unit. In the third period Bob Hage the lone Augsburg goal on a with his shot hitting the corner of the net. I With ﬁve minutes to go. Du- luth outsltatcd the tiring Auggics and poured in {our quick goals to sew up the Victory. SEE the Aug; play the Toms tomorrow, Pipers Tuesday 2 Loe Hits High as Desperado: Roll The Desperados knocked oi? the high ﬂying King Pins tWice last Wednesday, and in the process rolled a new high team single gamc of 807 for the year Paced by Julie Loe‘s 511, tht‘ Dcsperados wallth into a lit: wtth (ht King l‘ins \xuh a 4-2 record John Gar- land was high Wlll‘l 494 for the lusch The Lucky Strikes remained a threat to the ﬁrst two by taking three from the Eight Balls to make their record 3-3. For the Strikes Skip Hanson had a 394. Bob Jakobitz was high for the losers with 40}. Five Straight lor High-flying Aussies; St. Thomas, Hamline to Be Next Victims? - Dl'lilb Duluth - By Tony Johnson The Augsburg basketball [Cam really pulled one out of thc firc at the Duluth Fieldhousc Satur‘ day, January 21. It was onc of the most exciting games of the season. Duluth Branch held a ten point lead throughout most of the contest. The Auggies succeded in (Its- ing the gap several times during the game but not until the ﬁnal minutes were they able to pull ahead. Augsburg grabde the lad on Don Rcimer's ﬁeld goal and [aux-i: Baker‘s free throw. The crowd went wild in the ﬁnal seconds when Duluth took over the ball and nearly won the game. Rudy Manson’s shot just before the ﬁnal gun rimmed the basket and dropped out. much to the chagrin of the Duluth supportu-s. The Auggies would have won easily if they could have hit from the free-throw linc. The boys miSSed 16 out of 30 free throws to hit a season's low in that dr- partmcnt. Jim Kortom, Ron Lund, and Ernie Hone went out of the game on fouls. After switching to cen- ter when Lund left the game. Hone scored 16 points to lead the Augsburg attack. The rest of the scoring was well distributed with Johnson getting 13, Reimer 9, Balzer 8, Lund 9, Beaman 6 and Kottom 21 BY THE WAY... PB-ers Repeat ...IN WAA By “Myrt” Olson The ﬁrst round of the WAA basketball tournament has gone by and was won by Dagny Quan- beck’s “Bags Bags". But there are more tournaments coming up. So come around and join a team Lotsii fun for cveryonc‘! Now let’s see what the Park Board Team is doing. Thursday night saw the Auggie Tech Girls‘ Tram score a 25-18 win over Minneapolis Honeywell. ldy Nor- nes was high with 18 points. Friday night ll’iC girls played their l’iullt‘St game yct \\'lll’1 North Side Agricultural College at Mill’ tr ViiidllllllAl High School. ldy Norms topping the storing again With a iutal iii 23 puinls A final siUit‘ of 34115 guts [lit‘ Auggic Liirl~ a run of three straight mu: Nut on llit‘ list of upponcn 1} Northwestern Bible S;huul. l‘t‘b ruaty : Augsburg: d‘ WE ARE NOV' EMBARKING upim mu “cc '> > rl - .1 ml c l‘ad'th . one of thc top thri‘ Thomas—Can tunic tniuu h \ has an cxct‘lltnt {liancc the r1th HEIGHT. which has born an important factor all along. is e\ en more intponani this _\ear: an ab- AuggieSt. Olaf this. The Oles had hurried shots at the rise. minus the re- aen'ing look at thc Amotv Sarurdax- night proved extreme trouble as thn- got with ’budtet before retreating to deft- ByGlenriCai-laen hand .in all >1.itCl’ trum A 0410“ Cite amlezence it D l Ht : a [111,l.1.ul s. _ t .. LET‘S NOT SELL this Duluth Branch team slim. either. Thth lost more than their share ofvthe close ones. and they‘ll get rtVllIng pretty soon. \\ hen game at the one sky-scraper is hour-ck. It seems that at least needed now «dais. At am‘ rate. chanch of Victor-v - of a well-(o- m immenst with the presence «ﬁnale-d “6-5—er." WATCH GUSTAVL'S go to :. Wally L'hcr and Larry hrausc :n the rhex' do. Match out. what Mllh Nor-lander. Nace. Morison. and Company. Those (to-W defeats at the hands of Augsburg and Gusli\us MU? prettx hot ball-games. and the little Gophers are due to bounce up in the standings where the) belong. THOUGHT Du ' ‘ . '. " ?? Toms, Pipers ?? Au L‘urg \\“.ll bc playing in the mo :caturc games of thc Conference mthm thc next week. Tomorrmi n:;ht .‘it the Armory ihcy play i Thomas and mi Tucstlay thcv play Ham Jr: at Ihc Piper ﬁcldhousc The Tommies. led by veterans Ed Bury. Lloyd Sandstrom. W'al- ly Bauer. and Don Law-don will furnish the opposition for the A u g g i e 5 tomorrow. Hamlinc's coach. Paul Sokiil. can field a team averaging six~threr. Thesc boys will make it rough for the Auggies on the hackboards. Against Hamlini: thi‘ Augme‘s should really ha\c tht‘ir hands full Bcsnlcs their All-American. Hal Haskins. thcv havc .i trcsli man center. Jim Fritsclir. uh.» is domg an CXCL‘llflll tub Coach Joe Huttons‘ starting ﬁre has found little trouble in the State Conference this year. The\' have taken all games in sm’dé. winning without effort. "ll"~ Augsburg can hold H.i~ ltins and Fritsthc dimn .ind haw .i hut shunting lint'up. \w \ull lac in lot .in cxcumg ctrningV R.H. Jolt Johnnie: From The Gift-Line Led by Laurie Balzer’s 3 ﬁeld goals and 7 free throws, Augsv burg College defeated a tough St. John's team, 4640. January 17. Hitting only 10 ﬁeld goals for a poor average of 19 per cent. the Auggies won because of their ability to score at the free throw line, hitting 26 of their 32 at! tempts. The game was mainly a defensive one. with the Auggies holding the Johnnies to 40 points during the game and only 15 points the second half Other than Balzer‘s 13 points, no player hit the double ﬁgures; (lit‘ n'st oi the scoring was evenly leIdt‘Ll This shows Auggics ability to play defense when not hitting from tht~ floor - Override Oles - By Richie no». cu.- chl :13 that \' st 5: .itiiidax .11 the .-\im \‘l'\‘ h\ :11: scat: u: o.‘ l“ 4} Dim Rein." gth‘ the Animis- three quick baskt‘ts in tho opcn- ing minutes with st‘nll‘ dradlt sct shots from .irnund tho trenihmn circle. Captain Erlllt‘ llnnc had an excellent evening as III‘ sawed rttct-tivclx- fmin Iht‘ (t‘llh‘r pix t. Rog Brainan luwk~ on {lli‘ hiq‘tlimith . ilic Au: ts tlm i.l.‘..tl who 5 nation in t. v'. 1hr l’mar Hr .Il‘il lir'iu-il \\ ..i that scoring. lutth :.i mu l‘ishi‘{~ Augsburg took advantage nf St. Olaf; being nit and ran up .in early lead that llu‘ Ole,» mold lll‘\'€r iuiich. \V'ith .i tittcrn point lead Ernie Andt‘rsun had a chance to use a fen diilort‘nt i‘unihina- tioiu. such as Rube Swaiu‘ll at guard and Jim Knttmn .ii for- ward. All Eriiir's huts had a charter to play. ’l'lir Voting was well distributed over Illl‘ llnl‘llp as thc Auggics shut ill .i 1% per» coinage. Dull; Julinwn. t‘uitlt-l and Adanimn si'z lllt‘ swim: [mic lm tlit‘ Olt-s Ru» Ailimmn Ini-lti-tl especially iniprcxsiw \\itli l1lShow less

Title: Augsburg Echo February 3, 1950, Page 02
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Pup Two St Olaf Host for Winter Sports Meet (ljn' ;. >~ .-,A- . -l‘*'uru ‘ le morning 'v'nu are Speed Sharing. Flair-Man Sluung erzy. and Slalom Run; Ski Jumping and CH.“ Chantry Slu rzrn hlll rakr plur In (hr altmfm. T?» 3‘“ - ; '71"? L1] in '-il- I l‘ T: Min val; 4 CL l Th“ 1,. rm; 1:." 1%.: r...
Show morePup Two St Olaf Host for Winter Sports Meet (ljn' ;. >~ .-,A- . -l‘*'uru ‘ le morning 'v'nu are Speed Sharing. Flair-Man Sluung erzy. and Slalom Run; Ski Jumping and CH.“ Chantry Slu rzrn hlll rakr plur In (hr altmfm. T?» 3‘“ - ; '71"? L1] in '-il- I l‘ T: Min val; 4 CL l Th“ 1,. rm; 1:." 1%.: r'r‘. "H r will; 7 skit 'I'iv wutry (v m m k»; rm Tl" wlnnfr of la.“ ytar'q mm v.5“ St. Olaf. will) Aupburg lak- ing wrnndi Augsburg look ﬁrst placr and (lit prnnanr in skating and z rhird In the iliiing dt‘part- mrm, Tony johnson milduliinccd all Htlu'r curm'ndrh‘ I" [hr Jump; In mkr Tim Pl‘ICI'. hm link nl mcn In wthrr ski (\Cnl‘ Luv: u; third Juhn Garland won zhc dimincc durum: riu‘. (nulr wound in (he «I. I. .iml rlwn (mlan up with Mrl anfn, l’at Romano. and Bob llurlu- lrr \nn tln' Fuur Mm RC lily rwnt DUNBAR DRY CLEANERS 2204 Rlvonida Ava. FRIENDLY DRY CLEANING PLANT Next to Smiley‘s 10% choum to ' J ThE AL'GIEDDG ECI‘JO M‘ v. Khan“- !V [9‘0 "AT LAST,” SIGH THE AUGGIE CHORISTERS 7 bxuuse the day of departure had ﬁnal- lwy ’ ly arrivad for Mei: West Coast rour, the Choir arrived or vhe Great Nonhern Depor and found it zrowdod (above) Iehli lining up, they ul- mosr pushed each other on the train (center) and waved a gay good-bye to the photographers (righv). The day climaxad many weeks of preparaticn and procricei They are pictured lower right during their last practice session at Augsburg before rushing home for luSI-minule puShow less

Title: Augsburg Echo February 3, 1950, Page 01
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Loolr th's Conin'l Fain—y 4 Bahamas. mum (rim) 6 Hockth. Thomas (here) THE AUGIBUDG New Courses, New Students EC 7 Basketball—Hamlin: (there) 5.10 Home Mission: imam: s Hodeﬁﬂmline (then) Kantian/indemn Convo ii entertain—Mauier (hm) Hoekey——SL John‘s (betel Vd. LV On February 18 at 9:27 P. M. ...
Show moreLoolr th's Conin'l Fain—y 4 Bahamas. mum (rim) 6 Hockth. Thomas (here) THE AUGIBUDG New Courses, New Students EC 7 Basketball—Hamlin: (there) 5.10 Home Mission: imam: s Hodeﬁﬂmline (then) Kantian/indemn Convo ii entertain—Mauier (hm) Hoekey——SL John‘s (betel Vd. LV On February 18 at 9:27 P. M. —after singing a series of nine teen concerts in ﬁve diﬂerent Katee. Minnesota. North Dakota. Montana. Washington, and Ore' 8n, and one in British Columbia, nada—the Choir will return home to the welcoming arms of a pleased and proud Augg_ieP Tech! Girls Prepare For A.W. S. Simmst The Associated Women] Stu' dent: of Augmurg are going all out again this year to malte the Norwegians and Swedes (maybe even the Germans and Irish) on the campus happy. They‘re hav' ing their annual smorgasbord on Saturday. February 18. Serving will be from ﬁve to seven. ' The waitresses Will be dressed in Norwegian costumes; the food Wlll be prepared in a Norwegian way; thrre will be displays of Norse handicraft and the decora' (ions Will be of Nurse design. The prlr—whu want to hive the best of everything-- have also arrang‘ ed to have a continuous showmg of a ﬁlm in the chapel, Some 0! the committee heads are: Tickets—Helen Green. Pub~ “dry—Gladys Dahlberg. Coo- umu—Doloru Flu. Film—Betty Mun-on. Decorations—Ann Bu- dd: J n d [)iapl-y— Doris Bre- thdeusu-yi, 1950 No.9 {3 Hockey—Gustavus {here} " l L " Gustavus (here) 70”“? W M“ John Ryden,Bob Oudahl,und Ame Marklund shun shoes and relax on the ﬁrst lap of their I950 Con- cert Tour. HIGH SCHOOL DEBATERS CONVENE AT AUGSBURG February 10, debaters and orators from Minnesota high school will compete at Augsburg in an all'state tournament. In the evening the students will be guests at a banquet in the Din— ing Hall. The winning oration will be the main feature of the pro~ gram. Toastmaster Eduard will preside and Dr. Christen-as will bring greetings from the college. Entertainment will be provided by Charla Luhn. Esther Johnson is general chairman in charge of the tournament Six members of Augsburg; Debate Squad traveled to Moorhead yap ted. for the Rod River Valley Debate Tournament at Concordia Col- lege ehniary 3 and 4. Melvin Snlberg, Stanley Lorensen, Quentin Goodrich, Roger Arnheison, John lax-son, and Herbert Peterson, ac- companied by Coach Vernon Jensen, made the trip. Luhn to Head Five-Fold Drive The dates for Augsburg‘s Fth" Fold drive are February ZlvMarch l, Charla hihn is chairman or ll’it‘ drive, and \K'Ill be assisted by Leona Eng and Andy Balerud. The ﬁve organizations to which Auggies can contribute are Lur theran \Vorld Action. Lutheran Welfare Society. Lutheran Stu' drni Association. the Luther League Federation. and the World Student Scruce Fund. Sada-(MW Down with Library Loversl BylaouAnnKuhe Taking it hopefully for granted that no ardent library lover will end the content of this, I should like to explain the current minp II can of a few of the Augsburg curveraisers. “The square Usher ln Second Semester Second semester has begun, and with it comes a tangy: of vi ~\\- subs iects, an inﬂux of ncw students and the i'rcsh fuming th from having successfully Withstood the tension of l.is \‘mt‘si 54mm actintics began early this year. with N'gisl’ralion units sts. taking place Ian week. mm is the Gist time that the new registrar‘s oﬁcehsbeuausedfotdxﬂ'gﬁmdmo‘ that the various groups were handled vr-n' satisfactorily. :55 f W'ednsday afternm 794 students. including 55 nurses. had been ‘ cred. 'I‘hirtyuﬁve new smdents have also been “gistntd for the i 6 ii i i Miss Jocl reports that new courscs have bccn .iJJcil in the cur smdens. and Mix Joel Knardahl and Andersen in Wed. COI‘IVO An cxcrptinnal trc.ir is in store for AugsburgV studcnts on Feb ruary 3. DUHI‘IQ lhc CUHYDCJIIUH hiiur. Robert Andcrson and 13m KILiI'Llrll’il \i'ill picsciit .i ci‘iiccri in tlic Augsburg chipcl Mr, Anderson is a concert Vin» linist. and Miss Knardahl is a con- cert pianist. Both of these artists have made solo appearances at Northrop Auditorium at the Uni- versity of Minnsota. Mr. Aiidcrscn is .i ii.iti\c l‘l Bergen. Norway Hc was lill'lll crly thc head instructor of the Music Academy in the city or Bergen. Ax one [Imi‘ he was the conductor of the Municipal urcli’ can in thxit city, Miss Knardahl also counts Ber- gen as her home town. In this country and abroad she has ap- peared in recitals, and also a solo ist with symphonies and orch- es tras. Both of the musicians have talt- en out their ﬁrst papers toward becoming citizens of the United States. The convocation program that these two Norwegians will present will be of particular interest to Auggie students Their work is devoted chieﬂy to Scandinavian music. Mr. Andersen Will play selections from Handel. de Frilla, and Bartok; and Miss Knardahl‘s group includes ChopinV K|crull. rind Grieg. —D.F, 24649966 mint of nine spent in the library equals two times fewer lessons done than the same amount of square time equals that is spent in the Student I am very confident that that hypothesis is not a Manic assertion. After all. one can always llavor his report on Greek architecture \nth ﬂowery sonatas and sonnets offered by some lune mpr over in some comer. In another corner, not quite out 0‘ hearing nn one can relax With the harmonious strains of a math Mia's mull: ' anthem-cm edifmﬁmuynmidyingmdizmdem (hiaMm—itukuawhﬂetoheomeimmunemitsdnnc: m": 2 Mary Ann Olson and King Bob Howells may have had busy limping each other; ours worm and things at Winter Spam Day at Columbia Chuld and no doubt they had fun, too, b‘n I’ll hilhorestolthesmanindodAoggioToehmhodiustmn-udifm hing loyulwbiaets. hniuﬂ havoboeri quhoa ioh overseeing all the sportymntsdthodayw,vhatwiihevorythin¢inthelmedm tannin-um from skiing and sliding on Colinribia'i hills. to playing W gurus cs chariots and dominoes, to watching tho won-rig m,cddmdhum.wi).1mhwydw WmSponsDaypii,W.MaryAnnondIohnignodm HymMyuﬁﬁdSrmDaywbpm. from \xliicli llti‘ stiirlcni iii.i\- his c h u i c c Tlii‘sr iirn’ ‘ _ it .lii‘. H! liicti‘iinlngi'. ' Miss Holman lh‘lli llh‘ L'niwism' vi .\lllll\i‘$0l.l; l‘iiii (iplrs «it Him-s. i grin-Lil mus.- iuuclimg mi l\\.l|l\' .isprcts ul llii‘ rinse-i1 “mm. (mm .m- Rm rizirmn; (Tlmsiiiii Siminlsliip. English Grimm" l? .i sti‘ r n in. mpc. .|[l\I lllSliiH' nl l‘nliiicil Thmii' \\'l\l\‘l\ \iliialSIS ml rlir Sllltly at pnlmcil ll\i'i'l\ ul Him and Awinilr .lllil up in ili.» lilili cciiriin- lll rlic Ililllli' l:iiVl\i‘llI|C ilcpirriiirnz. l-‘muls ll rlllil (‘lliili iiii: (Knisri'iictiun ll. iiiuir Jil' \'.\II{\‘~I cuiiiws iii (In: lllli. JIC now bring Ull’l‘lt'll. Th.~ ri'gisirar‘s iiiiicr «\lSU rc' ports tli.it l.in- rvgisinumii furs vi'ill hr iii leL'CI .iiirr (inlay, —J.A. Dr. Oscar Hanson Will Speak at Missions Institute This year again the Theological Faculty of Augsburg and the Board of Home Missions are spon‘ soring an Institute of Home Mis- sions and Evangelism All sub' Jects to be presented and discussed will have vital spiritual and prac— tical signiﬁcance for the work of the church today, A panel discussion, entitled “Evangelism Today — Personal Testimonies of the Spirit's Work in Many Places." will begin the institute at 7:30 P. M. Wednts- day, February 8. Again on Thurs- day evening a discussion will be carried out on this same theme. on Tiiursdiy .md Fruiy mum. iiigs, 9’01) l|.l]l., l)r ()o(r|f lizin' sun, pri'sidi'nt ul tlii' Lllllll‘filll lii' lilr Illslllllli‘, Miiiiii-apulis, Wlll spi'rrk (in “inrmnu raving-in... " The Aiigsliiiw Siiidiiii (:HUIiill will prrsriir “\X'Jiii'u-iiiu, iii llll' minimum-,1," mi Kw inninmml Rundown. will 1“ ii. in. in. . Il\i' l‘.i~iur.il Vl‘lIiillHll llllllll‘,’ ' “wining m: Tiw tun Win illy prw 2m: lvoili :liv lrymm» «ml ilw pman in}, in mm” m- (m pr] IU [11- ‘rlliil: lli ilm llIvr‘li'Hl wmnmiiziy Rev. Phillip wring, vim-m of llomr Missions (Elli), will talk on "Building in a Virgin Field' ’at 10:50 ArM. l‘riday, Fri)- ruary 10. The Insliiulr will be brought to a (llM with Rrv. Knits. a dispiar' rd person, speak- ing on “Hth Missions, ()ur Prr- ennial Task". Til" trim.» [lirr't day- of iliv lliwllllllv’ u..1l in: .1 pyrwiiiimn of spiriziii] (Hiplmﬂs by hull. the ~iiidrzizs and faulty of Augsburg, zluny with mini: IIUHI out-vii: llic unit: hi the village lrilis. PEEK!!! PAGE TWO Choir Picth I’AGI: THREE St Olaf. Duluth GM Hockey PAGE ‘FQL'R wow. W Al Ema.‘
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Title: Augsburg Echo February 3, 1950
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection