PAGE POUR » » » AL'GSBL'RG ECHO Echo $pnrte (( THURSDAY. MAY 26. 1938 « « Richard Pautz Accepts Position Ill Augsburg Athletic Director Peterson Resigns to Continue Studies in East A: r. "Mimi In iirvtiir ii. l'tinltnUl- l:,, hli wiirk ti» want a MIA-ter mini... in rihyiiul .itii.i.i.i.u, .iim r... Show morePAGE POUR » » » AL'GSBL'RG ECHO Echo $pnrte (( THURSDAY. MAY 26. 1938 « « Richard Pautz Accepts Position Ill Augsburg Athletic Director Peterson Resigns to Continue Studies in East A: r. "Mimi In iirvtiir ii. l'tinltnUl- l:,, hli wiirk ti» want a MIA-ter mini... in rihyiiul .itii.i.i.i.u, .iim r-miiruin recently ii:— ~ixr.i-ii lil‘ Athletic I’Ir {villil lli —i-ni.ii| the Elm! In hi< pillU' Auzfliurz will hth Hirhurtl I'aulr. Auguiiuiz 'Jhllll intramurni liik [t'i-‘lllltn as nil: SillIIill a in a n lw- 'l ruminan- .iiritiiu r... i... iii... iui. wan i i ii iui iii ii i i ii itii i-ut tn. . .i i : iii-iiii.i‘iii. ll‘4l iiii.i ‘. i iiii . ii.i.i iii. iiii \.‘|i\ iii tiu tin M .iii \ltiiitti llill‘t’ltl l’il‘ll.’ i-.iti- Ii ii‘t'n it with \\it‘i riiiul i W. mini in ii. llt'ltl ‘l:|(ll ii. [iii iii iii ._ \ii Iliitiiig “iiit‘ tititii lll iii \xiit‘n .i L'\lll iii-tiiii' it tiiiil tnti >\\:iii-iiti \iiii lit ltiuh n ruiiiii iii iiii-iiiiill iiiiil liflnktlllllil. .lim l'l-«Il‘l~4tll fissullll‘tl lil‘ pittitiiin lll Iti'iri iiiiil \iiiilv lll‘lt' 4'litllll4'4l hit-- hi-tliiill iiiiil littllliflll ,.__.._.._.._._._.._.._._.._._._.T Conference Ht-Lttes i ..._..__.__._~___ .. .li-ii * i\.iii «iii tiuii- iiii iiiiili-i |.;i\ l«llttil.l|i :it Hit iliiiii iii' itii ll‘lli i-t’ lntiii liiiti I‘ttiw \lllt’i iii ‘Iiillt‘ll .iiiihiiiu lli iii. iiiiiiiit iuiii uiiu iiii uiiiiiit. iiii. -ii.-.. iigiiiiin iiii. iiiiiiin iiiiiiiu t‘iii. iiiiii- ii.» iii. t'ii iii.i»iiit \iitiiit iiiii lliiin'iini- iii lii~ tll’tlll [iii-k l‘ittitr. :ls\‘lulll athletic lli' ltt‘lill, ~.i\iil tlii tint t'iii tlii Anew” \llh ii iiil‘lith ilii 'i~il them in iiuwiiiiti siiiiiiiiic i-tiuliiiuiiiii niuiii. Kim: Ilii’ . ll \li‘ltit\ i~i-. iii : til it“ .iiiiitiiiu iii. “iii um t'i-ni’h )Iit‘lltlt i~tiiiii~ iii titiii-iliii. si i‘iiuiiui. iiullll iiiiitii iiiitix. iiiiui .iii, .i-iu" 't‘iii 'rtlt ti‘~ .iii . .tiihii'. 't‘iii ll’nlli ii.iil ii thiiiiti iiitlli .i ” t‘iiilil ht|\l\t’ St lin- Aiiguiii linstiiinil t~ \lit int-i‘i- iit‘tiiiiii-iin Illzlll t'iii inn iii u “ii-k iiiiiuiiu liiti'. iiiiii'. iiiu'uitiiig ih. ...i‘i iiiiit giiiii.» i'uii . i’iiiiiiiii~iiii :iiiit Nuiiiiiin :ll ill: tit t'iilll'u liiiii~ iii-vii iii-«tut cit-tinnitus of tin l‘iittcitiiiiit liiishi-tiinl: team A! Mun-r :Ilunlt'l .\l_\i\tii l‘ii Intiii ‘znt lwrii ii .u-i-iuit i- ‘ ii ii {iii Ilt\i i» ALBERT r HOLMES Groceries and Meat 2.“? Riven-tie Gene-I 9.70 "E I‘El I\ [R 'Game Friday Ends iBasehall Season Augsburg lost two int-ties (he put ueek and both tri Northfield colle- rlmely, (‘arletrin and St. Olnf, (‘Irle- ttin defeated Augihum 71 on the i-titerIna diamond nn Monday. George Anitmun. Auzlle hurt”. pitched a (Mid Karrie. Illhwinz in hits n! which 7 were infield. tin Tue=day the Auzgiei that a itlitt-aker tn St, Olaf by the More of Ali. All the Ule runs came (in hirin- iii- the Auzgiiu. Hahn-r1 [niche l'l‘ and allowed K hits. while the .-\uzs ii-IIm-tml 7 MT the combined iirferinirs ur Martin and Nitz. Ilnmline's Pipers defeated the :\u2\‘ \lai- In at the 'ri» ‘( Ili‘ «it MI Veterans" dtnmtintl li_\' :\l'e Hiller started fur the Aug: nnil t-itt hrtl th "t‘ inning: belon- lieinz rt-A i~ \l'll li_r (irtin-eth. .‘Il"‘(-'rl‘r slal'l'i‘d .ii lint {iii the hiime team a: ht‘ ml- .i Mi iwii iii the live hit that Auger ling: Quint-ted. Augsburg played gtititl iiutt. “\t't'IlI 'i.'l thii miiund i i ‘iimi- llttt‘t' iii-Ming 1” critical i .iii li \\:l~ zit thii iilnti. llll\\‘e\'t'l" ii.ii -hu .\tl:!‘ [Iiiin'tl u-i-ziit-n. x... iiill\ t..iiii..t iii him any triiulile ii in]; th.- hulls. but the iiiniiirity iii”... iiii ii-iiiii i-iiiipuip.“ iii high il.i~ ‘iiii. \vil‘till. hiiuiii-uig may he 'i lllin it sin-i Thu Aug: ilefeittr iii st )liiii-K 5.: {iii- (heir lnlllfll i-iitiliiiiiiim- \\l" in four yum“. They iiiii. iiiiiiiipiu-ii t‘uni-iiiitiii .lttiiiiir t'iillegi- in litinrlt‘aflue tilts l-‘ii-iii thi- lil’t'~t'lll team Augtliiirc liistis "Red" Nelson. catcher. and liuv ilul. tllllllt'llle‘l‘ and catcher. Both of llH"t' how are good ball players and “I” lie so ' ed when the horse l iii» ~tiiit< flying around again nt'V‘ .piinir. 'i‘ii. pitch- l‘l‘. (ironwth anti Hutu-re; tntii-lilt-n. l‘.|lllt‘ll. I'i-iutin, Mtissi‘i'ct‘ anti lltelllt'kr "\t‘l lt‘iilllllliL’ int-ii “Ill IN" wit; iititrielilei's. Walden. Ilzthlugei. .i.ii t:ui».i.iii, iii-n whit pi-iinii~-“Suez whu'.’ Sci-am before I holler fnr Alp." Joe—“Asia say." Floi‘Tanadu racket. Abyssinia." mondball I 7 Well it‘s time for “other mention. tInd don't you think we tie-em k ‘lfler pursuin. our audios so rigors louly Ill mr? Just to round out thin ‘mlunn we give you Inother little ipoetir men: ‘n‘: with», int-A i. think .uui. But our. note and the. I Invader when M. Gandhi. Clrrfn his Ion-hill put. —A~thw ('Ihou-u. 03 SII er dot {Iml (or over a.- meren. i ‘oiaiiioiiiiiiati Under Way The newly omni-d AW" ‘diImondbnll team has rude I very .impreasitre surt. Ind with "on th .buehIll teIm getting in I [one of soft ball. dinmondell ii- snorting on I new high on the cnmpus. The dil— teIrn holds two Victoria over HImline. 8~5 Ind 945. Ind I tie with the Pillsbury House. the Inner xIrne being called bKIlIIG of dark— ness. Pitching {or thtI teIrn Ire Dick JIcohson Ind (‘onnie Jrrflnnn. I! IS piloted by "Mouse" Chnpmln. who also tIkes are it! the left shortstop position. Shifting to the blueball helm Ind their soft ball game with St. John’l. rIin prevented the bIsebIll name be- tween the teIms It (Willem-ville. Io they retired to the Johnny gym. where the two teams hunlu-d flyhnlll Ind line drive! oil the null: Ind beams with the Annie! uituIlly linnkink them into the Johnnlel’ wuitinz hlndsi Jerry Penn" did I swell job n! pitching, but Ilck of punch It the slItt- resulted in I 2-0 Victory for St. John's. lmmnu Advil-r HARALD MORTENSEN BANKERS LIFE CO. 981 N. W. BInk Bldg. At. 6048 RC 2 GI. 8559 MOE PHARMACY Prescriptions Amirntely (Tompiiimded Drugs and Sundries — Ice CreIm , and Socks ‘42? Cedar Ave. Main 9837 LARSON STUDIO I‘Mrltiyrupht‘r 2703 East LIke sum Tel. Dupiint 1.176 l t Wflflflfl }Gustafson Quality Meats! ‘ 523 Cedar Ave. ‘ WE DELIVER i ‘ Brodahl's Lunch CON PECTIONERY, (IROCERI I33. Home BIkery, Lunch Room Ind Halal Tel” Ge. 5949‘ ‘ l int-z: can A". co. m. mo i religious books Also BARGAINS 264 Cedar Avenue ‘i CLEARANCE SALE A great number of slightly shell-worn unusual bargain prices V 151'! Your Book Store LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH PUB. COMPANY now olIcred at in STATIONERY Gene" 1819 WATCH These Figures Increase 55.763 Members Owning mfillJSBfiO Life InsurInce MINXEAPOLIS LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD Legal Reserve Life Insurance for All Lutheran Men. Women. and Children litmus L Elias. President MINNESOTA The Members are the Lutheran Brotherhood. They m the Lutheran Brotherhood Ind they rub-nor receive the profile or! the vtiety. There ore Io nati- holden. All LutherInI In eli‘ible. Show less
masmw, an as, was Former Professor Gives Aims of Christian College There appared recently in the Hamilton. Illinois. Preu an article atifled “The Aims of a Christian Coke.” by Dr. John 0. Evian. noted author. theologian. and eduusor, and farmer instructor at Augsburg. “Both the spiritual and the... Show moremasmw, an as, was Former Professor Gives Aims of Christian College There appared recently in the Hamilton. Illinois. Preu an article atifled “The Aims of a Christian Coke.” by Dr. John 0. Evian. noted author. theologian. and eduusor, and farmer instructor at Augsburg. “Both the spiritual and the tem— poral make their claim upon man.” declared Dr. ijen. “He is a religi- ons and social being. Bis inner life is moral: his external deeds are social. The fact of religiosity is in. thertible. . . . Recognizing this, a Christian College has a twofold aim—Religion and Social.” One of the great values of the Christian College to the student. Dr. Evjen pointed out. lies in its ability to “help in molding his personality Rev. Caleb Quanbeek. “fiber with his family. is to return to Madagascar after a furlough of two yearn during which time he has finished his theological course at Augsburg. The New York. on which the Quanbecka have booked passage. sets sail on midnight. June first. The first part of their ocean voy- age will take them to Hamburg. Germany. There they will change boats and take the Windhuk to Durban, on the southeastern coast of Africa. From there the boat ' carries them across the Monm- bique Channel to Madagascar. The station at which the Quanbecks will be serving is Rev. and Mrs. Quanbeck Return to Madagascar AUGSBURG ECHO Grad Survives Raid ‘ Rev. Peter Konsterlie. missionary fin China. associated with the Lu» ‘therari Free Church. was reported un— scathed by Sino-Jap fighting and bomhrdment. He “in among a half dozen missionaries who survived a Japanese air raid recently on Kwei» trh. Honan. \ Rev. Konsterlie is a gradualt' of IAugsburg College and Seminary. His ‘daughter. Margaret. is now a student heN. He was in Minneapolis in ltllifi ;on furlough. returning to his field of work the following year. l Gov. Addresses Club “What we need l5 less production for profit. and more production for use. stated Gov. Elmer A. Benson at his address bequ the Interna» tional Relations Club on Thursday evening. May 19 Gov. Benson stressed the not-d for Rev. and Mrs. Cnlt’h Qnunlirrl: PAGE THREE Music Festival On Sunday afternoon. \lar ... the Augsburg Music Club. under the di- motion of Mr. Norman .‘l.\’f\'lk. Stu- dent Uitx't‘lur of .\lus . and Prof. 0p- seth. Instructor in Music and Dean M. the Music Drpartmen’ sponsoixal its second Musical Festival. Musical or» paniutiuns taking pari in the pix» gram wow: South High Rand. a mass choir. run in: of the mo burg (hails and scvcral rhu: from Lutheran i‘hun‘hcs lll tht~ rt thc Ruusrwult High Chair. a Nogru talvltc from tho Jubilee Slnkt‘|$. and Augsburg Choir. It was an inspirintv lllufli‘fll irrai. and ll is tu he impud that IhlS .‘lihli‘nl Festival will become an annual «‘ii‘iil at Augsburg. Aug... lht' Manasoa. which is reached by rail and which is about one hundred miles from any large city. Manama is the oldest mission station in Madagascar. and many natives have been reached with the Gospel by the various ""57 sionaries who have worked there. Rev. Quanbeck will be in Charge M the and character. and in establishing rightful plane for him in complex so— ciety, his true greatness." greatcr cooperation between capita‘ and labor to solve our economic pr... lilems. He indicted rapuul fui its “A Christian College endeavors 2» give place to the Christian spirit which will permeate the life of its students and manifest itself in all the relationships." It's chief contribu- tion to society, Dr. Evjen concludes, is its endeavor to develop mental, ethical-social. elthetical, physical. vo— cational, and avocational eficiency. In referring to the aiticle, Dr. Ev- Jen stated that “Most of this could not have been written, I think, if I had not studied at Augsburg, to which l owe what no money can ex- we...» CLUBS Mother’s Day Program A special Mother's Day program was given by the Mission Society in the Augsburg Chapel early Sunday morning, May 8. Forrest Manson was the speaker. and Ruth Kveen and Oliver Olsen furnished the vocal numbers. Mildred Ryan presided. Methods and problems in the Vaca- tion Bible School was the subject dis- cussed at the Saturday evening fcl» lnwship meeting on May 14. Ruth Gudii-n and Forrest Morison related their experiences as teachers. The Society commilwd tu Harald Gi'indal the task of compiling a chorus book {or use in parochial schools. Missionary work in China at the present time as nfl'k‘t‘led by the Sinu- Japanere crisis was discussed by Ralph Mnrtensen. .lr.. at the Mission Society meeting on May 15. Ruth Gudim and Synnuvu Su-nlwrg sung several selections. Ofllcers-t‘lect of the Mission Six-mix are Mildred Ryan. presid-vnt; llai'ald Grindal, Vice-president; Esther Syd ness. secretary; and Leslie Brandi. treasurer. Music Club Banquet Members of the Music Club attend ed an informal banquet in the Mur- ton Hall dining room. Saturday i'\'k'» hing. May 2]. Ewthm‘en's >3'Illpllt-r nies were played for illllnt‘l‘ music. Following the banquet. short adv dresses were given by each of the graduating members or the club. Nurv nian Myrvik, presudeni uf 1hr- urgani- sation, was toastmaster. Norse Films Shown Ollkers for the coming year were elected by members uf the Nurse i‘luh at their last meeting. The ncw of- ficers are Harald Gu-indal. pl'esldcnl; Inmld Rossing, Vlt‘t‘»prt‘sldt‘n¥i Ar- loene lsnin, secretary; uud Anhui Knudsen, treasurer. On May 10. the club sponsored some films from Nun-way. Rock de' Pit-1i“; Norwegian life. scenery. my dustry. and mmtiun Vien- shuwn This event brought in a close rhr mr‘s activities for the Nurse t‘lui» primary. grade. and high schools at Manssoa. Augsburg wishes the Quanbeclts Godspeed and a safe jnurney hack to their home and friends in Madagascar. Concordinals Elect Jergenson Pope Papal regalia were recently con- ferred upon Conrad Jergenson. B.A.. student of theology at Augsburg. At an assemblage of the constituency of the Concordia Society on May 19 last, it was unanimously decided that the line of papal succession should fall to Mr. Jergenson. and that his eminence hereafter be designated by the appellation of Pope. Authorities in popery remark that one of the chief observances incumv bent upon this ecclesiastical dignitary is that of absolute celibacy. Other officers elected were Forrest Morison. president; Clifford Johnson, secretarytreasurer: and Waldemar- Anderson, librarian. A New Challenge (Continued from page 2) Often. in long nights of clouded dreams the Student wakes and won- ders. “He walks beside me every day, this man whose keeper #3' The keeper. remember. is yct a Student Students have dreams. But Student dream. cloud sometimes. Perhaps they are bright. Or perhaps ll is becausu thi‘ dreams are such ethereal things. Long nights become long years. and sumc day the Studenl will be a dot-- tnr. a teacher a lawyer. He Will be: liusy. There will lw something. hum. mg mm ('lust‘ m one much. iii. Wlll over tut) work hard and thank Und fur the iios. he perhaps. But sometimes will dream an old dream. about pimple. stumbling in the dur ing lighted candlvs by lht‘ll {ct-l. And he Will say. "I would have gilm‘. -1! I had seen my Illflt‘e." Sumewhrre. iillt‘t'. u huntsman shut. and missed h|> mark. T4) [he Stu- drni comes drama. and culur. and tears. They plead with him. bul ihrii pleadan is sn Vague that hl' can't follow. Ila keeps wundrring ulmui the man whu walks beside him wary day. lli- knnws now that ihe man is black. white. yellow, led. and ln- knows hr is n keeper of that man. l tomes {rum the in a genial. busi- But no one c dark places and s .1 looking for Witl'h sh l hurried um to tell yuuiihai God has a vacancy nesS-llke lune: heard you “cm squ job. but ("Err rrur there. It's no )uu'i‘r strung. He doesn't if _\.»u can‘t pl‘t'at‘h. He wants unr of you w bandage up some had wounds Mission Members At Conference “God is ableiable to save. heal. sanctify. and satisfy." assured Rev. A. Hilmer Nnruni. of Minneapolis. in his closing message to delegates at ' 5 Conference At the business day afternoon a number of important decisions wore made. The organized severed all formal connection with the national Student Volunteers, i-e- organized on more fundamentally missionary lines. and adopted the name of Students' Missionary Con- ference. Its purpose was declared to be to encourage missionary interest and united activity among college students. A constitution was drawn up and adopted by the five institutions rep- resented—Gustavus Adolphus, St. Olaf. Bethel Institute. St. Paul Bible Institute, and Augsburg College. Samuel Schultz of Bethel was elected president for the coming your. and see what can lu- dune about all the llfll’les that air dying. Ile wanl.“ one of ynu in do Slime tum-hing. And he want: u some ur “urn-s. can any uf you mum-‘1 lie “ants you In lakv alnng His nimxugv in yuui hrurl. In light the ramin a. yuu wurh. Min ty uf guild. haul wtil‘k um lht-i’r. m. lows, and ih.- divulrnds nf 1n\‘t- and rci'vlt'e un- high. .i‘ you “Uri; for u lth If “an! particulars. just in me knuw!" Tho Student l.\ nut unWllllllK. llv lmss our». you sum. is looking fur a pm, Thu Sluxlvnl would make a pnur pwachviz Iiul hv ha' ~rung hamh. And hi~ heart n willing. Best ur all. no my. in mm [he candles lll tlnv duilt Illut‘t‘s’. llllil bandagt ihu leunllh. and lt‘at'h lhl‘ lllllt’ childirn. lhi‘ man whose kc'i‘Ill‘l‘ (ind has lll‘rltlt‘ nl' Hm! Mnrc than you knuw I‘Ir I'IHI\ iilmut Gallagher’s Wet wish? Laundry i WE USE SOFT WATER 912 22nd Ave. So. At. 2097 SMITH DRUG PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Tel. At. 9767 A 2200 Riverside Ave. POSTAL STATION QUALITY SHAPIRO BROS. DRY CLEANEES AND DYERS RUBEN GJERDE. Campus Agent SERVICE 10'} Discount on CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS Columbia Woolen Co. “50" Cedar Ave. Atlantic 2725 Open Emir-p C BRASTAD ‘ Wholesale Butter. 2129 M Ave. GROCERS & DYSTE Eggs and Cheese 1 Mean“; failure in see the need ur giving Ialmi its fair share 0f production. tll’ltI sup gested that if this weir: nut runnulicd it would be noces ' fur the govern- merit to exert llS influence tu ai‘lllt've this readjustment. Jens Melbyc Till-I MILKMAN Scrimm- My Mum: Riverside Pharmacy . Prescription Drupgiats ‘2500 Riverside Arc. Main 9333‘ l FREE DELIVERY . Your Patronage l5 appremaied at the Ordos Texaco Service 5th St. and Riverside Joe Ordos, '32 and "Red" Nulsun LYDA IIOVIAND LAtlantic 9390 THE AUGSBURG INN WHERE HOME COOKING EXCELLS RUBEN llll\'l..-\Nll 2100 Riverside ESTABLISHED 1899 (Diamonds Discount to S tudtm ts Dr. C. M. ERICKSON The Old Reliable Optometrist and Jeweler We use Only GENUINE moron parsz in WATCH REPAIRING 303 Cedar Ave. Zintamaotpr Svtuhin l ll'w Spwcz'alizw in Schqu l'lquy/I'uphx 1 Lip—X Q) $143 Nit-ullvi Awnin- ATLANTIC 8447 Emma.“ Go HOIEN’S For Quality Meats AT LOWER PRICES Phone. Dupom ll)!“ To MARKET Main 0904 Lamar Price: REBUILT — REPAIRED Minneapolis Typewriter Exchange 210 50. 4th Street Complete Line of New and Used Portables ALL MAKES RENTED — SOLD — We Solicit Your Business Public StenozraphermThemeh and Them Typed C. V. Oliver, Mgr. Easy Term; Show less
'illl l ll llllll ii A- r. of iii A A Published lei-weekly by the students Collqe. except during the months of June. July, and September. Address all correspondence to “Amati-i W. fipgsburg College. 8th St. and let Ave. 5.. linupolil. nnuots. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $1.00 PER YEAR "Seeing all things... Show more'illl l ll llllll ii A- r. of iii A A Published lei-weekly by the students Collqe. except during the months of June. July, and September. Address all correspondence to “Amati-i W. fipgsburg College. 8th St. and let Ave. 5.. linupolil. nnuots. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $1.00 PER YEAR "Seeing all things through the eyes of Christ." A Beginning College has been likened unto a course in life —a course which equips the student with the theoretical bases for successful living. As students. you have completed this course. You have delved into the arts and sciences. draw- ing from the repositories of knowledge truths essential to life. You have sought a deeper group of that greatest Truth. which “shall make you free,” and which shall inspire. strengthen. and direct you. You have mastered these essentials. It is now your duty to apply what you have learned—to see if it actually fits the needs and exigencies of life and to correlate supposition with reality. Curmwnccmmt Day, that longed for goal. Is not the end, thou studious Soul! It’s the beginning of stem wisdom’s quest, When what you’ve learned must stand the test. Faith Victorious Just a year ago. a drawing, a student's vision of greater Augsburg, was published in the Echo. Tllis vision included a new men's dormitory. Since that time the decision has been taken. the plans drawn up. and the funds obtained. and that vision is becoming a reality. The Sverdrup—Oftedal Memorial Hall com~ pnign was launched as a venture in faith. In faith Augsburg and the Lutheran Free Church have worked. and their faith is receiving its re~ ward. At the beginning of the actual construction we incl “'0 must pause in reverence and thanks- giving before God. in tribute to our late presi- dent. and in honor and appreciation to all those who have given of their time and means that the vision might attain substance. Faith has again triumphed. and the Memorial Hall will stand as a monumental witness to the edicacy of faith and prayer. We Are Witnesses “By their fruits ye shall know them." said Christ. and according to this maxim we judge and are judged. The fruits of Augsburg lie in the consequences of our impact with the institu- tion. The public will judge Augsburg on the basis of our actions when we spread out among the people. and the future of Augsburg depends on the testimony that we bring back to our home communities. This testimony lies not so much in what we say as in what we do. Are we living Christian lives in conformity with the ideals upon which Augsburg is based. and in accordance with the principles of the vital Christianity which we profess? Let IB take inventory of ourselves once again. as we step out into the field to bear witnesofthesehoolandtheChurehwhichwe represent. 'l'heh‘chostafiexpremaiusympsthywith mmhmmdmm. AUGSBURG ECHO A NEW CHALLENGE m—mwn E stmt. the one i walk to work with. on Saturrhys. But W def! Why. that mst mean some fellow in this dorm. Someone whose keeper God has made of me! lsyhe it’s my roommate.—nn. it must be Jinn—I'm with him more. I wonder! But how could God expect—l" And so the Student muses. Some dsyhewillseethstGodmunthis roommate. and Jim. and maybe several others. The Student has done a lot of thinking. more than people really give him credit for. He has won- dered, too, about this "brother‘s keep- er" business. He's heard a help of talk about men across the sen. yes. and women and children.—ctrnnge people who stumble along in dark- ness and finally die. for lack of light- ed candles at their feet. The Student has listened with re- ceptive heart to speakers who have been over in the dark pllces. lighting candles. They talk a little about the candlelighting. And then they shy of into a drift of fancy words. They paint pictures of color and drama. There are native scenes. temples of rlre design. gay costumes. There is sordidneu. too. Some of the speak- ers are not fluent. They compensate hm l i: c? r rill berthstheisyoulg. Hohumdled mohpsyehology nndhismmind hsps he is already. He thinks a Christian is one who loves and serves as Christ did. The Student is more sincere than you know. He wants a task to do. His hands are strong. His heart is willing. eager. The messages from the dark places were sincere. too. They were of love. But they had let themselves be em- broidered so. — with color. with drama. with tears! The Student likes color and drums. and he knows there must be tears. But he had to peer so intently. so deeply. to see he— nesth it all the love-service motive. that his eyes became tired and he left ofl. (Continued on page 3) Are YOU Alive? By Cour When one speaks of a person as being in the “pink” of condition one usually has some unusual or outstand- ing athlete in mind We read the sports page and learn that Max: Schmeling. Joe Louis, Helen Wills, or Joe DiMaggio is in perfect condi» tion. We marvel at their per- formances and are envious of their‘ state of health, and then calmly go‘ about our usual way of living—eat-[ ing too much and too fast, sleeping‘ too little. disregarding all rules of, SWANSON the woods resounding in bird song he hears only the frogs crolking. He can see only ls far as first base whereas intelligent living would put all the bases before his eyes and give him the power to reach all of them. He is striking out when he could just as well be hitting home runs. He is losing friends when he could be gsin- ing some. He is worrying his par- ents rather than giving them some thing of which to be proud. Many people in talking to me about health and then optimistically takingl my young son have asked me if he is a pill to straighten things putt We going to be u football, blsebsll. or would laugh at a motorist who filledybasketbull player. They want to know his car's fuel tank with vinegar and if I want him to follow in my {not- the crank case with buttermilk, and steps as a high school. college. and yet we seem uninterested when we‘px-oresslonn athlete. To .11 these do things just as foolish with out‘curious people 1 gm the am In. own bodies—the most marvelous thing swer: I don't care so much whether IV?! created by God. It is a wonder he is an athlete or not. but I do want we aren‘t lowed in more than we are him to have a healthy body. a sound It has been my pleasure for the} last 12 years to work with high school‘ and college athletes. Elch year I have given instructions regarding training to boys aspiring to positions on football. basketball. and baseballl ie'ams. To every group I stress pan‘ ticulsrly the necasity for eating the. right kind of food regularly. and get-l ting plenty of sleep. 1 could cite. several cases where games. even. championships. were lost because some. young fellow thought sleep was in- tended for only old people. Every boy. no matter whether he is In athlete or not. owe-s it to him-‘ self. his parents and his friends [0‘ keep himself in the best of condition.‘ What is more wonderful. what makes a better picture. than n young man full of the joy of living. happy. good» natured. friendly. rosy checked. and rent for whatever task is ahead of him? What is more pitiful than a grouhy. amped. pie-feud. untidy.‘ mind. and a knowledge and belief in God. I want him to meet the world with a smile. but with courage in his heart. I want him to keep his head up nnd his eyes open; to pick out a goal and work towards it: to be friendly and helpful; to be decent and a gentleman at all times PEPPER Student‘s musing — “What is so rnre as an 'A' in June?" — Samuel Blake. 0 01’ all the things you war, your expression is the most important.— Jvrsrl Lone in Collier". - A pedatrian is s man with two cars. a wife and a daughter. 0 College bred is a four year lanf made of father's dun-h. e A '~ imbue.-- "fly-flank lulu—them WW Manhunt-Iml—Amhlm I“ kWh-IIIth 'flphmdhmfimwaflm“ ‘ mammmm:n«mn. mhhmumh ' fir;.mmmmwucusln1 mm- MMM‘Q. . Wimflm“~=_ Mdfilflmhwifi- n-s-sdmarsn-eyma-m-Ifl.“ nonhuman—summth tins-ditheuhpthtthsah-I'fil“: mummmmmmmd mmanI-Muthmowni . s Augsburg is frankly founded upon filth ln Clrbt. its reason for being is that faith. it is in that Augsburg strives to progress. It is Augsburg's ideal to be Ibis by trainln‘ and It stroction to open the eyes of the young Chriltian E 3 r 9. § :1 i q a 5 s z s - E. a s to accomplish something become the greater. Augsburg's aim is a noble generation. . . . Augsburg holds forth the standard of Christ. 4*- Li/s is like a son to us And we may strike a shoal. Unless we hold our rudder true And steer straight toward our goal. 4% Be always displeased with what thou art. if thou desirest to attain to what thou art not: for where thou hast pleased thyself. there than nbidest. But if thou sayest. “l have enough." thou perishest. Always add. always walk. al- ways proceed. Neither stand still. nor go back. nor deviate—St. Augustine. Chapel Challenges A sense of guilt is real punishment in itself. . Deeper than the unity of blood relationshlp is the unity of love. 0 God gives the Christian a sense of direction. a We live in a small world as long as we live apart from God. for until then. the center of our world is "I"; when Christ becomes the cen— ter. our horizon is greatly enlarged. C It is an exceedingly dangerous thing fix I young person to close his mind to a vital truth. . Education opens the windows of the mind. A prejudiced mind has pulled all the shsdu, leav- ing no room for open-mindedan ' . .Winingnesstoseeeptnewtrnthsissndh Weiss-ehod;mstrlailstiaiintoitw inseaeptiwChi-istwhowflllmerpretlfle. Show less
mum: XIII Activities Feted At All-School Honor Banquet The mid mull all-thl Honor Banana was held in the New Dayton t. rum-a Friday, May 13. at 6:30 P. I. The higheat honan in admin- alilp were awarded to Kenneth let-it. who earned the distinction of Ian:- Cuin Laude. Second and third planes in... Show moremum: XIII Activities Feted At All-School Honor Banquet The mid mull all-thl Honor Banana was held in the New Dayton t. rum-a Friday, May 13. at 6:30 P. I. The higheat honan in admin- alilp were awarded to Kenneth let-it. who earned the distinction of Ian:- Cuin Laude. Second and third planes in scholastic honors went to Gladys Lynx and Joel Torstenson, reapactively. Hoyt leaaerer was the recipient o! a blazing torch given him in an illpfllll'e ceremony by the athletes, who have chosen him as captain-elect of the baaketball team for the coming year. Other awards were given for mu- Ik, journalism, forensics, and athle- Dr. T. 0. Burntvedt, who was in-' trusted by the late President Sver— drup with the ingathering of funds, and Professor liendrickson, who as- lumed the duties of the presidential chair. were presented with gifts from the Student Body in recognition of faithful services rendered. The former athletic banquet was replaced lalit year by the Honor Ban- quet. in order that due recognition alight be given to all phases of col- lege activities. Speakers of Friday evening were chosen to represent the various departments of the school, as follow: Athletics, James Pedersnn; Glrla' activities, Gretha Halvoraon; Publications, Forrest Morison; Mu- sic. lgland Bteen; Forensics, Harold Haugland. Dinner music was furnished by the Baruch trio. Community singing 1v led by Norman Myrvik, and a special muaical number entitled "A Perfect Day” was rendered by the aenior girls' quartette, composed of Else Bjornstad. Gretha Halvorson, Kathleen Oswald, and Hannah Me- hul. Dr. Svarre Norborg Gives Seminary Commencement Address Dr. Sverre Norborg will address the theological graduates of Augs- burg Semin y at the Commencement elterrisea Friday at ll P. M., May 27 Dr. Ralph Mortensen and Rev. E. F. Brandt, censors for this year, will also have a part in the program. The diplomas will he presented by Prof. Andreas Holland. dean of the Theo- lqical Department. The members of the Senior Class are (‘arl Berg, (‘hester Blake, Alfred Hansen, Arvid Hoknnson. Clarence Larson. Cliflord Olson. Caleb Quan- bock. Hana Tullefmn. Oscar Voelzke, and Oacar Weltain. Since the lengthening of the theo- logical course from three to four years goes into effect this year, five of the “when of the class will receive diplomas for having completed both the theoretical and the prntical tour-es. while the others will receive certificates for having finished the theoretical course only. These I'lll receive their diplomas as soon as they have completed the practical eoune. Sopks Picnic at Riverside About twenty»five students were Not at the sophomore class picnic at Riverside Park last Friday ew- aiox. After playing Farmer in the Dell. Drop the Handkerchief. Sam geraanLandothergamcsthegr-oup mag sous aroand a richer and " rust. mumm If m m Dl’ AUGIBUIG COL—[MB AS“ SBXlNaKT mNEAPOLIS, IINN- THURSDAY, MAY 26. 1938 MR” Gordon . .. Oliver Olsen Ardell Albertson .. .. Arthur Knudson llua. Director Dir. of Pub. [awrence Quanbeck Dir of Athletics Robert Chalmers Dir. of Forensicl.. ...Palmer Wold Dir. of Publicity Chmter Hoberg iPeik, Tontenson Speak At College Graduation Dr. Wesley E. Peik will give the main address at the Commencement exercises in Trinity Church on June third. Most of the arrangements for this event have been completed by the program committee. comprised of Joel Torstenson, David Bergstl'om. Salome Eidnes, and Una Lee. Alumni Association Receives Seniors At Annual Banquet To the accompaniment of martial strains rendered by the band, the seniors. garbed in their academic gowns, will file across the campus from Main Hall and join the alumni in the Alumni Association Banquet on Thursday, June 2. At 6:00 o‘clock the two groups will meet on the green at the approximate place where the new dormitory is to be built. From there they will pro— ceed to the dining hall for the ban- quet. The big feature of the eve- ning is to be the admission of grad- uating seniors into the Alumni As» sociation. The seniors are to be presean by the president of the school and will be received by the president of the organization. Rev. C. J. Carlsen will be the toast- master for the alumni, and the re» spouse is to be given by Joel Torsten- son, president of the senior class. The speaker of the evening is Rev. ngel Hovland, who has been active in soliciting for funds for the Svar— drup—Oftedal Memorial Hall. He will traveling for this cause. The annual business meeting will be held at the close of the banquet. Consideration is to be given to the increase of membership dues from one dollar to two dollars, to allow for in- creased alumni activities. The president of the Association. Rev. C. J. Carlsen, is expecting a large number of alumni to attend this annual banquet, plans for which are now almost completed. tell of experiences he has had whileh Miss Sigrid Skurdalsvold will play the prelude and the PI‘DCL' ional. So» loists are Miss Jennie Skurdalsvold and Mr. Regs Ellefson. Joel Torstenson, president of the Senior Class. has chosen as the Sub— ject of his address: “Do “'9 Dare?" Diplomas are to be presented by Acting President H. N. Hendrick tln. Fathers of two of the graduates will participate. Dr. Claus Morgan is to lead in the invocation, and Rev. 1". A. Stl'ommen will pronounce the belie» diction. Immediately following the gl'adua» tion exercises a reception for grad- uates, their relatives, and friends will be given in the church parlors. Else Bjornstad, the social chadrmfiii, is being assisted in her arrangements by Marion Lund and Hello Hngon. Lovaas, Framstad Ashram Delegates A faith project to raise one hun- dred dollars and send two delegates to the National Ashram at Flathead Lake, Montana, August 2248, has been undertaken by the Augsburg chapter of the Lutheran Student As- sociation. 7 About sixty dollars of the pre- scribed sum have been received thus far. “Contributions in cash or ,pledges are welcome." declared Eve- 'lyn Lovaas, president. “We are not canvassing for funds. but praying. The delegates selected by the L. S. A. committee are Evelyn Lovaas and Waldemar Framstad, who is next year's president. At a Student Society meeting held recently, Waldemar Framstad, Harold Nydahl, and Janette Tinseth wele elected to serve on the L. S. A. Com- mittee for the coming school year. Reverberations From a Repo When one comes to the end of a perfect school year there is a slight tendency to wonder if there has been anything ucomplished during the past nine months. One thing is sure. The freshman have after strenuous hours of concentration composed this poem: When all Mr land is flooded, And all the people die.- ll'e'll all stand on our history books Because they are so dry. It has been observed that we have quite a number of artists here at school. Whenever the fellows invade shades. 0 Mr. Nash: Where do bugs go in winter? Clif. Peterson: Search me! This one was overheard in the Lower Hall. Randolph: No. we Seniors aren't what we used to be. "Lucky" E.: Why, What did you used to be? Randolph: Freshmen. . One Augsburg lad was talking to another on the day after the Honor Banquet and naturally the conversa- tion turned to food. Said the one to the other: “Your lady friend surely the dorms, we see them draw the‘ rter's Vacuum doesn't eat much." To this the other promptly retorted, “No, not much. Only a peck at the time!" ‘ a After studying the “Family” in Sociology one bnight student Won- ldered. "If tea leaves coflee is that lsuflicient grounds for divorce?" l o :Adm‘ee m the momma-l frexllmcll women Save up all the funnies during the summer and ship them in either durr :mitory about the middle of Septem- ,ber. The present freshmen Will tome la week early and paper the walls Hi the dormitories {especially wi-si mull). This will be done i... a spe. cial act of Big Sisterly devotion. Note. The thicker the papel the more soundproof the walls will be. The girls are seeking the cooperation of the entire student body by asking that any unused fluul paste be do— hated to this worthy cause, To get back in all seriousness again now that [he Frush have committed their crimes and are taking their punishment by cramming at this late date. we bid you one and all adieu. By this time you‘ve probably sensed the emptiness of the reporter's vacuum. but it has bun a pleasant year—lat least for us]. Churnu and good luck! o Dr. Claus Morgan, clinlrnian of the building committee, turns the first spade amt work starts on the new $125,000 Memorial Hall for Augsburg College. stu- dents, faculty and "lends of the school turned out for the cere- monies. s State Peace Oratorical Contest Held Here The Minnesota State Prat-e Uru- toi'ical Contest held at Augsburg and Palmer Wold‘s rating of serum! in exlempm'alleuux speaking at the state cuntest in Winona culminated the current Pru- pai'atnry to the last tu'll (‘Illllt‘>l~ thu nraturlcal cup cunth was lll'ltl. fun-mic scziwn, Luyal Nettelanll ul' (‘nllL-mlllu i‘lil- lege, Moorhuiid, llr'>[ lllllt' ml :50 in the sum pl-ui-u i-umm luill here May 17. Hi,» tnplt’ um “(ilvv Youth a Chance." .llu-k Tlllll’i-t‘ll nt' Gustavus Adolphus Willi M‘t'lrilll uni! Osmund Springstad M St. Ulul lllllll. Irving Horl I'L‘Illttht‘lllk‘tl Allg‘lllll'fl, Seven schools participated. Al‘iui lhu contest the visitors and Int‘lllllI-I.‘ ill the Augsburg department wun forenle were entertained at a l‘i‘u-ptlvrll lit Morton Hall. St. Mar (‘ullege ul' Winona wu- host to [ht erlllcsllta lnturcullivgluiv Forensic Uninn luul'naml-lll nu Aplil 30. Kirstinu Hanson represvntril Augsburg in uratoly, and l’zllmi-l Wold in extempuraneuus Speaking, 1!! which lelMUn he rel-i-lvwl the lBlIllK of second ln the state of Mlnnusutu The class of llllh [ll‘esl-rltull BM'alllr uhu-h were given tn ihu first llll've place winners in the nralurlL’ul cull cunirsu held hem an April zs Kll’r Stine llttrlsnn won liist [Willa which (‘Hllhlstt—(‘l of having hvr nami- gravel! un the cup and $lU, Irving Hue] vlun wound plat-4‘ and Vim-evil Mostrum third. l-n» Seniors Entertainer! by Faculty at Reception The graduating st‘nlulr lil till. cul- lege and semlnar)‘ were enlkltalnvd by the faculty at an informal r tion a! Munon Hall an Friday we hing. May 20. Adolph olsun'i string Tl... or... lung was spent ln an lnfurmal way. trio furnished the muslin Mlee Murlensen and Mrs. Lindemann were end a light lunch was herrcd. hostesses. —l l Uhr Augsburg 1Eth NVMRER 10 Morgan Breaks Ground For Sverdrup-Oltedal Hall Speakers Express Hope For Paid-up Building By Dedication Time “When llli‘ liminl ivi' Win-d in llli .\m it \‘wiilililhi' m liltlt. lull _\'l'l‘ll'\ “(in i!:.- ill-du-uiiun ul‘ xlu- lliim lillllilmg. (lull u um puul m, “l “in :illpl.;i.:lml_\ mums-ll. l‘l‘llx‘lri‘x ro. Tll“ llltli‘ “t \\.I!ll tl‘ \t'l I-iiim \\ lulu llll~ illii-mviun l~ lli-iluund um ill-i-inlI-i I’ ur mm 1 v in» :lllli‘ ill iupuri mm H i. liilli‘ .ui .2 m." uni-.1 iii- l‘liim .‘ll‘lKiUl .i~ \u illllh‘ll llli‘ lir~t shun-l ul‘ llll'lll. liiullllllllu' llii- :ll'llllll l’lvlhlllli'llull ul‘ lli. \mliup lll‘ rilul Minimal ll.lll “rm-Iii nu lliill lrilllil lllt lmuw. llu-\ lulmi ill \‘illll (lull llllllll ii." in t’v'lllllltlt‘tl in '1' u “mum-m, .u-l-‘uluul hr llli‘ l.llllli‘lilll l-‘m- i‘liun-li llnil .lu-uu in mi ilil lllllllllng lsuiul minimum. mil-u lli. sin-rili-up'. .lmlli. slmlu- .m ilu- ti-xl. "Tm. llii- g hr nu- liurd.” “\l'.» u.» lull luring up “gum thl' task ui‘ llllillliiig “lum- Ivlll‘ rim. father. left all Li-l ll.~ “my work while it is d Prof. ll. N. lit-lulrirksnii lt‘ll thi- pimessiim of students, faculty uml friends from the chapel out to the site of the dormitory, and took charge of the ground-breaking cerunluily. Hi- gave the invocation. An unusual feature of the ceremony as therlarge amount of picture tak- ing. Cameras were clicking in all di- rections, even from thr- wimlows and fire escape of North Hall. lljulmlii' Fl'klyt'n, Augsburg Rl'fllllltttt', think u (‘llmpll-ti- or tlu- pm-i-i-llmgx with his movie ('lllllt‘l'tl. This limu-li (if thin sl-Ivmuity ul' (llt‘ ~I‘l\'I-ll in (‘lllIlllllullt' n. ~1xlllllt‘fllll“ i'ot'ul'll Ut'l'llflilll slrri-iill will”. um- prim-iii, aiming thrill Allll‘lmzlli loin... mu. “in lllllnrlllllll ill lilliilmmy Hi. pm lllll fur llll‘ I'llllrlllllllllll lll‘ llli llllllll mlz. ’l‘llv (llll'llllllllv mil .liwul. mu. fur llli \llllll‘lll\ in :llllllllrm In Hm lllllt’lw :liul llllllllLf llilll lill‘llllli It will m hum nu ilu mm .lluu, .iuum illlllg lung iridium ,.m:| um umul. [\Hl l'lmlli \llllm ill-lull! u! llu ll lllll hill-.iwu. ll|w HM ml: in nu..- ~mglu mm. r... m. whims ll. lumii llllllll- Sociology Classes See State Penitentiary l'lnf llvllllllllllt LM uulill. ull‘llllgwl ;. mp in l . aim. ..l.. Stiltl- l’rlwii lit Still I My ll m l...” u{ nu sililililuyi i .iul nihi-r quill-ms lllll‘l'lv i. .l Tl... gl'uuyl ur .my . , i... minim..." 1.. u... [M .t I i .u, nu. waiting 14mm ll... i u. ml illiuugh ll... lu...l:ly li‘ m. l... l-l-llhnusl.» Till-i u. ii "u I l’vll .lumil tllitluull flu in .i. my»... slurp, u-lmul mu. mum. [yummy ill—pannu-nl, lull... Jilly, Ill. in m up, and kIU'lll-ll all Hi In- H. l. llAi‘Vl mg. Thu mu»! llaltlillul .i i... ,, n... gulvlv wiluiuul, i... y...“ mm. him In the twiiu- {unwiy A: mill 1,... llul‘l rll'ailufiy‘tun-il .i. m. ,u. w u. a'llllllull o, lwmlr l- lhllll «r will i;. An annual l:u»liil-»- ii. will in; 'U ovvr swmmm .— lvuiiuil l... A Krhdlng ~_v»o-n. 4ll\liIlL'Ul>l.“* w- ('lasy‘e -.l "mum and [Hamill-e w:- ialn prlv.liyi-~ fur i-av‘n group The prison limpual :uu al'vunlm'l- «lair Mun-ix pun-Im- 'lw, ills-pin are sulilwi t'l v-a' All Pde'kllUll‘dl rill-«m, It'llquu: mum, and mum-- [lastllllh .., merit.» ruintruvtm- {2r “ell-behaved lilfll'du“. [irm'idv Show less
rmm Al‘GSBl’lG ECHO mmmnun 1' ’ ’ Erhn Sparta ‘ ¢ ¢ nuggies llefeal Concordia comets 1mm” | m b by _ In flpening Bameg g Season ' __.J rut—- Sc. St?! 3-): “a h- numb-Junk...- i "7“ 5. i. 1".- .u-cu ana Wm of Am I l- hum-z PM Ham Null-Iced Hus-tie 71:qu :ii wilsiil (gr Iuw-lhh‘m' Inn—guanuau-qhdm... Show morermm Al‘GSBl’lG ECHO mmmnun 1' ’ ’ Erhn Sparta ‘ ¢ ¢ nuggies llefeal Concordia comets 1mm” | m b by _ In flpening Bameg g Season ' __.J rut—- Sc. St?! 3-): “a h- numb-Junk...- i "7“ 5. i. 1".- .u-cu ana Wm of Am I l- hum-z PM Ham Null-Iced Hus-tie 71:qu :ii wilsiil (gr Iuw-lhh‘m' Inn—guanuau-qhdm RN Aug—um MN “Mn-January..." and HI I r I 1': is 1' 3n 5 la 1: I I‘! D‘ I. W K M hrs-II r3? flu in 1-." pr :v «m. that! {in :hmlt y‘- l “ tau". r: :- mun... w- m ‘5 ~t'oh' ~! Var“ H.‘ Mn- “"‘V "" "' h "H ~(!,fiylw.v\—wwhnfn‘ ~ . - 50d. 9—.“ m m»: u. re.- ‘“ 9'" ‘h' ‘."".‘ '-".‘ n. lav-d" 5v" nap-mi uv ‘l-uv‘ "" W " ‘h 3:. man‘ P»...- m" c... n. 4...." r» "'" 7" "‘ a“ 5;; iii u. wu I»... L. cu... o. m '- 7» n—n \r —. P-»~x., [‘m M It- aw ~ -.-,.n 1-th — -..-—.1 T .- v”. . .. Macias: army: ~- uu'v‘ barn 'v we -‘ w» :A— Ti- rr‘d And 5—: C...- no _,__, h J 1 by.“ m Tris --:1 a. "mud I. II.” in... J.“ > ~ . v2 '1 ‘At‘m'! 'I‘ h' .u M ~ ‘~ ‘4' p ,w... I 7‘ ... p. ".g T"- wrn‘ rum-um] .m- i ‘ ‘1 -’ ‘ ' 4-. u‘ I.‘\.,_. I ‘,...“‘p‘ r21“ man-“mum You . ‘ 1, U“ 'nmvnh tn .5 MM 1! harm's-r. bur - ._ “Pun? ~n—ov. Ind mime-n - ' v'mx w: . wrn' vinyl-y « : «Ann-d a. nun I. :u. a». 'm‘“ M” " "' h‘ M . . FFMI| -~--..- ~ ~5c~ unu- . 5— run a H" {1‘ _ u (rn-y— nu: I'm my. """" "" M "‘ a" n ' :n-md uh -- r—‘Ir- Inn! run-nun: l" "m:d “‘0”. "‘- “u‘ mu pm a .n «rum-m M d". An" prinulu urn-n hv JI- Gno- «"1, «u put». INN: mm. m.‘ >- Nun! 1m- u round: 1» («mi . <97“. “Mum”; hum, true -I It» cum-n Inn-I II- n- pvrn 1.. 1». an: SI- . r41»! 1‘ \ 4>(’[ 1'»... mm. puma m nun .A-xrvm-n- 1M :1“. Augs Choose Lineup “ ‘ FOI Heavy SChedUle “ ~ - . . v- -‘ , .f r» J" ~r «mu. you." MA" -I - '7 -- ~ I , , . Mnm nus Hum l ' . . - ‘ - |' . . .- .n my n~pvn"h "'m m« H“ w:- 0n - firmw- l-w'w 7 . ..... In A In— { ‘ . . - . > x "mm. ( min-L run Ami w u mm .L-uc uni ‘ It U I I up "hill": Main-nu: mm m.» .m e- xurn an". .1 mn' , . ‘ A ‘ r! _ m” n n" w . .wn. mm (a m... - '2 v- I: mm a. um». ‘ ‘ ' _ A . . .k , 4'" anml 'uvv [until-Ia. u \ u -' ‘ ‘n v ‘ ‘7 JOHNSON BAKERY Jenn Melbye , 251! Ind Irvcrmoo Ava TH! HILKIAN I . t u run-pom Ilmnooou ha.“ ly Ila". \4 . I“ V \ 1' A: I \ u. . Av ‘ . ‘ n - h A - STl'DIO 10 h-arnun' m n u ’- a a ~ ‘ 1 H‘Mvmp‘n I'LUTHING Ind H'RNISIIINOI‘ ‘ “ ' :7... Eu: [4... m... Calla-Ha Woole- Cc. I ' "7’ . I I. T» In} W Mun-7 u...l.r An A‘lnnhr rm Spnng Banquet Is; ' "'" "'""" Planned by “A” Club . \ |. . .‘n v “r ‘I ‘ ‘ . . . . A great number 0‘ s'ighly “KI-won \r - ‘ v. A . . . ~ » - « .. . . . vcloglomboolunow o'cndu ‘ " " unusual!» 'n Mk“ ‘ > . ‘ I _ p .. - . . \ _ Gustafson Qudity Melt! m _ l ,. _. .n ‘ ‘ . . ._ f . . . 115‘ “r DELIVER Also BARGAM in SIATIOKRY “ ‘ ' ' V ‘ r "' ‘ " " " 3: mm m n 5. 5w Vin! Your Book Store m" ' “ "' Brodahl‘s Land: In Hum sunknzsssx Al‘jERT HOLMES "\rrrrivmlzn! mmm LUTHERAN FREE m PUB. mm nun» 11>» v- {'mm "'d “u! Hm. Bath 1.1.: Room »-: x n Km u n “‘ “‘“ “" ‘" um Mm. 261 Cedu Ave-a Guru 1519 \ nu He >55; " ' I “ urn cm: A" I; In. "a T’u l-vlnrn .n th- lath".- LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD Mum—m Lerhm “MM-41hr, hngrscneLflelman-nhrflll‘lhn-thfiCmnl “‘“"“"""""""“' “7 M in “ m bolt-1 AuL-tlavnuo-I chalk. Hun; L Ems Pvt-«den: MINNEAPOLIS Show less
‘ MAY. APRIL 8, 1338 3 Rev. A. 5. Olson Remains at Post Despite Sino-Jap War I CnUI-Cil AT Surcnow Built by funds contributed by the Mother of Rev. A. S. 01am: Almost a quarter of a century ago, in 1916, Rev. Arthur S. Olson, grad- uate of Augsburg College and Serni- nary, left for the mission... Show more‘ MAY. APRIL 8, 1338 3 Rev. A. 5. Olson Remains at Post Despite Sino-Jap War I CnUI-Cil AT Surcnow Built by funds contributed by the Mother of Rev. A. S. 01am: Almost a quarter of a century ago, in 1916, Rev. Arthur S. Olson, grad- uate of Augsburg College and Serni- nary, left for the mission field in China. He was situated at Suichow. a city in the most thickly populated part of Hanan province. At the time of his arrival there were a few other foreigners in Suichow, but during the last fifteen years the Olsons have been the only white people in the city. According to Evelyn Olson. daugh- ter of Rev. and Mrs. Olson, and fresh- man at Augsburg College, her par- ents have enjoyed the work and have put their all into it, although they have often had to labor under dith- cult and dangerous situations. The work is a joy to them because the people are so eager to hear and ac- cept the Gospel. Although the Chinese have adhered to their old forms of worship and superstition. they are usually very willing, when they hear the tidings of salvation, to forsake the traditions which have persisted for centuri a. Rev. Olson is not home much of the time. He visit! other mission sta- tions, supervises building projects, and conducts classes, besides doing much personal work, in addition to Suichow, Mr. Olson is in charge of two outstations, Yang Yi P'u and Chin Ch‘ao. A part of the year he spends in a neighboring city, where there is no resident missionary, The missionary is handicapped in traveling from place to place, because of the inadequate means of transpor- tation. Bicycles are used quite ex» tensively, The roads are not always in the peak of condition, and it hap- pens very often that in the rainy sea- son of the summer the missionary has to push or pull the clumsy vehicle through many inches of sticky mud and water. And after this tiring journey there is usually no oppor- tunity, afllrrna Evelyn, for the mis- sionary to lie down and rest; he must be oil to his work, for he cannot spend much time at one place. To quote Evelyn: “A missionary is 'on the go' from early morning till late at night. He can never tell when a person will stand outside his window at five in the morning and call loudly until the missionary arises and attends to the matters thus set before hint." The Olsons have come back to the Uliin States on furlough twice. The I‘M time was in 1922. In 1927 they cause back again because of war in China. Rev. Olson returned to China in [928, but was unable to go to his field because of the Civil War. He worked in Shantung Prlvvlnt‘e for a year and was then joined by h;- family. They returned to Sun-him and have been there until the [\rr'at‘nl [At us accept Augsburg as a and trust. A higher Christian education is a great cause. The world is groping for the light. 'I'hoae who have mowed it must bring it to those In darknes<. We have been called to hatch. carry the time. They expect to come back to the United States next summer. un- less conditions force them to leave sooner. Last February, in view of the Sim- Japanese hostilities. Mrs. Olson, to« gether with other missionary women, moved to Hongkong, where they would be under the protection of the British flag. Mr. Olson, however, is still on the mission field. When asked if it wasn't hazardous for him to remain in China under the present circumstances, Evelyn replied, “Yes it is, in a sense. but he feels that God wants him to remain at. his post, at least for the present; and he also trusts God and knows that He will always take care of His children un- der any circumstances." Evelyn also has two brothersiAl- bert, a sophomore at Augsburg, and Orville, who is with his parents in China. God's Fishermen (Continued from page 2) ultimate attainment to the goal, men set out to conquer the world for Christ; and they are succeeding, for they have faith. Faithithat's the secret of power in all missionary en- deavor. Faith always has worked wonders, and it is doing so today. It was such a faith that transcends the loftiest obstacles that brought tens of thousands of consecrated fishermen into the dark and turbulent waters of the Orient, Africa, and the rest of the world, It was such a faith which dominated the life of C. T. Stud, and which directed him to cast away vast worldly possessions, in well established career. and eventually even his physical well-being for the sake of Christ; depending only on his Master for the wherewithal and the strength necessary to pmclaim thc Glad Tidings in the populous plains of inland China. in the jungle wilds of India, and finally at the age of fifty years in the heart of tropical Africa. “The Cannibals! you will be eaten by cannibals," argued an old Chris- tian gentleman, when John G. Paton duel-Nd his intention of serving Christ in the New Hebrides. It was a faith which refuses to cringe at danger that prompted Mr. Paton to reply, “Mr. Dickson, you are advanced AUGSBURG ECHO NEWS ill-W0th Welder] College—The college band left April 24 on its annual tour. The itinerary includes important cities in Iowai St. Catherine—3mm students of the four St. Paul colleges will be en» tertained June 2 by the St Paul As» sociation of Commerce at a banquet at the Lorry Hotel. Each senior “‘1” be presented with a plaque. Luther College—Ben Bear, prom~ inent Decorah citisen. who died sud» denly, Munch 2‘2, bequeathed the col- legc with an endowment, it was re~ vealed recently when his will made public. St. Thomas—A new All~College Council has been organized at St Thomas replacing the Inter-clas Councils. The new Council has been formed to help maintain the efficiency of all school functions. was Gov. Elmer A. Benson to Address Augsburg Club On Tuesday, May 10. Governor Elmer Benson will fulfill his post- poned engagement in the Augsburg Chapeli Governor Benson regrets that he was compelled to delay his apv pearance here and has assured Pal- mer Wold, president of the Interna- tional Relations Club, that he is anx- ious to deliver a message to the Stu» dents at Augsburg Mri Iver Lind, Director of Publicity at the Midland Cooperative Company in Minneapolis, will present an illusr tI‘nted lecture (in “The Developman of the Cooperative Movement in Europe" in the Augsburg Chapel on Thursday evening, May 12. Mr. Lind graduated from Augsburg in 1923 and has obtained his Master's Der gree from the University of Minne- sota. Alumni Notes Clayton Gjerde, 1935, has been transferred to Litchfield High School as head of the chemistry department. o Ellard E. Wold, 1932. ha his own oficc in the Lincoln Building in Min» neapoiis as attorney at law. Louis Hansen. 1928, received his Doctor of Chemistry degree from the University of Minnesom this year, He is now employed as chemist for the St. Clair Oil Company in East Chicago. Indiana, where he recently moved with his family. a Rev. Mah‘in Rossing. 1930, will be leaving for Madagascar in July, after taking final examinations in the French language at Paris Franco. In order to teach in Madagascar it IS necessary to fulfill certain language requirements . Miss Verna “'alstead, lil‘lt‘i. who has been teaching during the past two years at a British school in liankou‘. China, and at the American mission. aries' school in Hupch. China. scheduled to return to the l'nilt‘d States aboard the Empress of Jupan late in June. is PAGE THREE What Many a Son Thinks of Father At the age of right years: My father is very wise. and knows everything. .-\t u: My father is not as wise as I thought. thing AI 18: My father knows wry little. I know more than he . At My father is old shionod. and out of touch with those modern times. He and I no longvr under stand each other. .-\t 30: I begin to wonder if my father was not right aiamt some thingx At 40: My {other 15 wally a wry wise man, I must mink! ho is right in most ihanS. At 50: No“ l uiidereiaml my i‘ntiior perfectly. Hr lilhi‘s tho right mind. ami allows nu around bi- tho r. pinich He does not know awry is: min to loud him I‘l‘ has the promise, “And in! I am with you alway, even unto the end of the world.” Let us then, with faith in the power and the promi. s of our Master go forth to L'onquu “all the world . . . all nations.” sees —MARCY DITMANSON. Gallagher’s Wet Wash — Laundry WE USE SOF'I‘ WATER ‘ 912 22nd Avei so. i AL 2097 0.7L QUALlTY FOOTWEAR l SMITH DRUG i PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST (Tel. At. 9767 . 2200 Riverside Ave.‘ 1 POSTAL STATION . QUALITY SHAFIRO BROS. DRY CLEANEES AND DYERS RUBEN GJERDE, Campus Agent ‘ SERVICE ' ’ CVBRASTAD 2129 M Ave. GROCERS Wholesale Butter, & DYSTE Eggs and Cheese 3 PboneGe.2994 | Discount to Students 1 Dr. C. M. ERICKSON The Old Reliable Optometrist and Jeweler We use Only GENUINE racroav PARTS in WATCH REPAIRING 303 Cedar Ave. “’r’ G) 816 Nicnili-t A\l'llllt‘ ATLANTIC 84"] Watches Zintsmastrr swam , ll'c Sproiuliu in School Photographs ‘ Go HOIEN’S , For Quality Meats AT LOWER PRICES Phone, Du pont 1084 T0 MARKET Main 0904 Lowest Price: REBUILT — REPAIRED , Minneapolis Typewriter Exchange ‘ 210 50. 4th Street Complete Line of New and Used Portables ALL MAKES RENTED — SOLD —— We Solicit Your Business l Public Smograpberg‘fhemes and Theses Typed Ci V. Oliver, Mgr. Easy Terms Show less
vounsa xm , Lutheran Students Entertained by University Group Approximawa 500 young people attended the banquet sponsored by the University Chapter of the L. S. A. on My, April 25. Nearly all 0! the nhoola in the Twin Cities were unsalted. Joel Lundaen, Luther m. Norman Myrvik. IAurence GM, and... Show morevounsa xm , Lutheran Students Entertained by University Group Approximawa 500 young people attended the banquet sponsored by the University Chapter of the L. S. A. on My, April 25. Nearly all 0! the nhoola in the Twin Cities were unsalted. Joel Lundaen, Luther m. Norman Myrvik. IAurence GM, and Leland Steer: rep- raaentod Augsburg. Mr. E. U. Berdahl, president of the American Federation of Lutheran Irotharhoods. was the main speaker. Ir. Bendahl spoke on “Facing the Public as Lutherans." He urged Lu- theran students to think about the problems of today and discuss them together so that they might come to an agreement among themselves as butherlna. Other features of the pr0< gram were short greetings by repre- sentatives from each of the schools taking part, two selections by the Augaburg male quartette, instru- mental music, and community sing- ing. Moving pictures were shown of the 1937 L. S. A. Ashram, which was held at Susquehanna University at Selim-grove. Penn. Dr. B. M. Christensen of Augsburg gave a greeting in which he empha- alud the necessity of having close and living communion with Christ in order to do more etlcctive Christian work. Augsburg Choral Club Presents Programs The Augsburg Choral Club and the choir of St. Paul‘s Lutheran Church comprised the United Chorus which, under the direction of Mr, Norman Myrvlk. appeared in concert recently. The chorus presean a group of songs before an audience of 1,500 people at the Scandinavian Salvation Army Golden Jubilee in Wesley Church on Tuesday evening. April 19. Last Friday afternoon the Choral Club appeared before the Women's Auxiliary of the Deaconess Hospital. The organisation will play an im- portant role in the annual Music Fesv tival to be held at Riverside Park on May 22. mm a! m mom 0! AUGUBUIB mums AND SEMINAR? MINNEAPOLIS, M'INN- FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1938 BASEBALL SCHEULE Editor Addresses Press Conference “The purpose of the modern news- paper is three-fold; it must inform, educate, and entertain," declared Mr. Roy Dunlap, managing editor of the St. Paul Dispatch-Pioneer Press, in the opening address of the second an- nual M. C. P. A. Spring Clinic held April 23 at St. Thomas College. Mr. Dunlap was the speaker at the one o'clock luncheon. Problems relating to college publi» cations were discussed at round tables following the luncheon. The present trend toward streamlining in news- papers. the quality of news material. the methods of staff organization. and the techniques of newspaper composi- tion were a few of the topics dis- cussed. A clinical analysis of the various college papers revealed many innovations, especially in composi» tion and makeup. some of which were commendable and others definite- ly unsuccessful. The Echo was cited as “a good example of streamlining and attractive make—up." Representing Augsburg at the clinic were lngvald Rossing, Ralph Morten- sen, and Marcy Ditmanson. Chinese Lile Discussed last week Professor Kleven's so- ciology class enjoyed a talk given by Miss Nora Rosvold on Chinese family life and Chinese social problems. After her talk she answered questions the class had to ask. Miss Rosvold, a student here at Augsburg, returned recently from the mission field in China. Foo-tography b Far be it from us to lay waste your hopeful expectations with lengthy dissertations on anastigmat lenses, gear chain shutters, or Sheiner rat- ings, Instead may we present the ramblings of a photofiend. Flash . . Reports have it that mach Pederson will soon be squint- lu through a new Foth-Derby. a German camera with a high speed shutter. No matter how fast you move, girls, he can get you! u If a film shows no development after several minuws in a tank. what would you do? {Questionl Put in the developer. (AnswerJ How to [Ase Friends and influence a- Paople Department: “Do you mind if I develop those pictures for you? I need practice.” . Notice to all aoft-soaping apple- poliahnn: Soft soap is 90'? lye (spell it as you I’ilh). III! miniature cameras haw a firi- which reign the shutter after a comb: iaoerval. During that in- hfvnl (My fitteen mondsl the y a Footo-l'eend camera emits a buzzing sound not un- like the mosquito-in-my-ear hum of a motion picture camera. While the Freshman class was having its movies taken, certain of the camera fans per» suaded student Rasmussen that he was to be the object u! some motion picture taking. For about ten minutes he lay on his back kicking his feet into the substratosphere for the bene- fit of a buzzing delayed action device. The poor chap is probably still won dering when he will see those non- existent movies. 0 Rumors traceable to West Hall in- {urm us that candid photography is taboo. Much as we dislike pictures of ourselves sneezing or yawning, we find the usual posed pictures even worse. Perhaps what the girls ob- jected to “as "night in May” flash- light photography. a we have umn wondered how one young frosh. those camera can be heard {or blocks. does any strictly candid work. If you don’t know who he is, look around next time you hear . “plng~slisi|l|‘ to attend the annual Stair Ruin-all of Student \‘ulunloers, lo lw lwltl nvvl week on the Mission Farms l'unfo' ence Grounds at Medicine Lak . Among the speakers for the varln . sessions are Professor H. C. Wing: blade of Bethel Institute, Dean Strahm (formerly of China and the Philippines) of St. Paul Blble Insti- tute, and Rev. A. Hilmer Norum of Minneapolis. lnterdenominational, the retreat is intended for all students in» terested in missionary work. both home and abroad. “Further and complete details will‘ follow in a few days llcvlaroll Mr ('lal'ollcc Sulllel'g of St. Olaf t'ullugu, who l~ ln charm- uf the al'rzlngrnivills. “Sumt‘ll'flt it is to say that lln- lllt' tion is e the mist is ll A sivcialmut $1. per day, \\'l’\ll'll I Clullbs' a lwll, thl' l- nil-als, lulll all ill" ('llmnlllllalllll|\. The twist of the oliilll‘ liuil’l‘zll F‘x’lllay ul‘lvrnnun through Sunda aftl-l-nuun \VliLllkl lw Milo. with those cummu l‘m part of llli‘ Illili‘ paying accurlllllgly " Norse Dept. Sponsors Annual Declam Contest Under tho direction hr 1-... Mn Andreas Hellaml, mull or ll... , n-l- Department. the annual slmnln Qvale th‘lainaiilln ('ulltut was lll‘lll April 7, ln chapel. of the ten militur‘lanis Imrlil'ljlub ing, four were awarded Iil'lll‘: Til“ first prizv. a silver medal, was glvl-n to ('lemmcnt‘r Dyrud for lll‘ illin, "Herr-u. ll\'lrlllc'n gain The second, third, and fourth Ill'll‘“ were awarded to Ernest Tlnwih, .llr sephino Bale. and Arthur Klluil~4rll, iespectlycly. T _ __ Broadcast Over Canadian National Hookup ls Climax olTwo Weeks Trip A \‘lI-“il of «which. (1. friends of lhu Augsllllla“ ll‘lv l‘t'lll-“llml sullLf‘lil“ nil in (lilll’ \\'inmp.~,; tour :u l: :lll. Slmiln}, .-\lvlll L‘l Thu l~ lln» lllxl llllll for many of llw outrun. and must ul mum “Ill lu» ill-(Hug n mum...» .n l‘nnmllnn lmulu-ulw l’m llu- l'll*~l limo At Hm ulllmu llu .llnn lll\ .ll mun .m n "ml ms \ll’l’ml moon .n n llllllllu‘l ul‘ plum. I'm (ll\l slup \\n> nl llll’lllll'lll. Hum. (in .. Sun ll“) lil‘lwlnmm min-m. ulm llln'y l"l\‘l!l “urn“Ull’wlllmllli ll... 1m l’ l llu- ‘_\' :ll‘lur \lllulllij. llu- «'llulll‘ lllll" ‘ll'll All Ill \\'l'.|ll\:ll, \\ll|l'i‘ llm'. X, Nllu ill m- :nul llulglng. A mum un. .uuu m \Vlllmm Lulluum l‘lnm-ll ut 5-0“ I’. M. (in Blond“) nl'lui-nnun lllv l-lum- lol'l \\'lllnl:ll' i'ul- Donut-Hy. hllllll. llwy nrrlvvll in good llnu' to mu: in tho Community llall at h‘: ll l‘. M. M r. Paul Brandt thl ninlll- lu‘rlulgw monts for accoxninmluting tln- group. .».».lu.-.-u:nm p..m.l.l.l n.1,. \\'l\l'l'l' Tuesday evening llu-v were singing at Rl-v. L, B. Sun-nus Mun-go, in the Brandon auditorium. Wt-tllivstllly night, as Augsburg ‘.tay»lit-llolncs" were gathering for their mid-work service, the churisters were giving their sacred numbers at a concert in Fergus Falls. new an. A. 0. lli-l- soul's charge assunlt'tl tln- responsi- llilliy rm» {coding nnll sholll'l'illg an. singl-rs. Thursday tlu- chull mm- u cum-wt in l’lillllmplilzlll lnlllu-l-lm I'llun-ll at Fnl-gn, N ll Wllll :m llpln-nlzlnru m Ill. \':I|ll-\ i‘ll_\' llllllllHl‘lllnl lln- l'\4|l’lll!, n mu (‘I‘I‘l m l’mtlnlul. lI. tumult.“ mum. illlll Ill-iron mu- sluum m (illmll l"llli\\ llllll 'l‘lllll lilhl lllll‘. llu- l-lun. \\lll .mu. m \lnnnlur Mullulzly llvmll 'l'llwl: llll‘\ .m lu Mll (lt'l wwrnl «Illll‘l'll' null \‘.lll luva l'1l\l H\I‘l lilo [ :llllilllllll \.lllull.ll \vl “lll’li. 1,. nvmu \l'unnlny ‘l'uu um. noun. llll l’llllll' \Hll Hill!“ in HM: llln|ll>ll~ by \N‘ZH‘ ni' llnllm'll, ,‘\‘tv.\lul .lun, lmnuln ll’nlnvlll, ll”... \l‘lu w Luko, zlllll tzlllllrlllltn, m ml. ml ulm-l. plum” ll... .lw u.” mull unl- m mm nmum.uu-l~ Immune vlu. mun-l l- l'l'lll u. ll4'lll_\‘ l' up-nlll, Mul- \\‘lll mm “W lluu. lnl- um lnm nnl. .wwn llull and 1m lnlm, lll (l‘l'llllllll lm umlnl , lull \l-vzll mlw- \\ll4 l'll’l‘ll’l ll. lllllr‘llv 'l'nwlll uml m. ,nnn, .lmw by K;llll"llll< \l'nEllll l‘lrlilr'AHIV llll ploy-am, llll Nul-l Illlll ulwl lunch lll llll‘ lililllly Hall [’I m. lllll inwumh 'slllll JllllL"" Do Auggies Have Good Eyemgl’lt? "If you allilkll" .lww I owl - ~1gl.l when lllulng llll‘ ball 39 _\'lu have shliwn in coming yum mm. panmin tonight, we can I-xplt‘l a wet. ly good baseball ,nuumml Mr. I‘ully Swansrln m in» tun-l at llll' annual Junior-Snowy Banquet. In- (la-d the Blue Roum nr the la-anllnv- ton Hotel “"4: glw-n addml charm b) the Rally atlmd dam>el> and tin. young men in thclr Surldayrln—A. Whom” The Leamlngtun ~trlng lriu enter tained the lain-voyage gut—fl» a~ they enjoyed a lea-t oi Tlupll‘al l.Wll.Vlll, Neptune' bet—l, (’l’l~p_\' rm!- ma.d db !, grwrlland and skawvvd. . lubergm cloud:. and Tim ware». “llll laplali. Worm: ,‘lmwl m llu- llwlm, vlu ‘lllll ml -a l in: on 12% mm! ’Fl full allr-l Jlil'l 'l'lllrll l, ml lulll "mum, ll. vln guilt/plum " lmn ,w v. .v um lrl‘l'lpllllml lg, mun ital“ at tlw new ’ll 5.- ku- mm vlL'er than lv. fish-lull? 'lt'LI‘ill'. I'l'lwu- up... Wm Us on... [Ilt‘al‘lll l Harold llauglarnl'~ znln- trim- prophwy) mm, wall ilLHarw/‘r laugh or and hually annual-Iv ’lhv y- m. l m m. guv'rzh madv tin. amnion nor a: 'ilvy low: in 11v... Auy-lmly Sony, 1: g. only of iln- Sump Mar Hmmlv tinny “all. :«tuw pal-lulu, mule r'vlrl"lu.~,'lll tn 3: 14-- Show less
iii an in i . Jinn—II. ass-us: user-assists- 'm Id. Awnmflhk‘fl:AuLH lbs-eta. wascairnos MCI: II.“ In "A. "Seeing all things through the eyu d Chrl‘” High Pressure Education In about tour more weeks final ell-W What are ' week this year—another period of M cramming and staying up nights in or“ I. fit... Show moreiii an in i . Jinn—II. ass-us: user-assists- 'm Id. Awnmflhk‘fl:AuLH lbs-eta. wascairnos MCI: II.“ In "A. "Seeing all things through the eyu d Chrl‘” High Pressure Education In about tour more weeks final ell-W What are ' week this year—another period of M cramming and staying up nights in or“ I. fit a passing grade? The value at a course paaaed through m mlng ls Very little. We get a mark. but thn ls all. We remember practically nothing a few days later, There are two fundamental causes for this method of study. procra‘ination on the part of the student and the great reliana placed on the final examination as a grade determinant on the part at the instructor. W» are attending college to get what we can uul u! it. ls-t us then do some studying More exam woe-k come- around, and pass the hint g E around to the instructors that depend mainly on tho llnnl exam (or the grade that those of us who all nurv-Iw-s students do not favor this educa- tional procedure. La Belle Dame Sana Merci A well-meant word to certain lale apropos the flnanelal rem-Ion impending their rupee- tlw admirers. From a pun-1y materialistic or economic point of View, the secret of success is to maintain an intlm-nt monetary flow, an ascendancy of re— ceipts u\'i~r expenditures. This is especially true u! the struggling college student. We note a situation which is indeed de- porahlo. . Somehow young men become amorous «nice in a while. and in their blind in- fatuation they {is-l it incumbent upon themselves to purrhase two tickets for every concert. opera. show, or lunqun-t that comes to town. They be- comi- iniolu-il in tall tam. daily "slushes". camera rllnis. etceti-ra. It's too had. too. be- causs- they an-n‘t getting any more than they were lit-lure down at the restaurant job. We plead to you. young ladies. These amorists can't hellv themselves; they've lost control over themselVr-s. (‘an't you. with all your influence and good Judgment. prevail upon them to be a little less excessive in this love business? Vole Your Conviction ! he“ weeks then yesterday. in neurones with our «institution. we vote on the candidates tor the various positions on the Student Council. l i i ll 1 l I l ti ii {E l a i l i 1 i i :31 l i: l i l l l l ii 23 ii 3 El i l ii iii: 5‘ if I l a r i a l i J; 53.3 ‘i l: l “I l l’ i’ i s E 'Ul‘ i 12 ii {i l i i m with a eta-Irina es—nd. bit with a ll-ith visits. lit with an “believable ans-ha. M .— There was prayer-«(0m heart- lelt prayer—in the hearts at the hh. Brooks. Vaa Wyrh. The Pioneering s/ New England. N. Y.. "81 It ll essential to [ooh lets the great past in order to see the real nature of ear tradtioas. The past. ten. in- vigoratea us with streagth tor the struggles ahead. Van Wyeh Drool: has done Just this in hls recent hook. Tlu Flowering a! New England. It. has skillfully disclosed the wealth at our native literature in one single period. This hooh ll not a dull chronicle nor an arid array of titles and dates. but it has a rapid moving air as a novel. It does not i-preas the reader as merely a presentation a! ideals. but rather as a narrative 0! characters and event-I. Nor Is this hooh lih any other literary history; It has a new and tresh teens. The grsaur writers are brought flour to us. and we see the. live and have as per- haps their neighbors saw theta. The llrn law chapters set the stag. tor what follows. The nadir is filled with eager expect-my, The aathor describes a. majority of people ol up .flvret-at. very “h ‘saht shut their haravad aausra. The r-fir by th'l ti-e esaarts great Ei'liiiliiigg ' iiiiiii "ii rl l Illll l villi! I l t l l i fl l l r l l n ll l iii l ii Ii evil as a great reality. m as th- an, othr New Inland writer. Dr. Hot—a appears More - as the “antoerat a! the Man table.” liberal and hu-anist as he was. Brooks. in his distill-ion o! the New England society. eapseially ths Satur- day Club of Lowell. and the Drool larni experiment. gives the reatr a certain awareness of the wealth that was there that lee-ed to he wanted. DidnotNewEnglandhlaa-tolu (tallest degree? After the Civil 'ar Brooks reveals a Win in New England culture. Writer thwa ho- gan to turn their {ae- toward lures- again. to the great dilappint-ewt of Hawthorne. The Atlanlie Monthly laid at this book. that it has an enlivaaiu yer- lnr-anfl. clearly eo-eeivnd I“ shill- tully carried out with witty shavae- tsrisatmas and vivid word pin-m You will It]. lt. —lse'aul Christ-L Ten Commandments ForStudents It [hays-smut.» (lain—p. 7. lessearslaliathashtiaaal p I my “II-HI--_~ , h— I—h‘“hu ht- mmdyealswhsshaldas histamine-analyser“ Whlehs-wsrssuatyalayw-hm Without-sash..th Theyoudyoalswhatthsldle Hearst-thaw”de Mining.“ sad. “I”. u thosaehelsa. Minuteman-showyde Theyoudyouiawhattheldle Finds in that wonder dyour face Which holdsthstranquil ththywhlahltnse The lovely beauty at your sairlt's grass. Theyouolyoulswhstthsldine Knowainthathsatlagolyourhaart Whleh mahas my own with throbbing * start. Fwnsntwoyetnehdsaehlaaart. Glac- Jamal-n.1,! Chapel Challenges mmwmflm u-mmonmmub Show less
FADE P 0'sz 77 i ‘\ ‘ 3'. V R '1 E.’ 3‘: "777 7H1 SSI‘\\ I‘KVH 3L IN LARSOX STI'IJIO ‘ The DIAL _ ‘3 O 34' A1177 JER'a'II'E SHAPIRO BROS. snpm‘w“ DRY "LEANFP; AND DYEFLS ‘ H ~ I W 8mm Lunch l‘\T¥\"‘."\‘\l'KY \IK\\‘KRIR& 7 H mm Hal-(v lat“! Kaul I ‘ Hi I. V, v _: _u_ n4 New. // Dr. 1v.“ “‘3! Cmv A... Show moreFADE P 0'sz 77 i ‘\ ‘ 3'. V R '1 E.’ 3‘: "777 7H1 SSI‘\\ I‘KVH 3L IN LARSOX STI'IJIO ‘ The DIAL _ ‘3 O 34' A1177 JER'a'II'E SHAPIRO BROS. snpm‘w“ DRY "LEANFP; AND DYEFLS ‘ H ~ I W 8mm Lunch l‘\T¥\"‘."\‘\l'KY \IK\\‘KRIR& 7 H mm Hal-(v lat“! Kaul I ‘ Hi I. V, v _: _u_ n4 New. // Dr. 1v.“ “‘3! Cmv A" k 8. If. ’I ' ~v "'1 F1- ‘4' w ()plnmelri-l and Junior " -' ' 91"" ALBERT H0 r 2'. x I :z iii/.E'AIHZN', 111:1 (‘edar Ave. (Emu-ks Ind ,>7 :3" RH" \~-. MN. '| “IIAII I’n H|.\I H\I‘HF.I) I'm Nun-new .ll'uv- - ll.\R.\l.h )IORTI'INSEN R\\k!'R.\‘1IFF\\‘ H! \ \\ “In. ll'ull \ mle R... .... mas \umh'x I'Hu’rn ~HHI' \' (lust-hon Quality Sluts if 7 \\ P’ l‘)‘ll\lN I - ~ . '1 ‘mmr \\v l’n. no \uN thmuusatrr Stuhtn ,‘I-l lulur \\rlun~ CLEARANCE SALE A great number of slightly shtIF-worn 'tllglOUS booLs now oHucd at unuiual bargain price: VISIT YOUR BOOK STORE LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH PUB. COMPANY \\- ‘ mil" I‘ -u m w vrwmnu. .m H uxlnnv.‘ ('nlumhin Woolen ('o. | u\‘ \w" "My" r .. um.“ IUII\SON MAKHIH [Mn um law-ma. A" M unuwm. Mum-mu Hill'flflhll'l'.‘ \lH-l Win-II BRAS'I‘AI) g msnc ;M7;-;;_' «\le #1." 4w: 4' Phone (Le. 2994 . 2129 River-Id? Ave henna 1‘19 SHIT" IINI'H ‘ J'll‘1lu\ 1qu 4,0,! I >P‘. \xh u. [mu m /’m:» ‘ 'I“ é.‘!'\I!L’ri \\ c Nblh‘l! \ our Minneapolis Typewriter Exchange 2“) 50 4th Shel-l ( mnplrlr I Inr of \r“ And 1 “1| l'unuhluw \"\l\kt\';.‘\! ‘1‘ THE ;\l'(;SBl'R(; l.\'.\' nun-m H1 le \llunlu' 50mm 2100 Riverudr .. \I.‘ me- Hurklv. Knrrnulr l'hnrmm'y )‘ ... ' ,rv Ir ,,,.r. \r \V‘r. HA4 “r Lyra (.‘u Tn H0! EN'S MARKET For Quality Jlmls 1' Jen: Vlvlhyr w ~21.~ , . rm: lurm v my Mum... . qu't .m: n v». Urdu- Tvtlrn Kerwin ‘_' . 1 nun" v.10.» AT L(D\NEQ DQICEB Huunn‘ I ‘ ! w \\ \l‘l ll rho.» FIX-urn lncrrhc 31.51“ \lcmer (hung $61.v'\\.‘_r'ui‘~.m lll'c lmuuncr LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD [.141 Rrwrxr life “bun:ch fur \ll Lulhrran \Irn. “amen. and ¢ hnldrrn .tx'n. -‘- \ Show less
PADETWU AL’GSB'IRG EFH" Eh: Augsburg Erhn Entering Augsburg - I» a n mount "to r n. x . I. .— .' :k‘" ' .. 2, 9 " v.1 v 9 ‘ "9.”- ‘hl '73 a 3152’ Mr- 5"??? ' . ’ . ‘ r ., ‘ 'h " w H “3:! .. L I PM.” ‘ ~ .,I. I Past, Present arnrd Future « « « TEFL SSK‘\\, MARCH 51. “\k‘ 0 SOME O
"f “l'PRESENTlNG AUGSBURG PICTORIALLYi Uhp Augahurg '43th VOLUIE XLII PUBLISHED BY MINNEAPOLIS, MINX.. THURSDAY THE mnnm 0F Al'GSnL‘RG Cm.me AND sI-ziiixam MARCH 31. 1933 Nl'llllER S Augsburg Faculty And Students Active In L. S. A. Work Aug-bur; Celine and The Lutheran I’m Church have an... Show more"f “l'PRESENTlNG AUGSBURG PICTORIALLYi Uhp Augahurg '43th VOLUIE XLII PUBLISHED BY MINNEAPOLIS, MINX.. THURSDAY THE mnnm 0F Al'GSnL‘RG Cm.me AND sI-ziiixam MARCH 31. 1933 Nl'llllER S Augsburg Faculty And Students Active In L. S. A. Work Aug-bur; Celine and The Lutheran I’m Church have an important part in the nan—aynodical L. S. A. pro gram. One at Augsburg's present {acuity membera. Dr. B. M. Christen- aen, now a national adviser, was among the delegate: m the organiu‘ tiaa meeting in 1929 at Augustana Collqv, Rock Island, Illinois. An- other of our professors, Dr. S. Nor- borg. nerve- an adviser of the Univer- Iity at Minnesota chlptkr. Recently Joel Lundeen, Augsburg Sophomore. war appointed registrar of the third annual Ashram Confer- ence. to be held next summer at Flat- head I‘ke, Rollins, Montana, August 22-28. The purpoae of the Ashram is. first cl all, Ipiritual fellowship, Since it. ll conducted in an informal manner, than i alwaya an opportunity for diacul on, prayer. meditation, and recreation. Thin yur the theme is “A Clinic in Chriltian Community Liv- Dr. C, P. Harry. a Secretary of the Board of Education a! the United Lutheran Church; Dr. Gould Wickey, lucrative Secretary at the lame hard; Dr. I. C. K. Preus, Executive Secretary of the Norwegian Lutheran Board of Educatiun; Miss Hortense Haze, acting student secretary o! the American Lutheran Conference; Rev. F. A. Schintz, Student Secretary of the American Lutheran Conference, and Dr. B. M. (‘l’iriiitenaen will be the leaders this summer. Each college chipm- mini-e are thll'vafiVe chapters in the Northwest alone) may have two representatives. The 1.. s. A. is providing an rip- puliunily for closer spiritual coopera- tion among the Lutheran students in America, Participation in orange» Iical mission work among the L'krain- iana, contribution of a scholarship each year to a student in lndia, and donation of bucks to various libraries on Lutheran mission fields encourages a world liu‘l‘l‘lth among its members. Afliliatiun with the World Student Christian Federation lie'ng templaied. is min» Dial to Appear Soon, Min Ncacth, Editor, informs Press "Larger and mun- attractive than ewr ll'ffll“. the 193! “in! promises in lh‘ one at ine lu-si in r pulillshid ui Augsburg." declain Irene Swell editor. iniil)‘ in a press inti-i-riew “In view I" the unusually larg: amount of i-xi-ellem mllcrlll avail- able. it has been very dilfirull." shi addrd. “in eliminate rumi-il-uiiiiiis which cannot Il' used, The mllrl’lll In in- Pulilzslk'd is ciiiiiing mini indi- viduals who have shown real lilei'uii' talent. A mill" iiniacin-e arrnn-zi» nlrnl ii! material and a ll!‘\\ fritIJii‘ which is ii be addvd uill maln- lhl' Din! u ll\'|'l_\' and inxeresting pub! tinn.‘ rni- Iiiiil. .- iiii-riiri- nun-mir pulr lishnd by the “'rixers' Club of Augs- burg. is a symposium iii the best mains. short stories and nuiei liter.» turr pmduced by the members of this i-mniution during the pa. will he M the phi-Ks shortly Easter. according to Ilse Xeseth. Mayor Leach to Give Address Herc Tonight Mayor of Minne- apolis. Mayor Leach. brought to us under the auspices of the International Rela- tions Club, will dis- cuss the problems of city government. First elected mayor in 1921, Mr. Leach served [our terms until de- feated by William F. Kunze in 1929. Mr. Leach was appointed Chief of the National Guard Bureau of the War Department in 1931, but six years later again ran for mayor an was elected. He is now a candidate for governor on the Republican ticket. Because of illness Governor Ben- son was unable to fulfill his speaking (ngagement at Augsburg, but. accord- ing to Mr. Wold, president of the International Relations Club, he will be with us on May 12. Ace Hobcrg Produces Three Act Farce Ace Hobarg's version of “Uncle Tom's Cabin" brought hilarity to.- packed house and smiles of satisfac- tion to the members of the sponsoring organization, the “A” club, last Thursday evening. The story was rewritten and dra» matized as a threu not force comedy. Some 0! the- high lights of this pro- duction were the appearance of Roy Gordon, lanky Augsburg basketball rental, as Little Eva, Kcn Schmit and Tommy Thompson as the blood- hounds who were led in their search for the escaped slave, Jerry Person as the villain. Simon LegroP. and Loss tcr Road as Uncle Tom with a slight northern accent to his dialect. Baseball Season Opens Twenty/Jive men have now been working out for baseball under the direction of Fully Swanson. Augs- burg coach. Practice began at the Armory on March 14 with ten veter- Ins returning. Five of last year's lettermen graduated, but fifteen new recruits appeared to fill their places. Pla aw being made (or games with all conference teams this spring. Oratorical Contests Closc’ Forensic Year The Minnesota Statu Peace Ora- wrical Contest to he held at Augs- burg on May 6 will culminate the iiai-ts forensic activuies. Oi‘aliilns inr this contest will hi- restricted in some phase of the inteinutinnal )ll‘li» hleni of peace. A gin-iiinniai-y “’3‘- out Will be held the sot-(mil week in April to determine the student in icpi'esent Augsburg. The annual school uramrival cun- tcst will be held on April '29. Tht‘ winner of this contcSA will be award- ed the school trophy, On April 8 th- Sigvald Ki'ale Declainatinn contest will be held. Norse ueclanintions will be given by members of Nurse rla These contests close an active for» ensic season which has included par ticipation in three major debate tour naments, the Minnesota Forensir Union at St. Cloud. the Red River at Concordia, Moorhcad. and the North- west at St. Thomas. Augsliui'g's (ic- baters tied for second at the St. (‘luuil tourney. With most of the veteran speakers returning next year. plans are being laid for an expanded fun-m Sic program. Journalists Have Party 1 April first has llqt‘ll traditionally set aside as the day when all kinds l4)! stunts can be pullud with impunity, land under con-r of ' traditional freedom the Ei-lm sth has lflauflr united an uwnz which it alsii linpes will become tr-iuliti'mml. a party. Evelyn Wibeto has invited the skill to hold their meirymaking at hei home, and members iii the committee ‘liiivi- li-i nut sly hints or What will i)? going iiii undei- Cll\'l‘|' .ir iiai-kin-ss when an irresponsible group of traili- tinn breakers and makers gets to- gcther. Evelyn “'ilieto. Inez Hinrichs. and Inuvald Russing are in charge of 'ai‘l‘anili‘mvlltF. iNotcd Tenor Gives Concert l (it‘ni‘gt‘ Hullgl’oll. iiiimi Irfl’ll' sulnv ist, appeared in a conceit under the sponsorship iii the Fllphunilll'l‘ last Monday night. Mr. Hultgren has atfpeai'ed with the Minneapolis symv phony oiche . and is reputed to be iine of the nu inding tenor siiliiisis in ihe Northwosi at the pi- ~ent Illili'. class ('uvlr‘h Sluliiwin Stockwcll, State Legislator, Praises Augsburg Grads “The situation in Europe [Uilfly i unbelievably vicious. able that we should permit nurselvrs It is incnnu-ir drawn into another world con- am yin: twenty your: umr the m. l'ililé' ii. at the win-iii \yur." Thus Representative 5. A. Studier suinniai-izuii iiis i-i-nciinii In in pins. stei' l'llI European situation zilul zlll~‘\\4'l'l‘|l the inquiry as ti Illi‘ piissiliility iii' tliu L'nilvil Status living ilruwii llliH it. Mi. Slut-lurid] i~‘ an iigili- 'yniing‘ mun of M) yiiai-s, iii- lllxt'r in ll2l\‘v lii~ daily Iilws virll in mud. iiwiiiii. iii. “nun-ii i... in Augsburg {mm thr Minni- piilis ('i-iiri House in prosrnt in liri in ii i-unilili iiieiitury copy of thl‘ lllll'i l.('L’l.\l2|[l\I‘l Manual. Upon his illll\'2ll thi- whiir ‘ haired, slightly-hith li-gislulni down for a {my llllllllll‘S lu i‘liiit illmill pi‘vs‘i‘nt state and world iiiluiis. ’l‘liiiii he got up anii wulki-il ull again, iiii~ time in the street car lllll’ exci'cl‘e. and («inn-nun» siii Mr. Si'it‘kvfl‘ll w s Iir~l i‘l'L'll‘ll iii the MIHIII‘SIIIM Imgislutuiv 47 mm. and during this mini lll‘ ill“ Li-i-i yuii s inriiivini-ii llll Auflsliui’g Zillii iis iiniiins "Augsburg has iiiiin. ii guini uni-i." hii statrd, “Augsburg lliil‘ IUIlIl‘li All”. a runsidL-ialilv iiuniliei iil‘ gum] iiiiii I have inui ~lllnr ui‘ Illl‘lll in lilllllli‘r. and none of them air ‘lilaiiln'f' "When a sur talls its light goes not. but our late President was a true s, 7 euro i *sur whore light shali shine." continue u This was the Hammer“ made Student Body Presents Memorial Portrait to School in Juli“ Sii'nsvaau. siinki-i ni iii. 1mm uiivi-iiing sulvlt‘i'r iiiiii iii llll' lliapel. Muich ll). Di i-iinnn. i-nninui..ii t si~.-ii.- xiiiimig, who led ii. iii. - lifu iii nu. .Ai-.i.n.. in iiiui ni- lat. l’liwltii'ill mung“ . u ilialliuiillilliai n, in... “inn sniiiiii. lii all ll.‘ iinlii‘iii, ui-nunnn. innian iii Vlll‘ll ’IIl\l1l'Yll .if ll.“ sii illiuil ii» u L’ h ii rill ilii [Ill ' ail. iii,..ui,ii.ii ..ii~i.t- in no l‘sir- ll‘li g Arms: ivn may . ii 1. PM - iii l. on .‘li‘ll_- '.\ 1.. a. i Winn iii it'l-x‘ l. M - er. . i'iiicw and mu Tr.» prim-n.1, ‘w'. w Edward Bikvwr. riii- art I. will thuri 1 Hall ul'l’il Marine Theme Chosen For Banquet As Juniors Entertain Senior Class Swanson Tells Yarns; Spicgcl is Captain Oi Ship ior Night Wishing iii.» l:|.l.\ ~i'llli\l~ in». in llii xini .il' my. nn iin-ii- _lilul‘ll , ..i.ii lii'c. ilw Jilllliil’ i s i‘llll‘llillll~ :ii (iii- l.i‘:lll\lllgiiill llulil .iii iri-i.i.ii r\ill|ll(. .iiiiii :2. This slimmin- illumiiin. iii-ii iii' \iliiii luvs iiln~.iil ni‘ llli mail iiiili-s ll;|\ lll‘t’ll i'llll\tll .i~ i‘ii lllrlIH‘ Hi this traditional suini‘ limiiiuu i'niiiniii “mini sink-w. ii..nsiii inn; ins inniiiiiiu linin iii. limiiiilll}; i’lllll llllir zlii- l sivln-li. \llll illlliii‘ his inn :lIlil Illt'll i:sil“l\ il\tl illi' lllllt‘ s ‘| of illllt‘ "l‘iilll " Siinnwn “ill )zl\i' Illi' .iil» ilii-ss ul' ilh‘ t‘ll'IllllL’ "l‘iillir" is innsiiiii-u's liaisiiiiiinll .iinl iiiisnliiili i-innili, iiiii lll iiiiiliiinii In in. i':l|l:|li|ll ili‘s‘ lll ihl‘ nthlvtii- Ilt‘lKl, lii- is known liis ii sii i i-i iii. ll\'ll‘ll. liii in to \rliuni iill :iri- mini-r iiiiiiiiii snow of his «I piliii ti. ilu- mm- H'- i-xiiiiin-ncns iis cruiis, ‘ LURin itisii-i- iii-iiiiiir tiiniugii his it'll‘st'iipe, trying 1.. iiiiii-i-i- lins lii‘l‘ll lthc mists that lie aha-ad, nnil i-n tlinl seuvvrios luvening he will reveal his Lil iliiir llt‘ of sucresws ziiiil iliiiiizvrs ‘lllli‘all in the son of lifr. lii~ i-lnss iiniiihi-ivi‘ will «in. in llwiih‘ ' . 'l‘hr Alinlll‘l niihir \\‘lll ilt' nun-ulna In ii \ll'IlIL,’ illll i'iniii illlli' l'lmil Sulliiii] nl' :lllhlt'. i'ii-i-aiiiiiiiis llllili‘l Mi. Siiii-gi-l iiiii. .‘ilziiinii lillllll, \lll‘ l‘lllllllllili't‘, llziiulil llilllL’lnllli, I'll llll ll' i||lli rcvuiil w-iilnrs Ull iiiiiinui-nii-iii [‘llplillll .iiiiiiiiiiiii. lll‘lll iliii II \i ll. n. I!” :li-«ui’iilinn ’zim illt' minimum-v. Hll iiivilimiii- lilllllllllii‘l Lee Harris, Baritone, Featured in Musicale iiniinu llaill miiimii llzill “in-i. ii n... i...n..i W... in Miisii illlli (alluring ii... iiiiiii-. innin iiiiiiinin, llv- .iiiniwni..iyii lil‘lilllli ii llilllillllll iii llll il Illil‘llilll‘ nn Suiiiiilny I‘\I‘lIlIlu. iiiniii ill [in ul iniii Wild“ simniiil iliiiii lllllli'il" iii [ill “in: ‘ (‘niiii ll snit- iiinii. in .. --i.-i.i...i in' llll‘ Ail‘t‘llll iiiiniinuinpii .min _.~ iniiiin. In iii: .in. iniinil iiiiisii. ninmi nn i.. n :ilill ply-lllhii ninimnii innnni. ‘i\llllll i‘iin-iqiil iii nln- lllllil li\ Kinnlini H- iun winniin lilill iiiiu. iiiiiii nini Nniinni. .\l_\rril, .. .i..ii n. ly, ii iiiiinn mm in trim-ll in. 1:ii| iii iiiiiii. iun .mnin li'. ullll ’iiiiiirli. :iiirl Iiiiii 1,;iiiiiiiii li', My Mum. llii yii ’liii llilll'l uiis l‘llilll’li y-siii l'luli innhll“, illlll mil... Iillll inninliw -..i,,i inniin lt‘inini iiiiiyimii- iil iii.» HHIUIA mi mini; iniiviviiiiiliiiiil Torstcnson Elected Senior Class Speaker lw. v.i- um l. [in .- vli iwii liar- 'l ,i m Yl"l'l uniliiii' iig l‘lii' wil‘ li» Ill’lll iiiii» in. niiiii. s. bl 4,,,,,,,,.,,.. iii ilii m». u! .. mi 51 1 an a ~tiiriiii' 'l u ’i‘Alllly , nr'iixir 1h viii Aug-wily, aid lliiv purl [film ll: ii.- and, in in- u: m M v. i ., we. Show less
_ pin—uumu-n AL’GSBL‘RG ECHO PAGE THREE THE FACULTY. o o Pretidenl H. N, Hrnr Dr I}. J]. ('Iu'niruwn. hmd of thy who hm hm. a mnnIu-r lhr'ndmnfly and [‘hilnxuphy dl‘);(u'1- ~ ‘ inguluuy furuliy 3mm mu”, m udrw m mngmm u'ml. ‘ * “ ‘ Y’H’uughuuV LUHHIHH Amrum, I {33 § ‘Q m 3“ 5 {Q w ('5 E 3 Q. § (5 ... Show more_ pin—uumu-n AL’GSBL‘RG ECHO PAGE THREE THE FACULTY. o o Pretidenl H. N, Hrnr Dr I}. J]. ('Iu'niruwn. hmd of thy who hm hm. a mnnIu-r lhr'ndmnfly and [‘hilnxuphy dl‘);(u'1- ~ ‘ inguluuy furuliy 3mm mu”, m udrw m mngmm u'ml. ‘ * “ ‘ Y’H’uughuuV LUHHIHH Amrum, I {33 § ‘Q m 3“ 5 {Q w ('5 E 3 Q. § (5 (A Q Q § ('5 Co ’ MINNEAPOL‘ ‘ nounuu r ; “mum”. .4 Mr Jmmmlmu ('Ian r'rm'n't'd first hum, infwunmun m m plum my m4 Alnmuqmm Juur’urli, Th. ulml‘: um unm m m. mvnr’rt!» u/ m. hum «MN Mirabumw- >|.1: Mum .mmmpm- "I‘m w p“ u (In,me m u INHIqu Ilmm- (DENIM: .,v m. Jimmy”, Nana, “may ..~ m. war/mm M Nu m/E m y WWI u u .Unwlm “mun” J'IHunyrluh hm mm um ,mmd m, m, mm, )v/unnul m, m. uva 4mm yr, mm, «1., 1;“. Wm ,my m Ildu'l I»! AWN“ ,4 \, . . ‘ , chamnn..yr m.“ ‘ ' f , ’ . Am‘i' 7" ' *Jv ‘ filmle 11m Show less
PAC! '0!!! Erhn $pnrta FRIDAY. Incl G. u. Pipers Ilown Auggies at Armory Bid Mien to m In Hard Fought Closing Game ' W All-W'Five Aurthur: Finishes Fastest (‘tmltrmt Season With .383 Rating ‘7" ” l" ' ' '“ 5.. -.A 1 1.4: “my.” I., . a. l- n n M e v ‘ .1 a .mu ,. . ‘1’ '1 \ u u - _ , rm a : ,~ . \... Show morePAC! '0!!! Erhn $pnrta FRIDAY. Incl G. u. Pipers Ilown Auggies at Armory Bid Mien to m In Hard Fought Closing Game ' W All-W'Five Aurthur: Finishes Fastest (‘tmltrmt Season With .383 Rating ‘7" ” l" ' ' '“ 5.. -.A 1 1.4: “my.” I., . a. l- n n M e v ‘ .1 a .mu ,. . ‘1’ '1 \ u u - _ , rm a : ,~ . \»~ , r. _ M ,.-. l l \U " i' ‘ ' ~» « H—w' T»- ‘p' '1 . u c - we”, "1 ' I . I \..— N, , _, . - . e . . i ' Jr: C «a,» par v.2... l» l'.. ’ ' u ‘ 1’ p _ “In: .M "W A" >‘Inu' I" I ," ‘ , ' H Ar ll ' -' T" "w Tm.» h..y( finnwd «m “(we . . ‘. . . . -‘ " ‘ “"" ’~ "‘” “'3'” w" (-rth'r. {uu' u Dunn Mm. \ K , M” “N hm m1 fan? .2 llbhu'! ‘ «Wm. H. . . . 4' 4, . y M 3 m p my name “mm. .2 m.- ' -' ‘ ” l ‘* "' ‘ Armv-n‘. raw)”,- :| ~R...1" v... my l» . l ' V ‘e' F " ' i x . . .e I. .4 ~ win" 4 Hun-hall ‘vf’ " ' ' “ l- \- v lymwl v.1v.v._ \..Iv\ll ruu " ‘ ‘ J 5"???” Conference Iii-Lites l . A 1'! v - ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘5’ m "Sun" lununn , M. i ‘v I ll l' . 7‘ » l Aumww "w Hzlm'ww iuppur'vr~< , Mn. u‘: m. m..- .n-u ‘ "mm. l-w". ; I ‘ A ' Augsburg Coeds Drub I mm.” .5. 4.2.,» M... '\>" u a.» rm 4 H» mm n- nlln ‘ - ‘ ' - ' Bethel Church Sextet r. d , M... m a . f ‘ My lm" In: Mr.- m- mm m V ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ '*' ‘ ""‘ F "“ " ‘ " a“ w Mm'w mm m. wvll. " ‘ ’ ‘ " ' " “"" "W " ‘ ~, w w . «.41 mum-w nul'. : . ‘ 7 ' " ‘ ‘1" “ "' , 1‘” my rrurk‘ ‘ H “ * um» \ m [)Ir‘urr immune ullml h l ‘ ' V “ mu \mwv a when.- lwx"‘ ‘n e Hum,“ m. e um v1 mun ' H l ' I I V y e l . ‘ \ur ‘ l» . M. n, mu “m, f l u l w «“r u! n rtmv n-: m w ‘ u ‘ - - v ‘ , a, .m \ mm”! A m, “My. v - a [I‘m-‘3‘ NMu-‘lnu l-.rn<’, hrnv. \‘ > ‘ \U. I. I‘M“ \ “by m“ “I r. ‘m IN I In. \ '\>". Lul n. \hnle'rinll, Sunkwl ‘ l . . l.‘ . \_ u l“_, I, 1 “MI “W NM “NM, J“ v ‘ l-l‘mn» nmv wnv l! hm l-ml .‘ n. , .. . Ml n my ,m ‘ ml.“ W "NM “ ,. m {uh \H'h m.» mm“ Hr sm-lm... mm “a m. .. l ..n,. [m Vb Wm“ mm, .m Mum“ " new. «Hume um um! l'lmpix'll «h w l .v r l w . ll V ,, .._, I”, run" mm unr mm «Iulrv luppwl """' ‘ 1 \4; l -.u A ' w A r ‘”“" \ ' ‘ H ‘ 1|" l I n [ml ‘. “ha‘ I '* nk n.’ Buzz max‘ m. l . ‘ ..- . Hr ll ,. , .M k um |_. V._ ‘ , r». -. r ' vvklmi al.- hmw‘ haw In . » l *. I” l ,‘5 “w”, \L h”. ,, e \m» ml m» "Mum-r .u l A. , l \ _ l”. I“. ml,“ h” d.‘ “wv mam w nhvn n. nv ‘ . l v . l; I 1 “l \UM k I m", \ mm mm m unw W“ “‘ “ l . 1 . 4' ‘11- mg n M» J Mwa w” w» mum luvk " ‘ l ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ - l .m- Hm. ( Me mm... Mr W 01 mm “ “ ‘ * r r in.“ w w, «m \mhr‘ n-mu, "" ' | ' * ’* ' r ~ w 1m m w r m". mv m” m. A. l -‘|;‘¢[.l_, \ um , \-~' ‘ l» l.‘ l mu . l. Iv ‘ h ‘ l , ‘ ‘ ,K w“ A ‘i’ing Pom: (lets l'nder Wny “ ‘ ' l . u -.-» . r l l [m h u ... l' 'n‘ 1- m ‘Hur'mmrn' ‘ ‘ " ‘ “ u - x l \ l-‘A u ‘1 u \Imn l-Tn'v e- mu -' | ‘ l“ r v .w. . W . - m rel-1 tun \hw-hl Pin-m- “ .» H _, ,m e . r m .w an‘l mm.“ mil w } .\l()l-I PHARMACY Inter-Class Tourney JOHNSON BAKERY 1 rmv’.:;mm.r..,.l, To Begin Next Week m m ‘ mm“ h. .m l“ ‘ ' I l - m « i u Mum“. “mu-a“ 1:7 ‘wi-v Aw‘ Mm. 201.” ‘ \le 4 I“ . 7 . r e . ‘ ,i: AITBERfr HOLMES Gust-{son Qunlity Meat: 1,- ‘_. . H ‘ . e \ (non-ms IndUN-llinim WE Dun,” " ‘ ‘ ‘ "" l J! 5:1 mm Aw. 1.1.0. 59.9 i' » ‘ Iu-mI-‘u um..- ‘ HARALD MORTENSEN “\NKD'KS llFF .U'. \ \\ Run R1: Nu Brodxhl's Land: (INITI‘TIHVERY GROCEIUU Hum. Flu-II Lulrh Roan Ind Not-l IZ‘ZI Coca: A" In. LA RSON STl'DIO ‘ .'"ll‘rv \‘x‘ e [J‘r V'w' e: so» u. LU: 7“ “4‘” 3"" In '70 I according to boy _ Stun- [dl‘w'q rm. cl Zh- Eel: I‘hmttw Y5- Jwrmu- Hun u my "run-an pun-tug mu *avv I l-ui Dru"! a»: but «no «1 v.- Erma In unm- by m. J urn: an (um n. pdmr rs and n In dual - mg n nly to unvv {mar uh» phonu -: anu- Hu den 1: mind My». w-th may, end I and, mum 4 he." 'yw-n'nn buts ww- M: an Ewan-n u a («nu n! 'ona- Iu' tvflkn' h. Mun Ir rw-uhu vi!“ the Sr... min: In our. 17-!" "who" 2 w,“ luv-ma. an ".5 Emmy “Wall. Stu-1p. .de mu m [in («run «run (or Yhu ism“ P'x mack uy_ h." I an! a «Hype run I m . twp-'v EAIVVr "Hurvv. ‘Dlii :c' What IS Prvmurk Au‘shurt‘q gum. x.» mm . nu. durmltur mm." :‘Wh-x‘ iwnm d‘ynu n. [Qt r-rvmun "l mu! u m 1m ‘mh lllmlme mm. -' mva "Am! you'rv euppuwel m hun- . now {nr max-i Why. ku nvuleln'! qmr‘ll um I pm-v nrhmhurpr rhww he'an um aim-s o! rye mm (m um .ml «.y nun" Em Prym-ck [am 0le l‘r» uvfl Evll'nr "Well. Tmux did you Iv! Iny nuw: mun" (nr M" In! mmulr nvwv‘ depulmmx‘" llpul “Uh, I'm «1 mrry I went I” nirvrnmm remlml Vhe Irrhxw-x 1nd I n'uultln'l Hm! . mung" PM". may! Van-gun phune "HI-ll» ('hlvl‘ Sly, I‘ve- [1)! mmv [your Ilumm nrw‘ Tllllr Svhmuns whu [fl-lulled In '27 Ilruppeq! . hl-nket m of the wlmluw whllv «helm. u wax" an " Elil'Hl "Well whi‘l an uunumlr nu ulwm 'hxt‘” \Hcr "Thu.- w... x mm m u" Hum '/:..I/.I..,, tummy." I'Munmul l'hlmu “well. r~.y_ .lnl vuu pv 0“! annual human Inlvnm' qur 'hAvmnn "Huw mu limp m Hum \nnull I‘nnwn Hun m 0:4 Mum" dov‘ «numl I-tmw “WM vmz um prml Inv mm. m“. 'hr wrung» .1 mm Inner (ml. Hmlhugq Rum. u. "-1.: \nnunl t'unwnnnn m 014 “um” In: thy-L run Run: ulna lm-l Ind uh- Mn-u jut. .- m It «1% EM: '5 Ih' “'5 hfi I n' y“ I'll' lln' nu n- ull. Ali II: m n um.lhI-u-Jithth In!) Mme-v." fun. '0’" In- In. Mrumh [in :1 ID m Fin! m- -Vth. Aloha. In. Hr“. Hun-Inn l‘: Shun-x SI». 0h! 1'. \ndrnon. Gunn- ud Vet-lug SI Ian-y“. G Stu-ml mm Jaw. CM and Vin-er". Augsburg 7; Nam I.» «m r. (huh-ll. lluu'lu. “I l human. Aliyah-rt. G, Maroon and “in. Wh Tho lam-m- [lined m o- W Minn-malnu- In: low by our vie-Iqu the. an In. in" “We mnrlod by to... pin. The Whac- won I’M I] b I high with hy cum-h Hmmln A“ uvlrp-I'Irvd (‘nmnny D 81-” lo! "my mum] loam» mwa Ion-y Lunch Iul the fire-tin. I“! Uth pnllltfi. Hmnhle Mention rum-n} Sahel. NI Thu-nu; Ol- illmllno; Ind lmlln. (hut-VII. I‘vnlvro W Jnhnwn. Hlmllm. (ill-HID Zulmnn Ind ('ulhnm. ll. Thom-n. Gm. hu hon KM mummy «I II. H-mI-na- [um I” ynr IIII‘ nu uh - [r-nl rnmhui (mm In! nann- plav Hnml n m- lhole‘ .1! Jnhn'l ole (mo and .lvh-nu- whll- nluu ham: law at m. hen! m n... null-nun, shun... and. um m n.- ulvu! pm» Mr n a hutlv ill. whu (In play who». bunk hunk. hum "flour :wrlv .ml llvhnuwlv wllh alum-l. «m, 'x..n um'lllnv dull Ivuhnn u "up u! lhr hall Ihuu III the I‘un'wrum'r, I'I-rln‘ .lmn-I rnlr uuvmlv lmm wnmn m. luul lino .7»- I: ,Ind'vdun an! n! lM button .Invm. “In”. H. n.- quu. .7... l. .nnuu'ly gum. m (ur ». host-I. Alw good mm ufl FM hunk Mauls. religious book 26! Cedar Ave-u CLEARANCE SALE F A glut numb" oi Iiigiltiy tile unusual bargain prices ‘ VlSfl YOUR BOOK STORE i LUTHERAN FREE CWRCH PUB. mm l mom 3 now chad u 3 Gene-n m9 1 W ATV“ “(5“ “guns [urn-use 3mm lie-bus 1:91 Reserve Life [mun-tr for All Luther- In. anu L Ean. hunk!!! Ownzr 551.1%!!!) [Afr Insurance LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD Wanna-l Chill!- mlmur-zhm IW Thy - I. Ill-VIIIqu damlhynhdlh m, M...“ “an “LII-I'll]- m Show less
FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1938 Alumni Found Enthusiastic About Building Batalden Undertakes New literature Mission To Finance Travels “Alumni are more enthusiastic Dow thin ever about the Memorial Hall campaign. They are backing Augs- burg up to the limit." stated Mr. Ab— ner Bat-Men upon his return from... Show moreFRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1938 Alumni Found Enthusiastic About Building Batalden Undertakes New literature Mission To Finance Travels “Alumni are more enthusiastic Dow thin ever about the Memorial Hall campaign. They are backing Augs- burg up to the limit." stated Mr. Ab— ner Bat-Men upon his return from a trip through southwestern Minnesota. Ir. Batalden spoke at Rev. B. P. Farnus' church at Adrian. and in Rev. M. E. Helland’s church at Lu- verne in behalf of the building fund drive. Pledge: received from alumni aver- ued 350. Ind there was one pledge for 8100 received. This trip was made as a part of the Christian Literature Minion which Mr. Batalden is under- A. B. BATALDEN taking to finance his travels while seeing alumni and prospective stu- oentl. Mr. Bouldcn holds meetings in churches in the evenings. selling both Christian books and church pa— pers. During the day he is busy with interviews. Mr. Bli-Iidt'n stated that he will cover the ground to he travelled by the choir latrr (in this spring, and along with his other work he will work out tinul details in connection with choir appearanch later on. Mr. Eatalden is choir managt-r. alumni seclvtary, and instructor in journal- ism at Augsburg. Do You Like To? ~Woi-k hard on an assignment to get it in on time. only to have the teacher announce that it doesn't have to be turned in until next wank? —Think of a funny joke in church and {eel you must laugh? —Walk stealthily in your rooms after twelve and to hear Mrs. Torvik say. "I could hear you girls up last night!" —Dash frantically downstairs to anawer the telephone to find that tho party has already hung up? —Go to the Main finally intending to buy a Lit. Book only to find the book store closed? —Look through all your pockets and purse for a strcet car token wh r the conductor patiently waits? —-In springtimc when the weather‘s a-arm. awaiting {or a bmlt‘ change. your clothes {or lighter ones. and then begin to sneeze? Growth Alumni Notes Miss Gertrude Tamald. Academy. '33. was married last Saturday eve- ning to Mr. Richard Petersen. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Petersen. 2532 Pillsbury Ave. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Emily Tangvald. assistant at the Augsburg boarding club. Mrs, Charles Swahn (nee Gudrun Bakkel attended the bride. and Mrs. T. K. Sorenserl was matron of honor. Mr. Norman Bakke was best man for Mr. Petersen. and Mr. K. O. Nicol was usher. The wedding took place at Trinity Lutheran Church. Melvin Fossan. 1936. is taking a course in parismlogy at the Univer- sity of Minnesota. Anna Kveen. 1936. is working at the Citizens' State Bank of Roseau. Norman Flagstad. 1932. is teaching in the Roseau high school. Kenneth Anderson. 1933. l.- serving three churches at LaPorte. Minn. Theodore Waltzin. l936. is in charge of the biology, basketball. and glee club departments of the Lands. N. D.. high school. A cshlegram from the Stalc Du. pnrtment in Washington contains the information that the members of the American School for Missionaries' children. located at Kikungshan. Honan. China. have had to flee to Canton. 3;” “Thanks to the public schools. we have a nation of reader "7Albcrt AUGSBURG ECHO NEWS lit-Wilkes St. John's— The first issue of the Quartcrly. a magazine containing short stories. poems. essays. book reviews. 5616:- tions. and humorous selectio will appear during the firsr week in March. Concordia— Fjeldstad Hall. a new girls. dor- mitory. was formally dedicated rer cently at a consecration service which included complete illumination of the building. SI. Cothn‘iilc— The freshman class ed ‘ed and pul» lishod the February 25 issue of ll‘it‘ Catherine ll’hcrl. the college paper. news- Sl. Cloud Tcnrhcrs' (‘oilcgri Administrators have drawn up tenr tative plans for the cons 'uctinn of a Student Commons Building. which will include a cafeteria. student ofr fices. and lounging and resting mun... li'uldov'fi The a Capella then. under the di- rection of Professor Advin Hagen. will leave March 6 on a too “0ka tour through Iowa. lidiilcsotu. \\'l<- consin. and Illinois. Guxmrusi “The Quest of tho Gyp . a ant-m act uperetta directed by Miss Olga Bomgrcn. will be presented in the Little Theatre. February 28. SI. Thumusi The pro clinic of the Minnesota. ('ollegc Pl. Association will lwl hold at St. Thomas the latter part of Show. “Thc Digcxt.” March. Writers Have Sleigh Ride l On Tuesday. February 22. the Writers" (‘lub sponsored one of the most successful outings of the sewn. At Medicine Lake was held the so called sleigh ride—a misnomer on someone’s part. with half the party trailing behind the sleigh and the other halt trying desperately. though vainly. to keep its place. However, um.- everything had been taken into l-onsldcratiun. it was agreed that thc good eats and games coni- prnsatod {or the discomfort of still joints and bruises. not to mention (hr disappearance of the curling trt ses of one or two of the girls. N. N. Mnning Counselor. At L. S. A. Meeting an Reading" was the topic slon at the Open Forum ‘nuwtlng of the 1.. s. A. held Thur.» ‘day, Fubruary 24. Thelma Sydnes presented a shui-t talk on “Making our Reading Count (or Christ.” and Iiiurlnn Lund gave a rcview of Rev. ‘Fredt‘l'ik A. Schmtz‘ book “Relensr”. Mr. N. N. Running. editor of Th. Fiona. and author of a number of lbmlks, was counselor at the mt-etlng. l .tor di. Socially Speaking . . . l L ' ‘ Jewish and C ‘ Missions are Discussed “The Jews as God’s Tlmrpiucu'“ was the subject of an address givcill by Mr. (‘lemvnl :lqul. burg freshman. before the M ('lt‘l)‘ on Fcbl’ualy 1:3. The return of the ers and tho i'rhalnlitutiun of lhv Holy Land. he declared. are fullillr mom of pl'nphcclvs. 9 The new Lutheran MiSsinn lll Colombia. ‘uulh America. was tl’tt‘ liasls of Re Mon Sand's niussugc tn the illISSiUn Society on Sunday. Fcllluai'y 20. it was pointed out lhnl the mission is a faith enterpl'lst'. which. although only a ycal old. growing steadily. "It is surprising,“ Rev. Sand declared. "the amount that can be accomplished when we haw faith and put it u. wurk." Thv‘ speaker at last Sunday» meeting was Mr. Frank \‘l'agncr. a scmlnaly nu. dent. ‘ SMITH DRUG l PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 3 Tel. At. 9767 . 2200 Riverside Ave. POSTAL STATION Gallagher’s Wet Wash i. Laundry USE sor‘r WATER ‘ 9‘2 22nd Ava. 50. At. 2097 \\' E . . l Riverstde Pharmacy 1 ‘ Pmmnnon Britain's“ 12500 Riverside Ave. Main 9388 FREE DELIVERY l 10'; Discoun: on ‘ cum-Him; and FURNISHINGS Columbia Woolen Co. m7 Cedar Ave. Atlantic 2725 0pm Eve-nap Augsburg Octette Sings at Bethany The Augsburg Male Octane. Mr. PAGE THREE Theological Faculty Host To Seminary Students l The Thwlogical Faculty onicr» :ainod th nicmbcrs of lhx‘ Thoological hnrman My ~ik. director. presenicdlbepartmum at an annunl tllnnt‘r on its first concert of the season 135’. Saturday owning. Frhruari' it: in Sunday evening. February . at the Theological Ln‘iuiv room. Bethany Lutheran Church. This group has appeared at a number of programs at Augsburg and has also appeared on radio broadcasts. The octette plans on givmg a num» her of concerts in and about the c r in the near future. The program a: Beihany. of which Rcv. M. E. llaugv IS the pastor. was well received. Medicine Lake Scene Of Recent Senior Sleighing Tightly packed into tltl‘t't' and in half cars. memheis of the Scnior Class lcft on Friday evening. Fobru~ ary IS. for Mcdiclnc Lake. “hr-r0 lht‘y had their first social "got-in» :vther" of the year. Aftei a slulgh ride on the lake. the group l‘t‘lul‘lll‘ll to the parlors or the Youth l‘hupul. whcl-t- tht‘y had refreshinan and played games. such as checkers. llur minoes. fiddle. ’ and Dan pong. .-\.~ a conclusion to the r\‘cllllti:'s mum lalnnwnt. Norman Ill. nk h-ll llw group m Slnglng of Schnnl songs. Jens Melbye ‘ THE MILKMAN l Srn'icc liv Motto Round Table Receives Ncw Members Monday Evcning The nmr incinbcrs Table \lcrc furl rlull at of tho Round lly roccnoll min the n p- r - hvld a: ihc home of Mildrt-d Oildul on Honda) Honing. The t'llIt‘ (unit's. srrrcd. Supper Mcctinty Held By Lc (‘irclc Francois Till-S . mmug. \I.n-.h 1. French t'liilv hrhl u \lllll'i‘l inn " :llr nu \lm l‘li m. l in tho l-ozllll in: tltll' \~1I\ M'l‘Ytll tho imam“ I “it hm nu: yole u... .lmnnu The lll\'\"|l\L' t ‘lltillllv‘ll \\ hum unvln llw .‘litl'lt‘ .\l\«l\lll .l wcml \llxu” \. w ‘ll «l livili'l‘ v. .tllll lriHv Your apprt‘t‘lnlcd Patronage IS .11 the ()rdus Tum-o Scrvicc 5th St. Juc ilnlm. and Riverside "it! and "Km!" .\wlShow less
3 "' AUGIIUIGtchO h“... V ",_ _.._ flJa—Hfluh_2~*-uuhh- mh— mfi-‘lbnm—hwdfiha- “I.” ‘n—--— "-d-_-_ “bu-H *' lit—h-dhu—dhflw-ubhd- Willi!!!” u—a-hc-a—m-n-ua-fimu..-“ -_-""" ' ‘-_" wry-Illu— whwfiM‘--* “mfl” I" ' I ' ' nhh “1:--h-Iht N”- _‘ fl M_ *w- “W "‘- :""-" uni—r- w.unI-—Iu-_I-:un mm A“ ~ama~whhfifl~d... Show more3 "' AUGIIUIGtchO h“... V ",_ _.._ flJa—Hfluh_2~*-uuhh- mh— mfi-‘lbnm—hwdfiha- “I.” ‘n—--— "-d-_-_ “bu-H *' lit—h-dhu—dhflw-ubhd- Willi!!!” u—a-hc-a—m-n-ua-fimu..-“ -_-""" ' ‘-_" wry-Illu— whwfiM‘--* “mfl” I" ' I ' ' nhh “1:--h-Iht N”- _‘ fl M_ *w- “W "‘- :""-" uni—r- w.unI-—Iu-_I-:un mm A“ ~ama~whhfifl~d Wmhmd’m’IU-m mama—nao—w-p—g“ -‘ m- we ~wh~~hdmdfl~lh‘ All”. ‘ w. 1—h-flbh*lhflhh Pflwflh‘m“‘~w mutual-unnum- mh-wu‘afi —.ma—m—M—-tatwqah--h- suamurnos ma: uanm tell-u —-d-tI-I---fl—-ai-dh——ua——r‘; ‘V~ m-zw-fimufidflflahfi _ ‘ ~ trI—ph-t. “He-thun'nl "Seeingallthlnn hroughtheeyeadChrid. mummfluafiu-“h, , hie-r i! —. 1"- ," Augsburg 8 Steps mmummfimnmmmm lthnmadywunflQmafib-"h. , , n-p. 'aeluhrwam.-J~-nlhlhhtfiMb This year "ml" the Cl“Nun-11°“ 0' I W- in. [at and via. mm m- "man—nah..." mtury of minim actiVity in {oreilnlandaby mmruduaum-u Inna-manna... Norwegian American Lutherana: and in this a; |12.1!" I1 “0:? v‘mm; mid-Ide III in mI—fi: neat work Augsburg ha: (run the very atart ' "' " -'~ auunwd a leadinl role. An in turn back lea! “0“” :‘J'Tm I‘ll“: ' bylenl the hintnry of our nchool.wenotewit.h “m, n, {mfl‘hrlmmm “findflwbm‘ pride and joyful satisfaction that frornherhalla. with mo: 11, lincda- an. au nadir-mun“. unormte and materially worn though they may My mush. yet M 9 he. have [one forth men and women who are pioneerk—pionnen on all frantic". and pioncera in thr propagation of our faith in land: where the nun Iloen not shine. Augsburg will evrr he a pioneer. As we write thuu- wordn. hows-var, our pen falters; they are bold word». For we are Augsburg. and on u [hr (uturu «lo-ponds The challenge faces us. Shull Augsburg continue to be—a pioneer? Loyalty Helps (‘ongrutulationn to our banketeers! They have ‘WHDIQM a auaon which we must grant has ‘1 -n surcenaful. in the true aenae of the word Fllt‘l‘mlnflllr Thu-y haw won their share of the lumen uuuinst v-trony opposition. but greater than this. thc-y luu't- Ilisplnymi u spirit of sportnmnnship and Mr play that is worth vastly more. Win or low. tin-y han- put forth their utmont in every conic-st. Thz-y hnw shown us whnt can be ac- rnmphnhml by porn-wruan- and concentrated I|I|Ilit'ulinl|. Tho lmskn-tlull u-unon is over. and with that up nhould n-ulizo that athletics in but one of many ucthities at Auynburx. l! the loyalty that has tin-n xiwn to nthlc-tien can also be spread to othur th-ldn. such as music. forensics. and jour- nalism. we can sn- a mon- amenslul future {or Auxnlmru. Let's support these other activities lino and malt» them as uucrmtul u Wt“ have the athletic pruurnm. “Stag TablesuHuh I” Stu table. in the dining hall have become aggravating ind-«i to Home who denim to abide by the “uteri: process and take their appointed Nam Sta. tabla limit the ram ol aaaoria- tloo. and mntribute to undeniable intrownioo and dauiahnoaa. l'eurplu the table 01 an- tnuched with eonpro-infray. Whale Seven Brothers -- by Alexis Kivi Finland in one of the leading coun- tnu in the emperativr move-em to- day and naturally our intereata hare turned to thin null nurthland coun- try to lurn more about it. Mui- Kivi wean: into this novel a true de~ aeriptloa d thn pwopk ald thir phi- loaophy. The hunt la maul-ended an an Authoritative hiltorkal re- ference on the hiatory of the Finnish nllinn u it give: ua an accurate pur- ture cl thele people whom we know no hula Ibout tram general hntory. "The Seven Brother!" in Finland'l claaaie modern novel. known wher- QVPr the Finniah lahfuge ia upon-n. II in a Gumntuan tale of aeven bmtherl that read. like the old an: or a new Odyaaey. The atory Ia told in a mock-heroic vein. alter the manner of the old Now talk-tales that every Sandi» navian infant known by hurt. lt ll humoroua in somewhat the nu- way a: (‘haucer'l “Nun'l Prieot'u Tale” mun have heel: to the reader- of cnurtly roll-m. only a treat deal more loeal ud prion-L Themtnmnreabythe "Ila. not only {or In nllklinl. brood hu- mor and ita joy of living. but for the exqui-ite poetry o! w. o! it.- pu- nagea. lta heavy rough-anatturahle atyle in (urinating became ol the very antitheaia to our eaimm of tho life it ducrihee. II in a tale of [rut light: of own and heaata. a tale 01 strength and vitality. The Ieven brothan at Juhula Far- are the aona o! a paaaionatc hunter who died in their boyhood. nod a film and upright mother. who loam them Jukola l'arn to our-an, when the olden of the broth". in twenty- , nu. Chapel Challenges lor- II wrought by pnyrl‘ than moat nen drea- ul. . God ll not to be defeated. . It u know. by th direetiao at our ll"! whether or not. Joana in reality dwella with. our barn. Try your owlaetvwato-whnhoryeheia the (nth a 'u all paw-eh eon-lull] or In- wound, with our IIVI‘I. what in- II-Ieu h- yn-r Me curt? . ......._::L "4.1 _ The hr- ll theira. but they can Mllhlr read nor write. {or they haw apent their boyhood- In play. huntin. and the [not northern In- of “hur- III‘ the dial" "Sn-II Imh‘n” JO- acrth their turhubut aehool bye. the ECU" a! Juhnh iaru. Lh- thahuthunaae—al—bblham «(them-add haw .- in wrw‘hd width-film“! (m-nmdm-nb i plot-thin ridiculou- (perhap- lathe“) auloty.mwaybeheltheulahm.fl —uopmlt.ao“ndhaaela”zaepult.aewu. (orpnfimlhevhiaumb d m I“ An argumvnt area. on. day laat week an“ seven] of our duhlnm younl coda. Th. ’5 int under controvoray waa: Do nun am brilht finger-nail poll-h or do thoy not? Your. truly prorniaed to make a aurvay ln ordtr to h“ the feminine alermnt decid- whethor to well bright nail alum-l or not. Representative Itudanta were naked and h"! in the reault: Dorothy Harlan waa the nut to be inter- viewed. She said that red nail polish mil“ her of her mndlather‘a barn. whlla on th other hand, lary Lou Henna" raid that aha like! it very much since It added a little "local M “It b terrible,” nuns-nu...” lhldu‘ Show less
‘h‘ chin-an. W. s. G. A. activity Uh? Augahurg 1Eth PUBLISHED It ms math“ or AUGBBEBG COLme ash snusaat VOLUIE XLII , MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.. FRIDAY. MARCH 4. 1935 Nl’\ll§}‘.R 7 ONE HALF CENTURYOF MISSIONS FETED Augsburg W. S. G.A. Looking Ahead . . . Landed at Convention Thursdi} April u. to April... Show more‘h‘ chin-an. W. s. G. A. activity Uh? Augahurg 1Eth PUBLISHED It ms math“ or AUGBBEBG COLme ash snusaat VOLUIE XLII , MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.. FRIDAY. MARCH 4. 1935 Nl’\ll§}‘.R 7 ONE HALF CENTURYOF MISSIONS FETED Augsburg W. S. G.A. Looking Ahead . . . Landed at Convention Thursdi} April u. to April is ii A M Emu Rm Junior-Samar Banquet Frida} April 22 “w. s, G. A. conventions are fun! 5mm“ “mam Comm! We hope that there are more of rrlda} Apron them!" So exclaimed Gretha Halrar- Drawnul Cup Cont—est nidar May 6 Ion Ind Ardell Albertaon After at- A“ 5‘500' "ON" 33mm" “I “‘3' ‘5 rheological Depanmeni Graduationi rndai M23 2'. Sunday. May a Friday. June .1 tending the aecond annual State Con- ference in St. Cloud. February H and 12. Nine colleges were represented. Winona. Duluth. and Augsburg being the “new representatives." On Friday evening President Selke - or St. Cloud Teachers' College ad. M°"d‘y Deadh'" dressed the convention on the topic. “Wildoin, Service. Growth. Achiever merit." Following the address the "on, w“ “ken m 5“. I huskflbail Contestants in the Mlsnim Society game between Winona and St. Cloud. Essay contest are adriSed that the in which the visiting team won. final date {nr submission of artlt‘lL‘S Cheering at a basketball game in St.l is Mundar. March 7- Esays should Cloud juct isn't done, the Augsburgjlx’ giVen to Luthard Hanson or For- delezllel remarked. The audience 195‘ M’Jnslm. politely shows enthusiasm by clap- Anyone may sulimii a paper. and ping. The girls added. huwewr, thatlthil interesl and effort shown li_\' can— they preferred the Augzie way of‘testants Will be rewarded. Dr. Ralph showing enthusiasm. lMonensen of llankow, China. has of- Attei- the game a w it was made iolfered valuable prizes to ix- given the the St, Cloud Lodge. where the gii-lslwmners. occupied themselveh hy hiking ai-oundl The may; will hi- given a pro“. adjuent islands. singing songs around‘ mmary reading by E committee of the fireplace, and finally joining tly‘lhree students from the Miwion So- .ether in eating lunch. vii-Iy. The judges chosen are Prof_ A buninenii derision was held Satur-lAfldTi‘fls liclland. Miss Gerda Mor- day morning with Marjorie Broderick, tense". and Miss Anna Podcrsun. pnaidaat at the St. Cloud w. s. c. The contest rules allow freedom in choice of subject, and emphasis is placed, not on perfection of style pri- marily, but upon limerity and in. .Wfimn bring the contest within the range of every student. Baccalaurcau Sen-ice Collage Commencement ln Essay Contest ’- fives by laden train and Wnyn and mm the ornniutinn on the college cam- puses were dincuiiaed. It was gent-rally conceded that tho Augsburg W S. , G. A. is one of the most active among the culli-xe groups “presented. (‘arli-ton (‘ollt-Ki'. last year's host. Clio" R¢pcah hail again extended an invnaiioii to - the w. s. c. A. 1.. hold its may con- Benefit conccrt va-nlltin on the (‘urloton campus. \X/est Hall Gals l I The Augshui-g Cullcgu ('holr gave ‘a Mumoi-ial llull bt‘nefit concert at ‘Ihe Norwegian Lutheran Memorial li‘hui-ch on Sunday afternoon. Ft'ln‘lh lellapl’loney Story lary 27, The church was filled to “was [hm mrlcapacit and an Offering was taken. .Fhom?" I ‘ > B, ,n. _ > _ (iiaum.'.lhe entirt- proceeds of Whlt‘h went to clam-r. i‘liittci’l The girl on duine bulldlnk fund fl" Augsbul’l’s rushes down ihc stuns! Bl'rl'l‘d’l Ml'mllml “511 ‘ l-hghii-i-n girls anxiously hunc ihuil Th? "1”" mm" m Prngmm for "w u“ u m Wm Mm, dmmmiihia occasion by Singing two Norwe- Hr»rr-rr Bi-ri rr. l’lOO Teams Enter 'N. W. Tournament Four Augsburg Men To Participate At St. Thomas Next Week ix teani~ entered ill the thiil)'-l'oUl «Hr . on To than three hundred (lilriziii (II! t‘\' pected to partimpaiu in ihc aux-«nth annual Northwest Doll-ale Tuuiiilir merit to be held at 1' » l‘ollugo of Si. Thomas. in St. Paul. March 7. a. mid 9 Colleges in elewii ~tzit<'>. fioiii in far east as New York ilnil a> fill south as :‘lliwrul‘l. have indicated their iiiioiition iii >|llilr ing teams to the Iunlnamt‘nt. \\l’ilt'H i~ one of thc liiggest fnrinw- t'\'|‘l'll\ or the year. With practically cmy room nll ihi‘ iampus pressed into ~i‘l’l'li't‘ m- chi. accomodaiions of the (lt'li‘rlti’l‘~. (l’it‘l‘i‘ will lie {our i'ounlk oi dai; In tho first . lilulltlx lhi‘li‘ will be no elimination. ox 1n ihai those teams losing two or mori- i'nn- tests will be dropped. The final (lt'llatt‘ will lio held in the St. Thomas Auditorium on Wednm- day evening, Mai-ch ll. with a banquet immediately following. at which the trophy will be awaided to the Willi ning team. Aagabucg will be wpresen’ed by two teams at this niei-t. .Iuel Torsten» son. Harold Haugland, Palmer Wold and \‘mccm Mii>trom will spcak ior Augsburg. Tk‘nnesst‘l‘ and i um,» i won gian numlw "LiIYI'i ilvn llciie. imil "Den llVldt‘ P‘ltik." Di. SVI'l’l’t‘ Nttl'lmlg spoke hiicfiy on the )llatl‘ oi‘ Augahui-g. L‘ltlnfl ihiii Augv liui-g is as old a~ the University or hillll‘it‘MvIB. and hzh held her play: alongside thc University "Augmburlz l>‘ in Minneniiolla to ta " he ~tati‘il. "it is a ('BUM‘ which will not div ” Rev Elias Rasmussen is pastoi of \ho Memorial Church. This (‘onzrw gation sponsoied thi‘ t-iint'ei't. anll ilpr piet-iaiion for their friendship to tore Aug:liulg wat exlilt‘ssed in Di. Non 1mg and then a cool “Wrat Hall" is hard l g- 7 "who?" . A few fut‘ea [ii-er uvui- \hi- tinniaiui. prepared to run Coming Events Headlined By Address ol nho d he; he he (ll'>ll‘t'd one . . . "0:"; \Th-“ MM WW Gov. Elmer A. Benson on March 17 2775. You are welcome!" Click! 7 The ro-eds sigh and return to their work. Br-rr»rr. t'lattor. t‘llttrr. thc Klrls SIl‘Illl the” hur. "\‘o. thi> |\ noi the men's dor- miti or else. 'o. I'm sorry. but this is not a beauty parlor." oi pus~ ailil ‘Wc- do not handle groceries!" or Imithcr iiinc. "l'ni sorry. liui \hl> is not Illt‘ Mai g..!d Ballroom, ihl> I‘ Augsburg Again A'II'> only to a dfll'mlliil‘) {oi girl~ a: Collage." Peace and quit‘l irigii supreme I> the West Hallitcs solich doun to narnesi effort ll thi'll’ \‘Illitlh la&<|Kllr mania trying to {orgct The quit‘lnl‘ss is broken by the noise of that niisehic-ruur amnial that we call the Thr- usuu' pnrrdurc is carried out Ind ihi iimc - all Is ihuiin Iixlli‘t‘l {or one i Olson. Every other (ii-ed in hearing dia- lance whispers, r it a man“ "Lv inns gully down ' r stain and only visas a tirwf thiri) oi fort} minutes. so that no one else could call should they Wish to. The same i-ouiine is gone over each time the telephone rings to thrill the h) the late tam'rrnur Fl hearts ii! the West Hallites. An ex» Olson to he Chairman of Il'ie citing and sirenuous life is this at B.- Lin; Commissii-n Augsburg. How about i: girh. a . chosen :o n1: 'Ihr vacancy caused h‘luphiillr Cu“. ELMER A. BENSON Elmei A. Benaon. Farnier-Lntiorite gum-nor of Minnesota. uil: speak in [lie Augaliui‘g College Chapcl Thurs- du} evening. March )7. at eight i'cli-t‘h HIS address \Hll deal with ie problems Governor Benson. a former banker |Ii Applczon. Min was appointed in lir thi- death of Scnatoi- Thoniaa n. aihall. Thc following year. decitllnk not to run {oi Senator. Mr. Bcnson defeated Mai-tin Nelson for the gov- «rnorshiii Thu appearanm of the (lin‘ernill i~ >pi)n>illi‘d Ll) ihe International Relar tinns i‘lub. Wiring-Milly .lliiir-li 16. Mi» Gerda Murten~en l> having a film untitled "lkl'~ (in. Anieiica" >liimn to he! Thur aic Ill be given no fili'\‘l>Ild periods. and alw the fifth and alx'h huura. Ml>> Mlil‘ iensen liuiz w la host ii. chi. Twin i'i ; Mlnhlrlial A:§u(‘latl:r..nl' m VFW!!!an an irigmal produc'm: r A' 2rd liar.- »vvng w. .. pa Festival Opens March Twelfth With Banquet at Trinity Church Exhibits and Skits to chrcscnt Life on . Mission Fields . "lll'mi‘i llinii' I‘iliii M. :i lull u a tho .»1 lift) \llllllxiil'. lilt. RALPH Milit‘liifoL‘x :.ilil.i\ i\l ll.ll( .i'. |iilil‘\' li|lr -li.i..h whim. or. not...“ l“i~~ll\‘ul Report Shows Rise In \\lll lam- ll4 mom hum. Sunday illli‘lvlriilll lll lhr- \llfl\l|lllfl i-liiiin-l. 'l‘llilw ltllllll lli'lll ~llt‘lll\|‘l\ iiill ili'llVi'l‘ hililiiawc on \‘illlil\l\ mount. of the Student Employment llllxwwll onl- i iii-m, A 1:51, tho Iluhilti'l oi >tutlt'lit> Illllt't'il through the Augsburg Employment liiii-uziii ix the lien t- f th'l‘ ~- -t. h‘" >t - . -‘ “‘ ” ‘ ‘ "1"" ’ “ iii-i, ln- i‘iullungo of lino...” dur- ilunta were eniployvil at one lllllt‘ as .. , , ‘ iiii.r thi- Past hilly \i'tll'h Dr, Ralph a result of its efforts the first win . . Mortensrn. of the Lutheran llook Con- ter of this year. Total earning “m in Ha k W cm .n amounted to 56.329554“ the lemea- “ ° ' M“ "" "m" tar, as compared with $2,153.75 for the coir-usiioiidiiig tlmt' last your. For the rust ><'liii'l||il_\'ll\L’ iii Augu- »inimii-_i-. \\'|ll cpl-ilk on the aub- hliiiliiuiisrlii. iioii llll rg i Futul‘i'." Tho gut-st speaker at the Fmtivlil is “UV. Rolf Syl‘ilal. li mis- urinary to «him. who lint lwn rpm-h. ini: iii Si. illnl‘ i‘ollogo wliilo on fine loliizli \\ HS 'l'lii‘ ~liliioi-l ui' lll\ Zillilll ~~ i\ “Um” hi i‘lihllong. or Alix on in i‘lonn ihiy" in“ in will”. i l.....i, lhi siiilhl oill iiwim. rho illl‘li :i .i nioiwhu ii. in. lmloim. it... loyiihl Now.“ Him. 77/ fl 7 \l.l hi. hi . .hi hi .l in liol . mi l\i..ii..,v.i i... “ill in ,,.. .i. .l .i in. l...n..i..r loom... l‘iiiiwl ll... Former Instructor no. ,..._..i.,.i oi. o. \li ‘u l-‘hllilt Recently Honored ill, Willow .i.l. lo in. :i\«:lri|iiiyi iiiw. .‘allllul lll 'lii i \I'» mom i l‘lll inlil m cull ll. The fitllil“llu! lli‘lll ll‘llll lll! tilill. |.l .i .- 1...”. w,“ H“ age i‘ollogi Alumni» ti'll\ oi ~iuiiii11i l.” \i.iil.iuh i... lrilii honor.» until lll John H llVJi'llv il 7 liiull lll lli \lillll ’llil‘il my on roi-nn-i- Augsburg fril'iiltV .mmi... ~..nil;.\ ill. .. on now...” Mr. Iti John (J Evy-ii. lh‘ ll of 4 him in in... lull i ii; 5...... m lc,.n an i‘ulluw. wwmly '\l"‘|v~ll"‘l ‘lw m. lhiilmhi. in, mi... l. kui‘pilsv dailitaiiuin. A tolunii. ..i’ tor «'ail linini or 'l'iilonw. l’lnl‘ llll'Hl' \illliliir li\ -ii_v ginning, “in. rim. mil h rial ‘ lhi- (‘lllill ill lJiiyiila'ii- ii‘ ‘lu l iii\-i \lty of I’iliitl‘tiiil, uh. tiaiw‘a‘wl li',‘ lhe [tori-lend .lnllii Nhiiiiilt of In Hull. Tin iiaii-laiioii oi llll‘ \‘illllllli‘ 7"ll'ie liu-lnl iii ‘il- l 1’1".“ tlci‘lii‘aiiii)‘ ligeilil - oJolih ii l":\Jill v 'lvaiiiei. Communion Services Sunday Close Week ol Religious Emphasis liiiii th- A vulnliiuiilnii lizw M ’liilili ttillliii llll‘. T ‘l ' A M or. .. “oil. or lolighi who. hi l‘i. IL. l’llilllJllll sandal, iii-i... ilan hi ‘1ll. Thi» nun-min... i- iiwiuv'lull) \‘wiui huh. 'rd " lhiiijlll- 'li.i i A would iiiluniu “Mohmi .n 4.4+ ‘lm': “will and Lo w lulll i ‘i’lll .W .al ow..- in; than) in 'hll sitinhn i. l’l‘l! , ...,. M... m g. ,_ 1,. m. am. man on loi-oi i. ii. iv v. v r. l'l,.‘\il- if K'rtiiy-iii‘iy manhunt ll/Hil'H lll vi... who. in am llaiiiai. iauyin. ua- q ,H “M. W, WW 1 I. I" rii-iitatwl in l)! l‘:\_l~'!. um ilh ill “a”. 1‘ my“ I“ l. l‘rnia, “may Mailli‘i l“ < .l 1) Hiya “will: i‘ l‘!..» 31".“ HM "m H .7 a", I, . 4 4 iwiii of Ii ‘il‘lL’ r,.i.g -i-- .i.- my... VL. .» i i. liraiagi 1.1,, r V W, gm“ {WW llm Mummy i w w v . “mam. aid" "1 “MW” ‘i aYIl . rumia. "’ 1“” - W‘ lr da and ii, iii iv. i‘ll our. I'Vi-iiida iii '1' ir-Ila. s... I\\i" chm \mii . .-i l .m-hh» «li‘ ilicir mu lll\- 'l.\l\ :n m. till lll‘lShow less