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Title: Augsburg Echo March 23, 1961, Page 03
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: 'hﬂplxlorﬂay m. t’ no monthly campus activity ' ‘ Ivy the library will go ﬂout It Augsburg, Though l ml monthly meetings will u Mt until next fall, there will a pill meeting during National 4 Week, April 16-22, m. OMS, head librarian « Augsburg. ltated a ﬁve-fold on for this plan. The aims u d be...
Show more'hﬂplxlorﬂay m. t’ no monthly campus activity ' ‘ Ivy the library will go ﬂout It Augsburg, Though l ml monthly meetings will u Mt until next fall, there will a pill meeting during National 4 Week, April 16-22, m. OMS, head librarian « Augsburg. ltated a ﬁve-fold on for this plan. The aims u d be to promote general read- . Marathon intellectual inter- lupplement class work, ac- w tat more atudents with the li- - and promote it group as ' of the library. . mu pmxrunl will follow {our t tan or twelve books in the lubjcct field for evaluation ‘ r linen-lion under direction of m library I'M. “Muhammmyloﬂmun- d I)“, laur- lumen Inna “ll-t Vengeuioe' given my w plants. Participating an Maynard Daniel-on, Sandy ﬁn I’m-u. ’I-I law-nu Ram: Denny and Mury nui- Swnsm literary Event The second, author‘s n i g h i, would center around one author and his works. If possible the au~ thor would attend and his writing motives. future plans and the“: would be discussed. Third, publisher's n i g ht . in which important and r e r e nt 1 _v published books would be dis- cussed. FINALLY. under tho {0 u r t h plan one famous book would be chostan for all to road and an evo- ning would be spent discussing this book from all possible angles Mr. Ozolins, promoter of the new library plan, has just re- ceived his masters dcgree in li- brary science from the University of Minnesota and Will receive his masters degree in education next fall. gMMMm Immutprovide on a Lutheran, you M Wood Provider Lil: and ll remarkably (Ivor- m. That‘s imponunt when you V i tho Emily responsibilities in WI. It's rununng to own Provider now . . , againlt “1 Him we how we must mu these big advantages: m of manent. dividend- Ih lI-innoe. m at 65. you can get ham—omnd3l.mtm and. ' Titan-u an "momma a "div/neural iii/«mus... Lumziwi anoruenaooo mew nub—I“ I W1 Iillm Brotherhood Provider Life Insurance gives you: . $10,000 of lifetime {security for only 44¢ a day" I Lutheran Brotherhood pays all pm miums it you are totally disablvd helm 60 All this and mm: for an investment of just $161.30 a your . . .abuut 44‘ a day. You pay mun: than this {or lumh. Right now. think about your future . . i the future at those who Will doomd on you. Call your Lutheran Brotherhood campus representative and ioin th'e thousands ol Lutherans who enjoy inﬁnity and peace at mind in the bond at Luthenn Bleia‘hmd. ‘M on I” H and o- m livid-d "In, which u not [unusual Act-Ii o-a-t m we or Inn in. ma "Ii-Ii. wold. LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD M Sow-la“. Sklmnudhx. ulna. III! AUOSIIIG ECHO maumu For George Lunch Murdock. Minnow“. author. it not or“ round this month. .i poured» mane)" Within thr- perind of one week. the Dean's list Ean: a- )or was not only honnn-d h} tho Woodrow Wilson National Fit lowship foundation. out Wm also awardod a stxt} 411 hundrvd dds lar National Dr-frnse G'adxiali fellowship at Emor} .ir..vr:.~i\ Atlanta. Georgia 1m: WILSON {t‘llﬁwsth rmr ers tuition and the; plus a Slfwltl stipend Larson is thr third Aup burg student to h( htinnrt-d h} tho “'ilson Foundation All thri 0 have boon Enillsh majors Larson. who was a hull ﬂi‘f‘lt‘d b} so muth mom} In so \hwrl a time, commented ‘I “as haiipt whr-n I got the Wilson auziid. IN” a little chagrinod uhrn tht Ills tense grant arlth‘d a {wt tlm» latvr, "Not that I'm against deft n~r he addi-d. "tiul it nl('itnl nailtmt a rather dilﬁi’ult thmw " Ellllll'r this Vtt'tk ht' ttiiiis-d down i‘u~ Emory oﬁor ll'l Ordvr to midi lill .l George [arson Chooses Woodrow .‘ t u i ll .. u ' l' l l r i In. .t I i l .i‘ , t \. 'I'Ill ll\l\ mini i...“ l i';v|l\ .u 1 ti. p: 2' u . ,t ‘rti Wilson Mom-o Fellowship Fa Vii L t Letters to the Editor DEAR EDITOR. I should like In SURL‘l‘kl Ihiit il publlt’ address mum lit‘ ppm... nt‘ntly installed in lllt‘ Alluslimp library It seen» to llil\t l'ttl‘lllt a place {or open dl-tquiili mul oration, ospm ialli alilullp \'i|| lHll athletes and {rt-shmrii I love to go to the Ilium) luv the purpose of stud) mp l'ui :. ll ~t or writing an ll‘npnl‘lulll ii-wiiith paper, and then to tip tlnllatlt‘il from this purposi» hv it [Jump ul pt‘ople who think that a r-nlltm- education is a {one It l>, Ni‘l it" After all. l don‘t want to I\Iltl\'\ anything about tht- pll>>llllllllv~ m potentialities I haw l duiit \\'iilll to develop any wm'thuliilu ‘ill' entsr It might have the ('lIt't‘l or giving me a purposv and a uw- in life. I don't want any of thi~ kind of responsibility! What 1 really want to kimu l~ who Jack Jackson “('lll out \«iih last night 1 want to know “llu everyone thinks is tht» mo~t llillid' some fellow or the >llaplltn~l giil l have no \A'lll or mind of my (>\\ n I must know what thi timid wants me lo lll‘ Thu unlv plum where I can rcallt tiiid Ill). iIJI ,\ in the iiitellet‘tual HUlI(>>[illi it til the library, I remain a student for Illl‘ [m- motion of llblul‘) tl)ll\'tl~tilll)l and oration. Name \t'ithht ld llli rt qui *l DEAR EDITOR, I tee] it is a good who to A i- on a Campus hl-Mt‘t‘Kl)‘ pupil :Jlir porting ones vie-u: and h. m in (such as the Yasmin Hmuwi. 1 also feel them I: a ptlllil bl)ll'ld which people who are “ill in} RIVERSIDE CAFE 2430 Rrvouid- FE 2~V|06 HOMEMADE PASTRY COMPLETE MEALS ow. 5:6 .1... — me an Wootdoyl ii— sat-u, not-- a. m u; — m .-. Chad m. “56‘” lll‘llil t’t‘ Iii i" llli -t y,.i‘» .ilt lt' inﬂt I! n. li‘ um Lilii\ i i, 4 tlliull (mm mum it. t .\ will \ imml um lllll \\I m. : ll mi l'in H n Imp)” t. -I.w "0“ AMOI'I tit-Hi. m \\l ‘ up. _\Iiil*- ll\ n! it :. d-i hum lrulw llilll ,v i lll mt \\ ml' LITTLE;MAN 9i CAMLUS \ll: ll\l \IIUHI it i 1 s "I understand your «1:» suruo diswtmp m. rim any .n lJll Ulla} 2I2A RiverSide Hunting License A & D HARDWARE FE 3-5796 RIVERSIDE RANCH ‘1'11': b --v c. Locum . moor“, :iex-r: EHCH wow. moo i0 00
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Title: Augsburg Echo March 23, 1961, Page 05
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: ‘MmWAyo-r‘lmm: ' ll mam-lame. Al- ﬂlll Ill- wmbly bun .41 m a: two of the unnum- Hutu}: And the » ‘ thym- do u well Is chm have I ml uh In the entire conﬂuence. Sick/inc («Mom ' ' m.’ ‘ v ' “motion MI (elm will prob-My plly their games une al n time. AulIqu'l 1“! bluede captain Jim Holden Input-x...
Show more‘MmWAyo-r‘lmm: ' ll mam-lame. Al- ﬂlll Ill- wmbly bun .41 m a: two of the unnum- Hutu}: And the » ‘ thym- do u well Is chm have I ml uh In the entire conﬂuence. Sick/inc («Mom ' ' m.’ ‘ v ' “motion MI (elm will prob-My plly their games une al n time. AulIqu'l 1“! bluede captain Jim Holden Input-x to be may to M Mﬂwnfm—d 'n'n- mAC‘: Plht'onrh Anna]! Emmunl Taurnnmcnl was Mld his! Suturd‘uz March 18 ‘l‘hrn “N mm mdn-udm: and ham man $mr1nc I'm on I pmm nmn‘m Tum \ l: l A r ~ brnuxht 25 pmnu «\ﬁnd Nam. 20 points and m or man Iduh': n: dull nrmrm gums. ::|g pom!- {01 1h! :rhml AI‘GSBI'IG ﬁ".l\h(\‘i 2 [hr Inurnn qmdazp Th. pinto ardrr sundx HM'. ‘ '. S S! “11?! Ian Aucximu as 1‘ M Imzmh 85 S! \Ia'\« 9.x 9: .‘nLnx 85 wamm but \l‘ . l- m 55 Con-01.1» :‘u Tht um Juan v. _\ v .ha ' pmmth arm ' "v4.1 ;: w» p'munl >1 fmmd m. Sm Augxlmvu nun-w um' (Hm; (luaum- m 4‘ 63752 ' H “3* I. '\\| l ‘ MIMI“ .vf 1h. xxx-.(Mm urx- .lyu Hm I k l‘: h Hm l'IH Hmmm l.u-\ Ga' .u‘ Jun l‘uumn 1‘” m Kmp I. Hun pﬂlm NM Ruuhm mm m “I w. V In Mulu.” \ \lt' \ kwv kl l‘ IKml .\\\_m ‘ Jr! 1‘ \l_: n- »( 'Hn-wy‘ m I‘nl- luv lnw ! dull? and I‘m. \x‘w 'm v (u! Rug lmn‘ ll N’ H« l - ’[In \nhnl». l: ' ‘ \lu mad-1 \Iu-un! ll \ ‘x' l‘l Help Wanted for Tennis and Golf,- State Tourney Opens by Bill Bowen The Echo usually does not run w-m ads. but we are gomn In make an exception. In tho depart- ment of “help wamed~men" we have twn Augsburg coaches. Each is laukjnl for ﬁve men to pumm- pate in uprlng athletics. II. “I” m. In.“ In In! us I‘m" nun-nu GOLF COACH Erluv Andrx-wn would like to ﬁnd nu» gum-n mr tervslrd m pnrlu xpalmu m Ilw I'lan "ll-eh anhm-dulvd Um \4 in T L‘ n ma roal‘h Ed Sauglulud needs ﬁve lenms plnyrh lm tlw ten mhedulrd lenms man hr» Each coach wnll Hem-pl appll a7 lions thruugh Tuvsdn)‘, Ann] 4 at the temporary gvm BASKETBALL Ivl Irl .» w n awarded to (hr lullowmg ll Augx burg alhlclc's f’f‘lllhl‘.\ [’rlv l.I<-|, Duck Thump.»qu July l’ﬂul'IMLIl Jun Hnldl n. Dnug Nn‘mL and ’I‘n ll Malnhten. )umur Bran (nldwlh. Mtphmnores I.|1\\‘d R a) m n n d. l'hnrllv Andi-nun, and Wrmh ll Carlson. ll't':hlllﬂll Gar} Rru \ Brure Gnldmh has [mm x 1m 1: d lap‘ﬂﬂl nr (hr Wu) 1;: Aug-Lqu bnskutbul [rum and (‘hmh hJL' gel! was ('10 cd captmu 4:: 1h. delendmg champion HHSLSZ u [L‘s (1mg squad ALL THE ACIIUN and ruin: n! [he Mlnnesulu Slalr Huh S‘hnnl TLNNIS aruwn I? x u Ilamhm» L‘nncuxdu Wm H Sign Mul m .\‘lu-’n|< \«I 13 15-17 3’2: handsome Is as Handsome ’ov will Inc Mr Dong m. mm. cl w an...» win-uhqu gs... .- mmea by It." Man Man!» mm Dmr in m set any selemon ...........n......... Cum: 9. EWOOD CARLSON emu»: n9 Niollu Ff 2-5681 hadullmll lwllhmw-H l x ' mu .1! \\‘Hl.m. \‘lll‘ ‘l’m- n.” NW u: Immumm- "m‘kulimlu m - 1'\|l Mle Ll I mm MM 1. umnnl llnzul~ ]\l:m\ [0 m m4- !" llunvrmlm m mum,» ul lhr hnul Th-n mu Wulm lmumrd lh..v \1mu l “I! “mm M In: Inn-uh luv llulull'.‘h.l1‘w\ml Dulum iwmum ‘ u last ,«mmg lh .... ,l w - IullU-l )hyh - Mu HM \\‘. Hum ! lullullah m A,” «l H m m “A. v ‘ Inn-l. n ‘ rm H l ‘ Mum-l u liaxkrlhhll u um m Fwd mum h r\ [:14 hr . mukm Hm um (um , , Mn Hn \xmll. H M 1 H”! n‘. I)" ‘I‘Il’ll \ hmum Hm I l H Yuld [Jlu\kl>lu:1:>)ml l' h lml an ulw m ll mm ‘1‘ m: wink 1.9m H mm!" . hum Int In Him \ Thwavtmr 1421"“: r' v m 4mm n)! In\ yum-11.! y" .‘ rm mm w l. . w .~ and 14mm ‘ v *1me [1.4km l l , Min 101- nx nan u m“. n u, FRANK'S BARBER SHOP 2205 Rwerznde RONNING'S SPORTING GOODS 2700 E. Franklin lath Amhmx km to “no N mm “NY 1579. 8715. 15-:l Au» pr pm'xmmm‘ men-Sui “:H M mknnn Jon: l‘ollrx‘nn. Rn; .In- mg. Gm Rmux Tmi \‘l\\\h and lion H‘ﬂ‘osladl A «103m: : “IF Al IKZII‘ ‘(xu‘ \ rr.:n:\-.1' 1.») *r x n r _\ dun‘nlrx \m Ana \mni ‘ ~ 5 5 IS 1 ‘.‘ mnl S! l“ x. 1 ~n" l~la\!\‘ m - - u I- u }\-l )um-mw. hi u .h. . \Lh' .H. mm mm ‘\.'l l l‘ . I: -l\. .’|\1. \~I.nl u: 'x .‘ . :», m. , w «u ‘l‘ . \\‘ \lln . :m 1 "l. A ~nl 4‘ .nu u. . :m‘ w HAM"- .» ~1H , v“ m h, . x l , \‘ I l l‘ \‘ l - r \u. l. ‘ l l l m . ,\ .\ l 1‘ I”, nummul “nun” rm“ . .V .l u ... -.; . . . \ A 4 v ‘ l . . . l . . u l u . I l l y.‘ l 4 .: \ l « 4 m w v ,, wuv ‘ l ‘ l u, mm . ‘ . M , rm v l, m H m , l l l v , .y r l m v l “1 l ‘I l l l l. ll In \H um Ll‘u. ‘ l l l l l A l. ‘ , l . M- 1 ll' 1 HA . I. w \m w..J bl ~.u\"; u: u d Hum '11:. b4- anywwmwx-L!1.1uu» 1/1 ummv r u! mandala-J: wudw!
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Title: Augsburg Echo March 23, 1961, Page 02
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Pogo ‘iwu YDFI Reorganizes and (routes “i‘lii~ mum ulkzimIi mm» . ii.ii.iiii.il. Illll‘illilllillllil . l> \‘llt‘ of tho i t- Ilt‘ul} rt‘ - IIV l‘c'iuhmlu' i- I" i «if Vision." ii it ~t~\,iiii.iiiii; m t t~ii> i\.\‘ iltx‘iiit .l pLin kl opininio it ill \uiirv .\ii “ill 1": it “Ill \llltr lli‘ ...
Show morePogo ‘iwu YDFI Reorganizes and (routes “i‘lii~ mum ulkzimIi mm» . ii.ii.iiii.il. Illll‘illilllillllil . l> \‘llt‘ of tho i t- Ilt‘ul} rt‘ - IIV l‘c'iuhmlu' i- I" i «if Vision." ii it ~t~\,iiii.iiiii; m t t~ii> i\.\‘ iltx‘iiit .l pLin kl opininio it ill \uiirv .\ii “ill 1": it “Ill \llltr lli‘ _liililil'll “.th ll . . .lJ .iiiiniiiiii‘vr Varied Political Activities iiiviits (‘tilh‘k‘i’llllltl (U‘llOli now in lllt‘ planning stage. Formal N:- Ul'L‘ililli‘nlinIl luis (putatively been st‘i fur llll‘ lll'Sl \Vcdnt-sdny after l1.i>ti~r The club iiitcnds to spon- MW in .lllt‘l‘lluOlI iiivcting for Art i\ In, D FL. t‘nndldnte {or inziyur iii Minneapolis. on April 21 ill "\l' Liiully lounge. Both stu— tluiils :iiul unity are invited. : lottoman-Jackson Day dinner i~ >ilit~ilii|t~d {or into in April. The mm is cngntzi-d pr tly in sc- cuiiiiu :i provocative speaker for N‘illt‘ future int-cling. 1 Cosmopolitan Calories Served With Smile THE AUGSBURG ECHO 'I’l " March 20,. 1 Student Society Sponsors Foreign Studei‘. As a part of Augsburg's foreign student program, Soirum Hoass. on lB~year-old Norwegian girlI will enter Augsburg as a fresh- man in September, 1981. Solrum‘s missionary parents have provided her with much op~ pnrtunity {or travel. The Hoass family spent some time in Hong Kong, but were forced by the coming of the communists to leave, and they went to Japan. She entered elementary school in Japan and continued until the s c v c nth grade. with one year spent at a Norwegian school while 1 ~ -. FROM THE BEGINNING T0 the end the intcmationni flavor prevailed at the Cosmopolitan dinner held Saturday. Cynthia Knbota prepares cucumbers for the dinner which was served buf- fet style. Students from abroad and students who have stravcled abroad served foreign dishu such a chicken curry, won-ton soup, fried rice. and Danish pudding. Youth Peace Corps Shows Non-Ugly American .x i. in. .n riwi nir minim} i. am- an hon; t r:ii-,v at r- world ' orriinuoiij,” i - {or 'omn .p lore n rouritniri u r 2 t- n : l.""’l’l for skilled power and in doing yo hope- erK- to « iii. the r-Urrirnunif'fl- lions gap berm-pr. nation; and yet help them .:'.p thr-ir cultural i'l 't t7. Mer- the Px-au- Corps as out: at- tempt—more art; Jill nm:d:-d~m involve capable young leaders oi America in the programs and problems of a tin-mgr. n a t i o n whi- .- fl’lklr skills and narrow arc geriuinciy rice-dell and denim-d. This clearly is not a plan to send Boy Scout; to thr- boondocks, it must he assured that thou who are aelelteri can contribute to a particular country and have the personal qualities which will en- able them to represent the United States with honor and dignity. I'll! WINE required of partiv ipating would seem to lf‘ line with President Kenne— hope to lead the American .iii-t iy ginntz them things. ng or them sacriﬁce C rp; will introduce triizi to the realities ..orld A Anivi'ituns who . “urn to lht:il' ioniinunitics on some of what they rod :0 that American in turn learn that cannot be had on the , p. The Corps will aim demon- strate that some Americans are not ugly; it can train a cadre of international public servants who in later years will be valuable to America also. it may well be that we are close to our last chance to inﬂuence the director of history so that the world of even the next few dec- ades will be one in which the Western 'vision of man and the experiments of the American rev- olution will continue to prosper. We dare not delay with our Peace Corps. Mission Festival Considers Areas of Christian Engagement Dr. Melvin Hommarhcrg will lend Aug:.burc students in consid- ering "Dimensions of Christian Firig'igorrivmt" during this year‘s Mi ion Fr-<:livai, April 5-7. Charo-i topics for the three-day ll".llV5Jl include "Practicing Short- cr Jump ""0ch Yourself Away," and "Lil/J: on Apple in the Sun." DB. "AMMARBERA'E is pastor of the Gloria Dci Lutheran church in St. Paul. He was executive ril- rutor of the Board of World Mia- sioriq of tho Augustana Lutheran r-hurrh from 1955 to 198], Since “452 hr has traveled abroad al- most every year, Vlhlllnl areas in Europe. Asia, Africa, and South America. During hiii travels, Dr. llam- rnarhcrg has interviewed many outstanding people including Mn. dum Pundit of india and Pope Pius XII. in 1952 in: wait an offl- t'ini delegate from the United Staten to the Lutheran World Fed- oration convention in Hanover, Gnrrnanyi WEDNESDAY evening during the Mission festival ll the night of co-dorm dcvutionli ’i‘h be special musical Thursday waning t actions. will be I i‘o I at, >.. ..i,, special speaker at the Vespers, and Friday evening Mr. Paul Lindeli, director of the World Mission prayer league will speak at a ban- queL David Proctor, president of the Mission society, is in charge of the festival. SMILEY'S POINT 2200 Rlvcrllde VAN SERVICE IVANDAID "ODUCTE Gal — Oil — Green in Towing lmnlilln I Mlnnohohu ll. 3-92” DENNY’S BARBER SHOP 27th It fronltlln her parents were home on fur- lough. She entered the Canadian academy in Japan at the begin- ning of the eighth grade. At the academy Solrurn has ' ' “ a high con- stantly ranking at the top of her class. She has been active in many areas including sports. student government. drama, music, and journalism. Her other interests lie in crea- tive writing and literature. She, has a knowledge of live lan- guages. She plans to graduate trom the University of Oslo and Spring is here! Manes migrate to Fort Lau- derdalc, and Augsburg students wlth their extended week end have last enough time to catch up on overdue assignments. Easter vacation begins Thun- day, March 30, ends Tuesday, April I. teach French and English. 1‘. Solrum will study at A with the aid of a foreign and a student society sch '- A a, ‘ rival marks the beginnimf larger and more active _' student program here at ‘A burg. ‘ Solrum Hoa- “lnowl an immer- . (Continued from page one) need student government that is aware of the role of the student, not only in the college communi- ty, but in society. I feel that stu- dent government does not exist for the sake of ‘playing around‘ with democracy or for social events, but to make 5 t u d e n t s aware of world situations.” Among the main points of the Gildseth-Paulson platform is in- cluded the development of a dedi- cated and informed student gov- ernment both through st u d e n t council and through leadership training and retreats. Academic achievement and intellectual pur- suitI the uniﬁcation and encour- agement of Christian fellowship and service by uniting campus re- ligious groups into one organiza- tion and coordinating dormitory religious life are included in their platform. A complete program for ex— panding participation in the stu- dent's social life by extending the intramural program. helping give a deeper meaning to the student's appreciation of Augsburg‘s heri- tage and future through treshman week, student development com- mittee and student union commit- tee. improvement in speciﬁc areas such as the college book store student recruitment, and the lationship of Augsburg to in tional and national affairs, the ' tional student association. and ter colleges are all general po dealt with in this platform. ' The Sorenson-Seburg plat! deals with educational op ties such as the development independent study programs, tensions otthe Great Ideas was and student lecture and the possible establishment! a student endowment fund guaranteed tuition plans. »_ The religious life plank incl‘ ' an evaluation of the chapel gram and working on the bility of a student conga-ego ' g be instituted on a‘ trial basis. cial life would be improve" through creation 0! social or zations; the athletic p r o g to would be enhanced by the merit of outstanding athletes. '7 The development program the establishment of a d policy concerning the housing college students. greater can of the students’ organization campus organimtions, and cruitment of new students at caliber are also included in I» platform. ' representatives Mutual tool We’re Only 113th in Size“ ‘ But i Our Selector Policy “ 3 Is Rated No. 1 According to a recent independent carn- parative study of life insurancehpolicies Lutheran Mutual's Selector Pohcy tops the, $10,000 ordinary life class in aver- age payment and average cost. Top-ﬂight competitive policies like the Selector are one of enjoy working torn Lutheran Mutual. ‘ lowest lapse ratios in the entire in- F t dustry attests to the fact that our, ,,,,. 1. select clientele are acid on Lutheran ' Now more than (575,000,000 iruumncc In hide and [tended In! another "cordon-airing the reasons our One of the very 2,, t t in mulch-u u: _ lib-ID - We» '
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Title: Augsburg Echo January 12, 1961, Page 04
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Thursday, January 12, paw. Four THE AUGSBURG ECHO I u II . . - . Augsburg 5 Rose Bowl Students Find European Travel Amusm a .\ . -‘ i:_ - up. li‘li Unplins inm'i 1:“ on the gridiron Thvy arc Memories of many incidents money. A postal strike in Den- cult time with the menu. AM u twin nl i unpus....
Show moreThursday, January 12, paw. Four THE AUGSBURG ECHO I u II . . - . Augsburg 5 Rose Bowl Students Find European Travel Amusm a .\ . -‘ i:_ - up. li‘li Unplins inm'i 1:“ on the gridiron Thvy arc Memories of many incidents money. A postal strike in Den- cult time with the menu. AM u twin nl i unpus. nn cspitc p the money they they had helped him order t" \\lll nun i' go in thr Rose Bowl. the l) .n Spilllinus oi lllt' university had a t » ~.l:\l :l'llll‘llt'S wore i'tlllilll: into the tmc ii it i~ :i wilt-go With (I l‘IIlid. ii i’liﬂil‘. (ind a football iii-r «inn ill’lllllllllxlx iind \ltldt‘lll pnliticmm {all mm m to no to achim t s The rnlloiialv behind it all is w (or \\'L‘ll'rtltll\d(‘t‘l mdn'idunls " The student? Docs .iiit m ‘ hilt :il \ilrstlvl‘r‘ iiizil t‘ullt'uu must he. ﬁrst of all, .md st‘x‘iiiidl}. all of tho nllior tune-consuming. . 'nl’urtuniilclv, the discovery comes after . the web of extra-curriculum that gradua» miles a gathering of thc "also-ran" and the his l‘f‘t‘t‘n't‘ the stars before their names. 'i t \irmuri‘itulum nut'lllS warranted. though Tllt‘ t'lll optci . - \‘itit‘s ~hnuld he nilnll‘illlt’f‘l by the ad- intrmiucu Augsburg to pL-rspt‘t‘in'e tn- (It’mlt'l'lilt lit‘l‘llth-lliclll \\'l\|L'h \i-ill non of (it‘rldt‘niit' athlLVt‘lllCnl and ' r-u idt of tho: Fina-room til Rlu and Lambda Iota Tau .ttmn fur choir. band or the varsity rpnrtual "Ruse Boitl" or becomes p, No 'Li'IriiI-row". . . 0/1? ’3' “orders for an area Just on the »r 4. t was the fear of label- ‘._men to ﬁght the '(d in just such a "skid-row" (Duntll members to turn down eclive labeling of the area in )ust such a condition soon, Though cc good progrcss is the premium de- ugh Jumping to conclusions, felt that c ante-1e which literally would drin portant than any long range community : '0 experience, do no fail to thankful that you are not a stu- dent at the university. Despite problems such as loss of memory, better- know nesia. tween Scp FEm v (er s ste is more p l I though the pain may not be as in- li-r -. it does come around more yct linger strongly in the minds b rope. some incidents that seemed ruthcr trying or even frustrating timc ha b c humorous anecdotes. F0 INSTANCE . . . there were days. nine to be exact. that George Johnson and Myron Carl- son spent in Copenhagen with no "This Land is Mine" Says Exodus by Claire Reliant] n the great crisis of the d . War was at its Europe. whose bodies were weak. but whose spirits were still strong, gave expression to the un- quenchable hope of return to their homeland. By most devious paths they found their way east- ard. The enemy had ta everything from them but their most precious possession—God's o =l .cvc-r- 4 _ hoping ’Iﬂ ‘ ' . vi profnzv r- , x. “a ‘h‘Jh 1: diflwrgrit type of I“ no reason to way. If freshmen have developed mrrert study habits all through the semester, they Will . in fact, they must do ut ' thankful if you have pirkerl up the no—sleep habit, It may reap , ts in good marks and neu- While contemplating the and 0 must lubiect him yearly to this humbling testing ON CAMPUS h; - wer claimed, "My you're clever girls! w 5 understanding however, and You must have studied English ' even lent them money to visit the Th at long ‘ e. ey 5 lost I _ Tivoli amusement center. They "ﬁrst and only time" in Copen- consequently did see all the “less hagen. “ ' e ensiv " _ X” e p mama 3m invited to din. cos, even the zoo. Luckily there was a cooking exhi- bition nearby which invited tour- ’ Dan‘ h food. Alter my“ we“ a few ys George said, “We were by a man °" ‘ molmﬂe m. m ing_we were took them one at a tune to thelr destination. They eat terror Mob‘ en on the back clutching a ban— quet of ﬂowers, which are -v brought to hostess, the blowing in their eyes. American tourist having a dim- While sleeping on e m Gear LEFT: Bananas from a basket were the carte de Jour during many train rides for Claire nel- land and Marilyn Larson while in uro last simmer. Below: Marilyn Ssure and George John- eadlng mmulrs who were coming up the path. MARILYN AND Claue were confronted with similar diﬂlculf each ro thin blanket. It was necessary to sleep in their clothes with their coats over them In the smeJIoatel they were called into service as n hiking ice with a portable radio and a bottle of wine. On their train_rides, Marilyn‘ and Claire carrieid their lurch which became an excellent » i to get acquainted but taxing m the larder. ' promise to them that they should elnnd. ters that the author uses to de— > ave a horn ibe the v ' ninety of forces that ME 0! the went into the building of the new world the exodus came in ships In L of every size, by plane and on foot — t he i r destination — the Promised Land of Israel. Leon Uris. in h‘ book, Exodus. has described this miracle of our time through the lives of some v e r y memorable personalities. The story is developed through 9 A triple struggle faced the mi- ~ grant people, the struggle with an the life of Kitty Fremont. an ob- me A: b. erver 'e ourselves. Just as Kitty‘s life melt: into the daily aﬂairs d aspirations of the characters so we re before we tlnish the story that we also are personally involved in their history. To HELP these refugees crime the strong and brilliant Ari Ben man, w one father years ear- unry walked to lrrnel from Russil. It was Ari who in the dead of night piloted the boat of m v. . (rightenlng, and inspiring "Time" innzulne. Decent II“ much. are typical of the chuIc- lllnt, but also many In - 31.. not"; at.
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Title: Augsburg Echo January 12, 1961, Page 01
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: AUGSBUBG/Ma : icon" and an oil when. depicting infinity are ex— “ “I: Mont work exhibited in the tint lent—annual art w May in the Mala gallery. Transferred to Nuremherg to await execution, Dr. LllJC was liberated in May 1945 by allied troops, His impressions of his servations of tellow prisoners...
Show moreAUGSBUBG/Ma : icon" and an oil when. depicting infinity are ex— “ “I: Mont work exhibited in the tint lent—annual art w May in the Mala gallery. Transferred to Nuremherg to await execution, Dr. LllJC was liberated in May 1945 by allied troops, His impressions of his servations of tellow prisoners and jailers, are soberly and moungly recorded in his book, "The Valley - a n which the Christian in our age—the chal- W. of the Shadow," (Muhlenberg Lille. "One way to Press, 1952). e God ll to know ItNtN Hannover, ‘ we live in." When once Dr. Lilje taced |he mountainous taa we no we the problem with r - , livan up a _. - in the tellowahip o! the n We Ipoke oi the three ' w of atheism in our Ii hnt atheism given a rim- ‘ tide. and challenging at- _ philolophical la the haaic statement of theran church in W with 3,825,000 members, served by over 1,100 pastors. Consecrated to his ofﬁce in the ' Hnnover‘s historic (Market . - that even ere is ~ltdoeanot nutter. It makes his fellow Germans to repent oi - ~ Then there in the their sins under Hitler, and to re- l - atheism of one who ceive Divine forgiveness in order 7 ﬁatthan la a God. but live that a new beginning might be t ‘ than were no God. made. I was B l S E 0 P l. > '- mm m ILJE has been 1h nannover. Germany on named presiding bishop ot the I). ll”. and served in army on the western the end of World War mole-loll studies at and Goottiiuen universi- ‘ v at the Clollter tantrum 4’ u- ver. e served aa m at the Chunk of WW , - velopment of the entire Riverside Mu use he was [an- area. Aug: ‘ - d a. Goman stu- The Minneapolis last week cast a "no rsial proposal for rede- city council " v to the continue the project, stated Mr. president in .“ltwunotjustwhatit po-I'Nyhaverneanttous intheanquiaitimdlandbutwe m Colo... Mil-walk, Mime M II. ‘NI No.7 Art Exhibit Opens in Main Gal/er Culminatin: a semester: work today in Main gallery 1t uiil cnn~ tinue through January 1‘4 art, Art forms imludt Dall’lllnﬁ‘ drawings. collages srulpturv, and prints. “Students lnnk lorvi aid to thesv é‘xhlbltK \I‘l‘l’l mut'h tinlit’lpi‘ilint‘ " commented Mr i‘hmp Thompmh "t IS a mvans through which they can displax thmi .x('n\t'~tl‘l .\ arhim'rmt‘nl: " AN EXAMPLE 01 ll‘it‘ studi-nt Vinrlx >ll(l\ln w " 'mu‘itu Monk " Dniiv b_\ Huh lelll. it is .i hop Lilie Shows Challenge of Atheism Umth Lutheran Church in lirt man) (\'EHKl)'. a federation wt ten Lutheran thunhw lll Em! and West Germain AI Hannovvr. in Bishop Llljl’ was clotted plt‘xltlt'tlt M tlir Lutheran World l-‘vdvration. the .. ltl52. tirer of the LWF thro Minneapolis Assembly in 1957. Billion Hanna Lille businesmenr Mr, Fosse stated that the Councilmen were "under pressure from looal oppositmn" Being sensitive to such pressure the obvious vote was "no." commented BE exerted by s partly due . s t a t e d Mri Nielsen “No one had ever said that all houses and businesses in e area would be destroyed it redevelopment was accepted," he added. “People Jumped to conclu- sions on this matter " At the public hearing held De- cember :8, interested and in- volved persons jammed the Augs- burg chapel. The audience. which consisted mostly or resde and operators of businesses along Ce» dar. Riversrde and Washington the need tor the renewal plan by presentingtheareaasanarea at W‘- Iho stood ' property mamas-m nadytora'otectmur .puum. m m1. 1.“. wood sculpture which In: dnnr In a t 2:.“ ph‘ in sculpture class on ﬁnd an hid uhlr lrc h bar: [21 lr ‘. g at “24‘ merited Bol‘ T‘m‘ sr-nmr in .th s busmc“ mntod that ht lump or ih. Han «pt: . Also (\h‘l‘l'id l\ izhh “ill tr an n V'( FM ~ drnt i‘i'ili‘l I m .m- m :u.» 0 Class“ tt.‘ \\ N \\47 x l ark.» . |\Nil'l«\ .t.- \‘iﬂtx tun it. u H.» u rm \‘ l‘.-vl mp Tln quilurt .m u' ‘t l. mm in. .. my u t ll iwu'lt i\l(ll «hm. i t ‘t n .- l‘u aluminum humus ». q. mum” humu- w, p“ tht «mm wt l w. ll v ll\l\l.i\ .t z» llul- I“ n \ x. mm \t...i~.v w ix) ‘ ' r ivy'p‘llt lle .Hm \‘Hll\ “M \v :11». M HM ‘ mm; in «Alvm .r'l {‘12:} m. \L-mm lam“ m .mm‘ 1m hr“. h r ‘» \r kn T'n . : mu mun u -' v . : ... _ xv ..~:r Band Members Leave For Semester Break Tour “‘ziuuru. WN-mmn m l l u. starting Illllil nt t'w mmu. l H n! the Au \bul ' "a "run liuiut undni llit’ liatnn til Mrun Sunni litgiiming Junuzin It llu tum vullumimu. lllllltllﬁltJuhlthl <: Tht tuiui‘ Will it lurin- \ slullw ml \A' . an Eli mini [1,. M it In tum an xv mm . \\ lint klUl'tt lll l. \ r. n »t v r Mnimrlli \\'.- l‘ r r ' plhlulitt\ u ‘! l-v lw‘ quin 5 .it RM lilu ht Hm ‘ l and U“ P. mu .1. m l . I'm \ lllllt “litll u,ll h l m Rudisurli “tlltl Augsburg Disminted Over Redevelopment "Na" from bttwllilliy r. [all M n. ;' posed pxnyrl ‘ill w. ' I wad; In rm;th 1).. v n. u r lt—u )t‘al> through a \.i ti , , oi the arm Had thi pron-it I» r 3. .ml». . .m l by the ('il)‘ Hum. up “ . would ha\r bun-mm h; tr. 1* development Auumm; - eminent dulhal lhr ould bux all u U“ rug atouid or d1 7 I mated tor u: although lln Amwa l. rim-l rh \lm rm \lwll ‘ \,vr . lair u.. rlnilm min. I !»l H‘ i m m.‘ n“ [ml - t . z. r. il l Inuit“. . r. l r ‘4‘ .l. llr ... u ‘ . p r, r. r w r y .m l r r l. I w I r .r r, ‘ v 4 l r \ ell ' r r r r ‘1 r . y r l l l r > ,r n y A tIINIIItI ‘ v y t .,‘ . . ,4. II.“ n l l t” v 4, ,r p .. , , r. y t, r . ,y r... I. r, lv r u .1 I l r Although the Ingalﬁr w, a vote stands 2.: Eluboi ede l lurid: to nnnh spent tn unzver: city the two Augsburg mu volved in redevelopment . .‘r » ﬂak—d that the counul was JHS‘ ignormg Kur'h . . lJalH/La . Minnesota on lv‘otaiuzr', llJ-i7
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Title: Augsburg Echo January 12, 1961, Page 02
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Page Two THE AUGSBURG ECHO Keys to the Kingdom hy Dnvid L. Johnson in .t ~vl~ tho Km» l‘llt’t‘. They have sat pnticntly ttt tntlm ii I\ tint waiting as the non , years thoy Could. on that tirkod by so gulsil‘ll d (‘mnmom'u to join the Links of tho educated. Why “hcn~ hon“. ‘ l ' sittui in one for...
Show morePage Two THE AUGSBURG ECHO Keys to the Kingdom hy Dnvid L. Johnson in .t ~vl~ tho Km» l‘llt’t‘. They have sat pnticntly ttt tntlm ii I\ tint waiting as the non , years thoy Could. on that tirkod by so gulsil‘ll d (‘mnmom'u to join the Links of tho educated. Why “hcn~ hon“. ‘ l ' sittui in one for [our _ 1 ill an attempt to bo- rmno n hen' “'llAT THEN Is nu education? it is anything which adds to our store ml knuwlodgc. skills or atti- Iiltlk‘S and concepts, good as well .i,\ lud. in everything. The Eng~ lish had a “uni for such a pom m the seventeenth century, Cava- lie‘inne acquainted with many it. not lenst of which E imdungr‘rml a thorn in t»totr»~mn:ll \ Union ii I. .itczncnt h rum rl L SFCJ: of life. In politics the public Development Committee Explains Si Melby Hall at Convocation Tr - ~ 2 ' student development council 1 onsor a protect ln 'hich tire development picture ore-56 ted to the students. Th. ticnt Bruce w ' r's members of the stu- development council Gildseth. chairman: Tom student union and Curt Haney. VICE president. servant cannot ignore his consti- tucncy in quite the manner which a merchant might, or a banker or n bookkeeper. BUT THIS IS not meant to be u defense of politics and politi- cians or an attack on private business and businessmen or the irian-in»thc»street. I would have the cars of all college people who believe their education begins the day they are born and ends only 1 smugness and complacency sur- rounding education. Quoting again from Meyer: "In the Kennedy organization, as in any efﬁciently run corporation, it is the hardheads and not the eggheads who are in charge." It remains for us then, to put some heads together and come wi some hardboiled Eggheads for the future. But w ‘t f w becomes a tcdlous experience Weds-Amy with the ' o! examina- tions. Such inconveniences con- because they are {allowed by semester break until February missed sleep, before signing similar (I der up [or another semester. DENNY’S BARBER SHOP 27th 8- Franklin ROY’S GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRING 2m RIVERSIDE AVENUE 3.... "tan. rs 2-9011 t and Timefler WANTED Student Society Secretory. Five to ten hours a week. Vlork consists of typing, . L. Lutheran Brotherhood Life Insurance — Tolletson Agency — PERSONAL lIFE INSURANCE SERVICE Robert D. Friest FE. 9-7473 — TU. 8-2465 I515 Foshay Tower Minneapolis 2, Minnesota ﬁling, and J Si IS an hour, Contact Roger Gordon, 0 5, student society president, for interview. 2 pm. RIVERSIDE RANCH m Pinnidn 6:00 a.m. - l0;00 pm. STEAKS -r SHORT ORDERS FOOD TO GO BEST BUYS IN iOWN BAR I O SPARE III! LARSON’S C FAIRWAY FOODS Ono um on Campus Wanda and ﬁnd Ava to. HOWDY! BONANZA HAMBURGER ON BUN----15c ITALIAN SPAGHETTI, MEAT SAUCE, ROLL I IUTTER olo Slaw, Fionch Fri Complain iako out Sort/In m7 Itvmtdo 02w€® rs law 2 am. Ande Cosmopolitan Club loin: (Eli The Cosmopolitan club held its second meeting of the semester on January 4, at the home of Miss Martha Mattson, director of ele- mentary education. Student Council Vice President Curt Haney presented a new pro- gram to t e club for approval. The pro ram, which the club members decided to adopt. is the Collegiate Council {or the United Nations. This 14-year-old organ- izatio exists for t e purpose of arousing college students to a bet- ter understanding of the United Nations and to make them aware of ways they can help it to suc— ceed. There are over 500 campus groups, an the Cosmopolitan club will make another chapter with student council approval. President Joseph Hsieh also . , V MAP-READING comes before departure with the Augsburg band ‘ three members of the group. Shown above ye, left to Mrs, Roger Twelten and Verna Stokke. This year‘s loll! > ‘ the band into Wisconsin. Illinois and Mlchlnn. ' right: presented a new constitution the members for ratiﬁcation. t main d' ussion of the 7.: was that or United states relations and the way they a! foreign attitudes toward United States. The {orein , dents expressed the opinions the countries they represent. VICE PRESIDENT Alexan Yue of Hong Kong will take - t the presidency of the club so - s te r when Joseph Miss Ruth Segolson’s home. one is welcome. The day you know you must provide Brotherhood Provider Life Insurance gives you: $10,000 of lifetime security for only 44¢ a da V. Because £0" an a Lutheran, an own rotherhood Provider insurance and It ly (Ivor- able rates. That's important. when you ‘ o the tamily raponsibilitiu in ’s reassuring to own . . again: you Lil: edaywhmyouknowyoumusl pro-ids. look at these big advantages: 080.000 of permanent. dividend- paying lite insurance. all you retire at 65. you can get $13,000 in cash—a return at $1.83 lot each dollar invested. o it you die at 65. your beneﬁciary gets $16.760—your to vestrnent is only $7,097. LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD A I'M nun! “Fl INSIIIIANCE um. I 701 Soc-3nd Ayn. 50., KIWI ' ' Mair/uh“? a _ . ' " “133’ “"‘ LUTHERAN anomsnuooo Dlpb - ' v ' Nomad AIunn awn - mun-uh 1. III IRIS lull-color n Muslims (II. x 2d')lnl Marlin Lu r In rural”. Mail coupon 10 nu Minnsopotll IO, Minnow! Vhonll WAlnut 7-7!!! - "bury 5W4 oLuthemantbcrboodpuyssll miums if you are totally '- befontio. All andmslonn -~ ofiust Slam-year . join who enjoy Identity and pendent -- indiabandolLuthenantbn ‘ and on can u and In sum talc. which (I no! 'IIIIII amount may h m or [on IA“ min-u pas . t l ITAN TOWN MM Ill. Folth ' Minna-polls I. Ml Pun-i lldrnlvwﬂlry
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Title: Augsburg Echo February 23, 1961, Page 03
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: I‘ll! AIIBSIIIIG ECHO Dug.“ Cagers Down G.A.; Lose Three Ilnckafaliﬂ-poundw - "‘"“:= “f ' Mimi ﬁve more palm; to n" u "6"“ “' ' ‘ ‘ . H i ‘ u x \. ~ ‘ \ u. JOIN‘I wok second pnm I 7' ‘ I in nonlercnoe on I 3-2 "cord ‘ . ‘ \ ' ‘ 'nwmu ﬁnished nun: wnh ‘_ ‘ ‘ . ‘ , one Inn and a he ‘1 ‘ l \ ‘ , ,1...
Show moreI‘ll! AIIBSIIIIG ECHO Dug.“ Cagers Down G.A.; Lose Three Ilnckafaliﬂ-poundw - "‘"“:= “f ' Mimi ﬁve more palm; to n" u "6"“ “' ' ‘ ‘ . H i ‘ u x \. ~ ‘ \ u. JOIN‘I wok second pnm I 7' ‘ I in nonlercnoe on I 3-2 "cord ‘ . ‘ \ ' ‘ 'nwmu ﬁnished nun: wnh ‘_ ‘ ‘ . ‘ , one Inn and a he ‘1 ‘ l \ ‘ , ,1 Ila-I thnl the dun) mods arr , _ " y ‘ , tht now: 9 Indxvndual . ‘ n begins 11w |.m \ M \ preliminary matches 0! the Meet .1 1. Thomas “.11 f ‘ _ The ﬁnals wnll be 31 than! “ k ' ' ‘ .mr \' " ‘ unn- should ﬁnd Aug- " ‘ ‘ yuppie“ in these welgh! \ \ r lam: sum-a Sudoh (123). ‘ w Miller (130). Andy Johnson ) J enon nro t ‘ T Flosh (BQCIS ,m'l). Ouar Blegen (157). Al ‘ ‘ In ike arty (167), ’ ‘ Tcam Unbea'cn - c .11!!! (I77). Chuck (191) and Marv Husby ‘ - Ivyweig l , The luau four matches turned 1 “all Why: On 8, bea| (- I (51 ‘ the Inter Junlol collcge pion: {or the ird llmn _ 31" _ r . ‘ r I . r , CHARLIE Andvrsun (42! {ups in [\u) n1 [hr 25 [mum hr H mm v “ . John: mﬂwlod the on!) C 10“ “43 in a blule at Concordia Cohbordl'hndm15Duk PI‘H than" Imwd h. ‘~ I , . Ing fir-1d goal pc-rcunlagr m 51”: hu! nu- Auggm 1M x.‘ ‘ ‘ llelevme, The Auggles mnu _ ck two dlys latcr lo squeeze h) be" 92 “5‘ ‘ ‘ mm: 19-16 All 5:. rem, Tm- t W H . mu victory is mentioned Team Re“, d5 7‘ W 7 ‘ ‘ MIA‘ AllJ-ml" over - c ‘ ‘ M l M I The melt lucceuful wrestlers U M Dululh 11-3 1;» 5 gldellne eu6(ow" the In: three I C mutt-hos “35:11:11,” it; i ‘ ‘ ‘ H: Mart: (167). 1wo pins and l: E" H4“ by 5‘” “‘"‘"" “mm Mm" (13°)"wo d‘" 5‘ W‘" fix "' Unuhlwxhnmmlum mum-ml n mu m » u H “a I :5: ﬁlel‘endagwi‘ m . f; )1; h n ham-mall lnmnmmm plm m A“ 1 ‘ 6 ‘ I ‘an US)\i " K " " - y ‘ ur ' , he}:qu Th(' F l MIU lA-d In M: n In: lm h“. {. - ‘v n V . . ( r . .\ (he-W‘mlh“. “W demmns- FEVER l.‘”’""' “m” " T‘" n" m Km”. and Jun I‘vMAn .m n mm . r w y ‘ r u agueemumzounocm m..;omn.m., nun u mu! ~llvluivlu-lud m m ‘ ‘ ‘ » 9"“? ‘ ~ mlde .1 hm Hahn-w“ » 1m ﬂI1\ \hmml mm. thvurh H ‘ , 1 HH- nmmmuzd tmmmmyJ “1.1 H 3 (my: lhc u.le uni wunu ' Only Mu {M1qu u. «M. mu m y “W. (m 4r 131.“). mu] 1).. “Hum 1m In (1le 1h u ~_ mu .m mm “H mm man In “mum 'Iu }‘.| M U , \hn l .t ‘ I I" x r Commg Events w ‘ Tunnll 'H K~ F-Yv , I ‘k4H-J , I 5! 'IHM , . r vr‘ ‘ . m I ‘ r v y .r L I r n ‘ ‘ I' K ﬁt I u w u» . I . y c Hunting License A A a. D HARDWARE SMILEY 5 POINT I,’ > S, ‘ 212A Rlversyde FE $5708 ‘ ‘ RIVERSIDE CAFE M E D V E C S 3 2430 61mm. 5 E R VIC E 1 rt 2 Woe . 4 i— 7 HOMEMADE PASYRV 1919 [4 rev: a: [mu .e ‘ CO ETE E [S ‘ l FRANK‘S M" M A - BARBE ' FE 2'9“: i RSHOP 0w 222: u ,. 1-. 4., 5.45 mm — 9m pm W'ekuayl Don Thomley M M him an M77777, tall—290p- Mechank BRODAHL'S Clo-d somny CAFE and MOTH. J" .4 mm. any...“ n4, sauna “urn-.1 005% 5G A an —GOMII WM” — lUH'Jv Ah!) (mum (:71 - 623 Coder
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Title: Augsburg Echo February 23, 1961, Page 01
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: , “(harmonic all: lent-til”: Ruth (man). Curol chab- ‘3 to be I big Iurprue for girls!” ANOT-EI WAWG A.W.S, spammed event u the an- uu A.W.S. Smorgasbord whir'h will be held Saturday. Marrh I. from 4 30 tn 7:30 The dining hall Will be decorde in Norwegian alyle With Scandinavian food Icrved by...
Show more, “(harmonic all: lent-til”: Ruth (man). Curol chab- ‘3 to be I big Iurprue for girls!” ANOT-EI WAWG A.W.S, spammed event u the an- uu A.W.S. Smorgasbord whir'h will be held Saturday. Marrh I. from 4 30 tn 7:30 The dining hall Will be decorde in Norwegian alyle With Scandinavian food Icrved by Narwegun—coslumed values-es, ( . f, v;www v Dim will be in shins um» mu m Norwegian movies shown in die Scum Then will Also be Nurweﬁnn dis- pll)‘; in me f-rulty lounge amt Limit-er: ran he Fortiﬁed {or {urlhr'r mammal-hr. Farm-ll} Aaﬂ. and hunch arr invtvd lo eat all "an «an .u Mnrk’h 4 in Ih.< Nomepar. uv (in; f1 UGSBUBG KW ﬁtness and Ila/vorson Speak ee Em h c \v r n Arndl l'lellClle > . 3m Earthen of Luther ' will give various New an answer: to the ques- ‘w'm II This Janus?" during .~ Emphuil Week. The bl from Gu m‘l uuwar. "Ex- . I. ﬂuﬂgrin‘." In Idditinn, will Ihow Muln under; MChrlnu‘The Run— - ht Many " Hebrewr n “The _r or New Coven-m." . lav-mink u “The le Slain" . \ 7‘! Jun Vengeance," n play W m. , I. pl” will open Sunduy a!- mum Colic... Mlnmpollu, Mlnn., Fobrvary 23, N76! .. t Religious Emphasis Dr. Burtness is popular among student groups and will be the National LSA A s h r a m speak- er this year. He Is a 1949 graduate of St. Olaf college an a l lrldusle of Luther seminar) Since [he he receive 5 oc- d became assoviale professor of at Luther Dr. Burtnens will Ilm lend two dilcussions on “What‘s Unique Aboui Christianity?" And he will be available at various hours for talks with students. Other discussions will be held during lhe week anel consisling of Thorsun, Dr. 01» u .3 9 3‘1 'v = v o = 9 Students are encouraged to read e copies of The Full which are now on ressrve. ugsburg Players Presenf ~ ayers' "Just Vengeance" inlo the fellowship of his nann- Acity, Litchﬁcld. The s own in an im the meaning 0! the atonement, he accepls the Cross and passes, in that act of choice, from the image to ihv nullity." I“ LEADING roles in ‘he plly will be taken by Davxd Tol- lebon and Duane Wilsey. Other membels of the cusi include Raul Jackson. Mun-rd Dmielson, Da- vid Bjurnsnn. Mm’ K-nsun. San- dra Simpson. Rich-rd Ruth. A] Knott. June: Inw-rds. Jerry Bunch. Ler Krusmu’k. boll Nel~ son. Grim Nystuai, PI! Spill- kn mun. Kmn Denny, - rich. June! Bumden. Knhy Cook, and Clu’r Jnhlnson. Ills: Dole. head a! the drum: den-mu: an M thal We: lpeech siudenu. Paul Sim. and Ilu'ilyl Peterson. mm 'c meet. “hi-um I. It the University at ' Ind No. 9 In; at ux Ru Hnlvorsnn, prulmmi at Lulhri ummun _ \mhm m. m. mu Irnd 3 11.1.1. “ lluH lll l- ..VVIV.l ‘ stud} n.1hr U \ ‘ ‘ them: in... ‘ “ ’ .r.. ., _. ...... . .. the Imid u. .n.‘ y I H , H I, . . .. . 1..” 11.. \\|l| ‘ f" ‘j 3’ ‘ umwnnzm m. \ ' “hf 1' ""' "Wk, "' k" I»: "USU . .. .. u Mun-«m m.- IM. H H h { I | , lhlvnrson ";"‘"' X‘“ “1“” mm... \....im. .1 )x. m " “*”“”“' wrxul .. .....x. .... .4 n... . mllvgv. Luthcx svmumly. Cnlum bm lllll\'l.‘l'>ll_\, Um“ I \ll \ .0 Wmhmghm and Si‘ollzmd, m l‘,I1mlnHi..‘. Spmml vmphanx .~ In .v.L‘ L . lo the Bllrll‘ >luv,l\ Irrl ln llu Ilnh'm'snn Sludvnl 1.. lhl: Spolml pull nl llrluwm- l'“ hymn. ham “’u vul d.v........ :wx m wl‘lf‘ll’ll‘l‘ urrkh 11.1.1. \lmlu- Ll4 K. M wnl rnnllnuv m. i'ampux 1... m. x... . rcmumdnr ol \ho slllﬂnl mm M. ,‘i 'M. l ﬁlhmwmumenfulmm-Wol A. B. Baum“: dinaaad operation 0! hour NEEIANI'i nmm,m. mufmmymumbﬂwnkmwk Mler ﬂMWMHYIOIWmmbde “mull—c. RFIGNIM; km: and uul't'n ..I (hr lunl \m- In... ... n. uhl r from “Illmlr \Imn Mil.‘ )Illl' I\H|ll I‘m ll! ulu. \lmnemu um \lr Mm .nmm .u ... .......v....... ....\. in ....v. the plan» ol (hint 1..."; 1.. |-.....i.-. um. w .. .u h. I...... .II um... I....u llnl ..~»i...l.. Philosopher Addresses Convo Today on Meaning of V oShow less

Title: Augsburg Echo February 23, 1961, Page 02
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Page l’wo .\ (UZY NODK .iuay train in; ctudrnt u~e \\ith the completion of the Crouch corner on ﬂoor of the libr.ir_\. looking over one 0! P.4il’lt‘ll Parker .ind .\lr. Karlis ()xolins. college librarians. Urban League Director Speaks at March 2 Convo ROY’S GARAGE GE'IEP/L PEPAIPIHG 12 ‘ ;ll{? ...
Show morePage l’wo .\ (UZY NODK .iuay train in; ctudrnt u~e \\ith the completion of the Crouch corner on ﬂoor of the libr.ir_\. looking over one 0! P.4il’lt‘ll Parker .ind .\lr. Karlis ()xolins. college librarians. Urban League Director Speaks at March 2 Convo ROY’S GARAGE GE'IEP/L PEPAIPIHG 12 ‘ ;ll{? $1ENUE a. r . 2 >021 DENNY’S BARBER SHOP 27th 8. Franklin RIVER SIDE RANCH 2133 River rid-i 6:00 run-10:00 p.m. STEAKS —— SHORT ORDERS FOOD TO GO VAN SVICE “MDAID "0006“ Gas - Oil — Grouse I: Towing rmttiu 1. mm or. am the straight-barked chairs is now offered THE AUGSIURG ECHO Of Themselves by Marilyn Anderson Why do librarians have pursed the question asked by ' book seems to character- librarian as pedantic— scems to be a prevalent one in most libraries. Another attitude often found is that librarians tend to h o a r d books the don‘t enjoy them themxelvcs and th ake it Im- possible for others to do so, Many people think of the librarian as a sort of policeman. with arbitrary rules which he enforces by yell- ing and denying library priv- CS. LLY. some people feel that the librarian is too lost in the mechanics of his job—cata- , arranging. ﬁling. etc.—to ested in, or have time tor, the books and the patrons of the library. These are all attitudes which Mr. Ozolins, Mrs. Parker, ’3. :1: so: the second the devotional hooks are Mrs. Rome. Italy, Dr. Granger was elected its international president tor a term of four y ars. He is e ﬁrst American elected to this top post in the ten world sessions that have been held. at .»\ug~burg under the sponsor- >l’llp of the student lecture series. The thnirniaii of this group is K rg 1 recent international con- ni’ social work e rs in Letter to the Editor Dear Editor: The lack of a uniﬁed understanding of chapel has resulted in much {L‘lt‘llfi‘ v 'e as students are at fault for having a too rigid or too ﬂexible on 01 its intent and position. ARE those who want a worship service—and that's it! : according to them, should somehow involve a corporate prayer, ’ 'h‘ in the Librarians Look Forward to New ConceptL Thundny, February 23, W and Total Library Service and Miss Leer, the Augsburg li- However. the problem of not“ brarians, hope to avoid d‘ in the res mg room is one whit: e. remains to be solved Unle ys available pto Augsburg mm“ w. and service the staﬁ o m I! student cooperation to solve. It Th l'b ‘ t ‘ ' e ‘ “Hans are} “vmg for a should be the students‘ respond patron-centered librar . o .. . . . here anyone can ﬁnd help wtth blmy to Fulng ma: n“: Home y library roblem, one wh re maybe disturbing to others, Mr; a friendly, cooperativ attitude is 0201"“ “915' prevalent. MR. ozouNs is the head li_ } “m A SMALL liberal arts col- “mm .A gnaw”: °‘ Aus’b‘" lege such as Augsburg... ex_ college n 1951 and Augsbur», plained Mrs. Parker, "the ehal- 5'5"“ "Y 952, he now ho is masters in library science lenge is not to assemble a big library, but a select one which represents the best books." Mrs. Parker, assistant librarian, graduated from the University of Latvia, where he started teae . Michigan with a masters in li- ' school at the age of eighteen. after the war. before coming to: the United States in 1949. He has. served tour years at a pastor: r ' ' ‘ d has been of 3 :t :I a u 'u 2 5 ’U = E E E a ta ta . tore coming to Augsburg last tall. She likes to travel, havtng spent m wwconsm an to ~ 0 hs in Bri 'n last . Augsburg since 1955. uncut arnmg much teaches ench in the Auybur brary system. brarian at the University 01 Min- nesota. night school. Miss Leer. assistant librarian, is a graduate of Coneordin at Moorhe . She taught on c . Student suggestions and one - eration have als l r graduate school at th Univeni of Minnesota. furthering her ' ce penser of lens tissues for those . studies in Library scien who need them Lutheran Brotherhood Life Insurance — o 9 son Agency — PERSONAL LIFE INSURANCE SERVICE Robert D. Friest FE. 9~7473 — TU. 8-2465 1515 Foshay Tower Minneapolis 2, Minnesota nglng of hymns, and attention given to c ,' r of an editying message. Although I would be identiﬁed with this hapel is “The heart of Augs~ it should someh w i volve zarirvu- speakers who can speak intelligently upon the problems and ’Ilulluln that college students ought to be interested in. Their argu- t rnt * voices must be heard by this interested community : students must. those for ourselves, and perhaps for others, at d lUns must hr; made. I COMMEND this group and am sure their motives are laudatory and that they have munv more admirable reasons than referred to lu' c But. I i'annut see justiﬁcation for encasing the same with open- .ng pm and r losing bent-diction. Neither does it seem right to gather lwi'iti; ihr» altar (ind llLIhIQd candles to hear a lecture, no matter how .mvllu tug] or relevant, that doesn't direct itself to the growth at“ the Clan tizin lilo. Dani moundr‘rsland me. If anything or anybody should be in- ‘til‘J'Ll ln ihu unit .\L and its problems it is the individual Christian. ti must he ahuut our Father's business. But, so must we a plan; at -2.-ur..iiip that is treath as such. Let's try the chapel. —Ken Nelson HOWDY! 2 pm. BONANZA HAMBURGER ON BUN - - - - 20c ITALIAN SPAGMETTI, MEAT SAUCE . ,. .. n... 90: Roll In Butter, Beverage 2 am. BAR I 0 SPARE RIBS . . .. . Cole Slaw, French Frlu, Toast I: B Complete take out Service . irate 6§Wﬂw<§® " "”‘ "27 Ilvonlde Suddenly, the roblem of your future security seems to shrink. . . I - "you ber’as Ollyorrdisltﬁﬁmourhunﬂdwl a Lutheran you can turn 816,;Ggﬁyoutomlnvunnm o . . V to our Brotherhood o Lutheran Brotherhood pm All ‘ - ' ll “WW . Provider Plan E‘ﬂﬂ‘ﬂ W“ "' . » V ﬁlm-gilcmmiornh‘ . is dull lm ortant when mm" lyyﬂu. ‘ v on thiﬁpgt tbye tax:in re-pomt- :ﬂl- rig. Yuri planar: than lllallhyo in .It’are 0'“ g ‘k h t own Brotherhood Provider now {Ea-3h 90'. “I II I 0“ n .. Igninattha nyw minnow ... G“,. to mull prortdq. Look at than big Wm ‘10 lid on you. I an anatomic? Lutheran Brows-$3: 10.000 of permanent. dlvldand. W a g e wanes. “ “then” Who Inlay paylnlltl #03313”: -* “gator: as -I re . for Inch dollar lnvelted.’ LUTHERAN BRO’I'HERHOOD' ‘ . ‘Alqnl MJJ'I lNlUMNCllut'dy - m M An MIMI. militia .mn MD- ' I)!!! r mum. Ilﬂﬂm row: Pia—Muir: art-Mme. DONALD C. JIIFIRION ACINCV “ll liiiriler Ave. Milt Mlnmpcllr ll, Minimal: norm “hm um
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Title: Augsburg Echo May 18, 1961, Page 04
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Page Slit Communist Provokes Thought The .ippcnrnnrr oi Riissinn Communist Garrian on campus inst Thiirsd \' p uridcd one at the most thought provoking convocations 1 Our recognition of the other sidt‘ of the story and our will- ingnt listen to soiiieniiu express it seems the only way to under- s...
Show morePage Slit Communist Provokes Thought The .ippcnrnnrr oi Riissinn Communist Garrian on campus inst Thiirsd \' p uridcd one at the most thought provoking convocations 1 Our recognition of the other sidt‘ of the story and our will- ingnt listen to soiiieniiu express it seems the only way to under- s'and Loiniiiuiiisin for what it is. We are doing ii grcat injustice to ourselves and to grmt lt‘lCOlnglt‘S whon we do not even give them it fair llt‘.ll'l ; THE SITUATION of tho world has coiitinucd to a point where nit that ours is not the only point of view and that our not always \\'l\llt‘ niid ntlic . always black iiiiissmn of this docs in no \\ ' mean that we endorse ‘ h as the Ullt‘ pi'usuiiit‘d by Mr. Gavrikov. Few. if any of rniisidur tindiiig niir gm't'rninciital system for an' other t l‘llllj'. However. :i t‘ullrr understanding of opposing ideologies is grind. Fc \ sludciils loft the convocation addr ‘5 without serious thought to ihcii ' oiiis. parinu ihe irccdom oi rcligion. Without isuiis. too nt’tun we do not realize what we have until we ‘ r, Our lethargy and inditl’croncc and our stupidity of chin] system could well bu the reason it our free— l or our duinuvraiit‘ thcnrics weakened. t that our literate nntinn continues to his so illiterate d in other ideologies. Mr. Gavrikov presupposcd _ \ students were :icquaiilicd with world affairs. par- ht‘se in Laos “'85 he assuming too much? We Come For The Truth 'r we have a Christian liberal education. So, now what? i 's t, of education is apparent by ou’ g But. as we leave no must ask ourselves hire from our education which is uni up. to I at question depends on what the church college C r . cs- d colleges such as Augsburg c “oi f seeking out truth in all the (rise and than sharing that truth with the ris'ing 1 that both men and nations live." He goes one The Christian college believes that the most Centurcd iii Christ. Lind at Augsburg. if we have absorbed _\' members of the faculty ' of our lives must 81:0 involve this radu- what THE AUGSBURG ECHO Z/ncolnlnon ‘ . — ‘ Head Resident Gives Girls Home Treatment ', l ' ’ . Nostalgia in the smell of fresh rolls often creeps l i l l ' = 'niunduy, May ll, 1 ' ~ ) into the foyer of G The ro of dormitory h ing things under co the same roof. “There ha mcnt here in the dorm," Mrs. Irene W if "I've been suFrounded by so many wonderful gals —-ind,guys too." “WE'VE IIAD our problems, though." she said. “Sometimes someone gets accidentally locked the roof. or I get calls at four in t someone n a m c d nainc.’ or the girls decide to all sneak out and raid thc men‘s dorm as they thought of doing one year. Some of the incidents are funny—some not so funny, she added. After {our years in the dormitory. Mrst says she is ‘graduating with her class"— olf r _‘- COFFEE for senior girls who have lived in thi- dorniitory was served by Mrs. Irene. Wolf Int week. In her apartment In Gerda Morte‘nsen hull - Mrs. Wolf hu at one time or other served cotter to nearly all the girls who have been there within "' the 113‘ four years. Pictured with Mrs. Wolf Karen Trelstad. ‘ Mrs. Wolf feels that the classes have given her I' better perspective of nature. She stated, "I w clouds and trees more now. Even if I don’t achieve 5 d more time with her family and grandchildren. With thirty years elementary school teaching behind her. she may substitute teach occasionally. Also. she thinks that her hobbies such as sewing, ceramics. painting. crafts. and organ lessons will keep her busy. If he were young again, “I'd love to move to Alaska and teach there.“ she said. In the summer of 1958 Mrs. Wolf with a friend was in Alaska traveling “by everything from big liner to bush plane." MRS. WOLF'S interest in art has been further developed through evening courses in the night gratul urchcs. the graduate asked the question, the Chrlillal‘l chu 0nd to them. ust be of the responding variety—and our re- in a truth centered in Christ it our Christian as \‘aluv rch have it her leaders have con- ”Ghosts" Created Intensity, Maintained Audience Interest by George Larson _ So produrtionoi n‘s al»problr:rri hr: Ma 1 Under the d Ai- ant pro r,- or of Augsnurg production Complishcd the un- its emotional intensity - audience the] a part rii tnr: p from the middle of act one to the end of act thrcc. ' h a prolonged level at in- n ll’ ‘- “Choats” do it? Perhaps the the- atzr - in A the - round presentation made it possible by bringing thi- creasingiy better as the play pro- gressed. Adaptable Paul Schoe- mck was excellent as the conniv- ing opportunistic carpenter, Enz- ltnrid, But it was the sensitively relatian rl. Aivlng, portrayed by Sheryl Lind- qulirt — who received a standing motion at the aim at the Monday night performance—and Osward. hvr son tLoiell Dyrud) that gave the play its dynamic and linger- ing impact. The play did have its ﬂaws. pri- marily the tedious and over-acted burg's most memorable perform- antes. His Power is in Us There are many things which we can accompli. h. cquippcd us with intellectual and spiritual tools, We c n ivide right from wrong, reason, reﬂect. have a sense of discernment and mural compulsion. There are oth- er things we cannot do. These God must work in us. We draw encouragement. fro the Book at Revelation: "To him honor and glory and might forever and ev r." ,. "Blessing and honor and glory" —thcsc we can cstow upon We can hold His n cncc; we can give radlance to His hung by the manner of our life. But "mlgh "~we mull. find it in ouruclvcl as it ll given from God. This we cannat give to Him. We must discover what His power can :1 s—how far it can load, what it can keep us from. By this we will learn ow His power can use us to accomplish the tuli- he sets I u , t we think mulvu inc-pubic of, school. Although modest about her artistic skills, by Byron Schmid “I am an atheist . . ." was the declar tio r. nnadi Gav- r'kov. third secretary of the Rus~ 'an embassy in W gton. Mr. SI . Gavrikov, a specialist on Ameri- can affairs. visited campus lost dress on “Religion in Russia To- day." In his address. perhaps having a more historical perspective than most would ‘ o admit. Mr. Gavrikov emphasized the point of separation of state and church in ussia. He stated that until 1917 the Russian Ortho church was the state church. used as an o - pressive tool upon the peasants by the czar and landlords. VIEWING the church as the carry-over element a "sys- tem of social castes. from a period of oppression and slavery." he be- lieved it symbolized the status one. “The party considers reli- gion as the opiate of the people— to divert attention from problems of life to the after-life." Mr. Gavrikov deﬁned religion as belief in the supernatural, us "a s stem to cxpl in w at you don't understand." He conﬁdently held that his party‘s foundation on natural development will even- tually explain all man's inquiries. This was his reason for being an atheist. Consistent with his poul- tivintic philosophy was his "faith" h is almost the some as the Chr 5-- tlan ethic. except that we appeal h h n God." to man rat er t it THE ANSWEILS given to quel- tlons asked during the day were qunlly an interesting. When asked about religious persecution In Russia. he stated that the only rect- prohibited by law were than that “proclaimed mental and phy- llcnl torture." Ho raid that even in his country some consider-cl physical torture u showinu rav- ounce to God. Ho also cautionad walnut "r o ing the Red hand in everything," when asked about the application by the Russian Orthodox church for membe ' ' World an mitted that he had never been to East Germany. No doubt, few if any at Augs- burg would at’ﬂrm the same point knowledge of the church in Russia. would tend to support most of his charges. I'I'I'VIS'I'IC, material- a a 5 a meaningful interpretation of life must necessarily discard a reli- gious faith. ' To this reporter. the visit of Mr. Gavrikov to our campus served a very useful purpose. For those willing to listen to his point of view, a greater in entnnding should result as to Ruuin'l ap- preach to many problem. The visit should have shown how few issues in the cold war are really black and white. but leave: to return to the dorm Gavrikov: "Religion is Opiate of the Peeple”: g for the last of the late-, rather varying shades of gray, where fault lies on both sides Ind‘ on all. ' l Through the Keyhole 1' Student participation in campus service groups is seriously lack-' in l E There are, of course, a small number of studants who work in- the dining hall, the library, and cookie ﬂowers. commonly w bachelor buttons, in the planter which separates the PD. box ‘ from the lounge proper. V Then there are the persons tit helped keep the campus clean by watering down the cafeteria ﬂoor. all those in the dorm npprec the new view. > '_ Ruther than these aroupL n service. I think groups should - formed for the express purpose n beautifying the campus in ful ways, such in mm ' _ against crab grass. dandelion: u lam per. _ 2 Working students of Aunb ~ unltel You have nothing to _ ~ mud a pat on the back to win! wdxb. . luktln. Putt! ‘ t mt . "mwmﬂww #4 idiﬂu.ﬁ5i sn‘iﬁihnﬁd'ﬂﬂn Puth w Allllb Vi
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Title: Augsburg Echo May 18, 1961, Page 01
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: l ! ! ma. l-vtn; oollageand luminary commencement will BE elreea. The ma e (‘ho- “I MDUA'I'ES and their calls Jamel A. Almquist. assistant [or of Spring. Lake Lutheran urCh. Minneapolis. Minn.; Ken- - M. Gierde. assistant pastor eran church. ap ilip w. ? lde. aaalatant pastor of Bethel gliah...
Show morel ! ! ma. l-vtn; oollageand luminary commencement will BE elreea. The ma e (‘ho- “I MDUA'I'ES and their calls Jamel A. Almquist. assistant [or of Spring. Lake Lutheran urCh. Minneapolis. Minn.; Ken- - M. Gierde. assistant pastor eran church. ap ilip w. ? lde. aaalatant pastor of Bethel gliah Lutheran churt‘h. Rot-hes- inn , . Marahall D. Johnson. pastor of roux Lutheran c urch. New ark. N.Y.; Geor e R. Lundquist, hr at Ortonville Lutheran par- Ortonville. Minn; Gay 9 lliltant pastor oi Pontoppi- Lutheran church, Fargo, N. I ., and pastor of Leonarnd- i n priah, N. Dak.: Thomas A mnberx. pastor of Edinburg Lu- v aran pariah. Edinburg. N. Dak. in: following seminary under» tho Receives ' 1 CP All-American ester of this year by the As— ated Collegiate Press (ACP), i tlonal college journalism serv- > oi the University of Minne» W in comparison will! pa- ' produced by colleges in the ’v [-1000 enrollment category with many rand 1nd class. and three Sld class. II paper is judged on two ' content and physical pro — 10 m WM [one Guam the ﬂier clan on Dr. Gerald Thoma help- him into his "Idlll- and 1% other [Muatea will experience the leelinx evaluating the world alter graduation. June I. liar-on, highest ranking member eminarians Graduate May 26 classmon will be 'eivini; plil‘lSlll'b this summer Byron Si-lim-d. El» enezer Lutheran ('llul‘th. Minnv» apolis, Minn: Kenneth Hntlaiid. GrenVille. S Dak . Ringer 050, Eagle Bend. Minn, Dvimis Mar ('hus. Tings. N. Dak . Hulwi‘l Ni-l- son. Minot. N. Dak; Thomas Mi» on. Esranaba. Mich; Robert Stow ens. Willistun. N Dak : K('|1h Parker, North Heights Lutheran church. St. Paul. Minn. Philip Paulson. Druiiimand, “’15. I)fllr nis Pctci-snn, w i l lin z. r. Minn: James Hallt'l'. Mul'i’ls. Minn l’aul Aliiiquist will lie working at Deaconess l‘ltlsplliil. Minneapo- lis, and Ken lehiyimia will serve a 'IVi'in City independent Japan- ese church in Northth Minni» apolis. Cap and Gown Day Program Traces Four Year History Cap and Gown day liltil uili lu- unique. Its unlqut‘llt‘ss llt‘b lli ll.~ program, The program. i-imiinm-d v l points out the highlights oi the past four eullege )‘t‘ul‘a at Augsr burg. The theme. ' onqui-ring lll' ner Spare." illustrates the i'liiss's intellectual and spiritual battles and development at the past inur 'ears A CORRELATING theme points out the "mnquering tit uut» er space" Whlt'h began lll Ui tuber, logical relationships are di 3: u n between the two types oi Spain- irom the fall of 1957 up to May. 1961. In addition. the role of Augsr burg and its development is also reierred to. When asked ahout llu Strlpl i "It l> amazmg Augsburg. in launching its devel— opment program during our soph- omore year. has made its must sig- niﬁcant moves {oi-ward “ASACLASS. Augsbin: andtheworldhaveseanandex- AUGSBURGKm Val. [XVI A” W, “WIS. “MIL. May ll I961 Noll Augsburg Graduates 127 on June 4 A (\Iuon pr‘t‘natrl 1‘1 — s v. i... - i .r. Chviagn i “Jams min minimum w i prim-s v hi hi . i ii aiipm in xv... . . V Mildrnﬁ .lI‘Kl~ iii. . ini- um: lu uranium»; ACCALAI'RI‘ATF -i l i .i t mil In liilrt th. m-vu rim :it i ll College Names 13 1mm... l. n». n in i~ i f vii. L'illli. l’tl ' mm; iii.“ mi. m-m l lhr 15".] (5mm irl Tim L'l‘tlillr (him It ll\ .. ~iiiili lll t..i lilll t’till‘.ll‘..lltt ii~;~i. tll~ iiiitim- \Allll ll: ’ .. .~.iii.i.vi.~iii miiipi mi inn. i»i-.,. . . ii mt... i.» llit .i.:i... mum“. “i. lt'lidtlslllp :u \{ilillli- lit up llimiiiirl «ultimo .‘ilh‘ l't. . At'kt‘l. Liiiyii Bhkki'. it. ii n it. i; all, Jiiiiri L;ll),\illl_ .liiiiii~ lliiliiiii G lltlt‘ .iiiiimi-n, Iiiums Kain”. .,. nipi‘ lidlhilll Kit-.iiiviii Kil‘llll Nlillll)" . l‘atlltlzi S\\§ill\ttll :\t’\.lllilll \‘iii ACCORDING li- llii .\\ii.2\lvtilt1 hullrilii. "The Augsliiiiu Hmlil tit lloiiiir |\ an urguiiinutiun to [it “gym.- and IIUlltll ll’lilﬂ "ii-titans til ii.i soniiu graduating iii. ~ “iii. lit: .. hi-n'r shmin lliiiiw l\l“ ll- Iii ll " diriituiils lkt‘i’lllliu in NH iiiii in llt'llit'i‘l i'litluﬂll ilmiu.» ti. lii lll)‘ tiii belief llh’il thm pm mi. 'm l‘ i" ‘ l -. llat'r llt'lll Millit i.t iii. .\ gum. q t m Cup and Gum. iii.) i: ii“ 1).. iii-ulaii dui iiii lt‘illgll“ W at” iii-adi-inii .ii him-mien» .ii in. lii.‘ diblllblllk‘d at llidl ‘lllil‘ Earllt‘r in (in this ilii llu-v Ei-unomn t'luli uill N‘ltt tin ‘l. l is M. ii. iiii “mm-ii lilrLiiJatl \\l it. mi in l‘ l‘ fut'ull) lllt'li uill iii-oi in. “mm :.i , luv" 4 \- IL‘SIAN Gelaaadi Garrilwt' unver- questions at an intusz “um I" d “an. the built, lounge inﬂating his vout'uaauun address Set-ﬂy limb; an Paul hidden. ldt. and Phil Blane}. right. \li.~iil in. miffee Studies Plans For Paperback Bookstore Coumil Kills Fraternity 'uiil lH\ll|.‘~IllI
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Title: Augsburg Echo May 18, 1961, Page 03
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Imam-hidi- “malt-IIan Ann-hulk”. War-unman- w to college but squad. : am-u-um by now Ina cold “ wammwauung- Hill'- tnm Andaman Hawk Peuwn'l thin i an. hm It Auuburg have been (h I Inner-Hy Ill-"o lama. anig has ' “I that, con-Mum; ﬂu num- hr at 1:11er untrhd troll: “ the I q u I d, an ' an r k 0 ...
Show moreImam-hidi- “malt-IIan Ann-hulk”. War-unman- w to college but squad. : am-u-um by now Ina cold “ wammwauung- Hill'- tnm Andaman Hawk Peuwn'l thin i an. hm It Auuburg have been (h I Inner-Hy Ill-"o lama. anig has ' “I that, con-Mum; ﬂu num- hr at 1:11er untrhd troll: “ the I q u I d, an ' an r k 0 :1 Improvement hu bun Mn. Illa max-on hu ban the Au e o u- mord (Bab Snellnr IMAGE!) and then bet- !quit balm": ﬂat "Bill hu mmhnmupmm in the though one And two mile:- Jtrry Jacohseh I1- In ha I good chance." III m an! in on Saturdly I! IL John‘l. Mlcalener in lean to In I new in: the chin-minn- mﬂlhlblmehrseco d plum to be Wind by St. John‘l. Cumin. And SL Thom-u. Aus- likll‘honuroltheyeu . I‘thbnﬂedlnarun z—Im—mmmmhmmnma helping r Dian 11mm Tops Tmlr burg met and deleatcd Gurtm'u» in a dull meel yesterday. I.»5‘I Consistent ﬁrst or sm‘ond plmc ﬁnishers are: ac o b s e n. Mm Holmberg—JOO and 220 damn. and Paul Munson 1n the quark! or hull mile‘ than who often placv are. Jun Vadis—weighls. Jerry Poltr-rsoni brand jump, Pat Sullwan Winn and 280 duhen, Wendell Curlsnn —hnrdles nd hig Jump. and Char“: Andersonihalf mllc VIE AIOSIIIO ECIIO Senigrfm lead Iop i! The lthlehc depnnmen :1! 1c group of scan lunch FA“. Ednr gnddm wan ﬁw of mgm (on- u-Sts‘ (punv-d Frmor ('n- cupuxnz DPnn\ Knlpm ‘quirh: bath and Kruh Luann» ‘la‘klr Ndson « [Am-man Lam G nhvr and halfhax k Jr‘rn Purr nlw u " he misq‘d Rm rnrr..n[ 1a.! 11 mm the hv-«v war In Aucx'hun: ~ {not hall hL-mrx E? r Andrn ‘ 10a md»hnl start 1hr undm‘ 1m 5‘ mm: pu‘n h “1 ~( r. y n r - ‘Porkrhup. Thompmn am I‘m. Malmm r :“on Y : v 11 ‘ Tod '\.n prnhitn» 1...“. In” m. llu \rnknl. tun w‘u mm ~ (mm! mm» MIM‘ mmh .m 15: Mn .31! rumd “1.; n “H mm. H “a: ahi‘ Th: hullm 14 «m ~tmh-d u m th: mmmn‘mu dmm mug. AI hmwg M»! H w y‘ nun Nu Ina» l-U squad rm. tuuhHL IH 1.1 Shunt-xv. md Hy: “mil! t p M x. mm {.1 pl 9: m haw .\h w. u mun-a (h. pmk»yw- )\ m n u l!\l'(‘1'\'hl‘>l‘|(‘~ m .i‘ u H mm- 9 am. HICKSON. welghl mm [or the Auﬂgir [him-lads. pm; [lie all"! In has done quite a Io| heller with the d' holl- the nhool "cord in m“ n Ast'us. houcver, n: hr mm 'ent. V," mm 9 n- vu: mean Conn." mu tau m; can at Ila-lulu: nun-up: . U — an: mow: warm-1 1..“ SIII‘IJ,‘ Johnmn on Ihr vi." In hi\ lhlrd \Irlnr‘ ,Allnurd \lnnl rslI‘r (Illh lhrl'r hll~ \Ih||r ~II|L mg (ml ‘1' and uni-n: nuh Vnuv III‘ I R \ I\ H 7% Th" lnul ‘\ Ull‘ “ﬂ\ llHl gdc/inr In "HI \' w. Hm ‘ w v ,m \1. m I“ w v .ww" v \l m.” \‘ w. 'llllMlI Ii\\l \l \\ SMILEV’S POINY RONNING'S SPORTING GOODS 27095 fvm - ‘SPglrts Year :.~ :‘ura than! an» a mum! " 1"" A! “\th \ ‘ 1 KM uni 1hr :hr u we. (1\ é ll 6777401.?! Ihm: n thnq onls Talk Sporls Hum ‘ M II M Ivu .mlh \l. H‘ I w. I ll ‘. IVI. l: I l n h . m. . \Y H mm \~ 1‘. Mums,an HI“ “.«Ih Jul”.va Innnwh “I human l-mll,..| um). lhe mun uk‘hr! .n [In our; alhln-m mnquu lumgm. 51.4 )a 4| « m luvhon Th: rlrnl II” In now In S: Mrlh) hall and Hull m‘rh u» m form] event In the um “um. mun In: H. HM. l-~ lu‘Wm ;' HM mud .md pm rum n. u m: mu um»: lhvu nun/0' Illltl .AIH bl .‘hulfl'd m erl‘mll Vu'lthmlll urwm ;‘ hm x .3. lusrhAlL m: (m, quH Inn}. and Inn.» mun In
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Title: Augsburg Echo May 18, 1961, Page 02
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Page Two or DIRECTOR Robrrt Karlen. looking about ready to ascend. directs the 'hrin (‘irics Philharmonic in rehearsal for their ﬁrst appearance on Lit 5 {IR Augsburg rumpus They will play in Si Melby hall on June 2 ‘ p.m Faculty Adds Nine for Fall ‘ wi \ art mll Math A grailur . .l. Smu- tlill‘:...
Show morePage Two or DIRECTOR Robrrt Karlen. looking about ready to ascend. directs the 'hrin (‘irics Philharmonic in rehearsal for their ﬁrst appearance on Lit 5 {IR Augsburg rumpus They will play in Si Melby hall on June 2 ‘ p.m Faculty Adds Nine for Fall ‘ wi \ art mll Math A grailur . .l. Smu- tlill‘:£,’l' at r 'm; l.:i' hr-ld a tba'hlntf {or iv, ‘t ' r»- Mmm. Li, wl H ,"t In tho worn- cn’s physical r-rlm'ation lit-part- rlifrnt. ME. DAVID mm, a graduato 0! St. Ola! collage and I Sunr- nary, will tearh in the rv-ligmn d1:- partmcnt. Mr. Robert ilmnmlngznn Will 5': 2' s VAN SERVICE STANDARD "ODUC‘T Gas — Oil -— Groau 5. Towing hoan l- Mlnnoholw ll. 3-910] return after a year's leave of ab- sentc at the Universin f Min— \\'a_ the University of Oslo Art and Industry 5 c h o n I. She will mach in the home economics do- partiiiunl. Thirteen teachers will not be roturninc to ; ugsburg next se» in " Tho=e who are gorng on to further study include: The Rev. Gabriclsen. Mr. Sherman Rev Dean Knud- Show less

Title: Augsburg Echo March 23, 1961, Page 01
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: AUGSBUBGZMa .eratudenta will feprelent i - r] college at the Lutheran i nu Seminar in Washington. March 26 through 29. ion Heuen. Paul Batalden, - [ohm-g, Ordean Torstenaon, Ambmg atudent body pres- i t Ruler Gordon plan to leave Wuhinzton early Saturday ‘ eating. 7 am SEMINAR is sponsored ‘ the...
Show moreAUGSBUBGZMa .eratudenta will feprelent i - r] college at the Lutheran i nu Seminar in Washington. March 26 through 29. ion Heuen. Paul Batalden, - [ohm-g, Ordean Torstenaon, Ambmg atudent body pres- i t Ruler Gordon plan to leave Wuhinzton early Saturday ‘ eating. 7 am SEMINAR is sponsored ‘ the National Lutheran Coun- and the Lutheran Church, Mis- l Iynod. The aeminar is open all atudentl from Lutheran col» . Other colleges in the area din. representatives are Gus- a Adolphus. Concordia, Ham- , i . Macaleater. St. Olal. and the M ‘ lty of Minnesota. AM the seminar ends on day. Roger Gordon will d the National Students As- i ation convention. also in i < v .D.C. II. Gomon reels that this that will be at much personal “9. He paid. “The seminar of- In mellent opportunity to ir i - common problems with \ Lutheran collegians. lt gives ﬁance to broaden one‘s perspec- - it Serves M Way 1' w w and tacqu are invit» b Itwnd the Palm Sunday w ‘- Sunday, March 28. in Grill. Breakfast will be A out no to “1:00 am. " r W is an annual i .anaored by the Home Dr- » cluti. - “I a! the breakiaat is 50 . M are on sale outside “t [W and will also 4' at the door. Students. i i harem. on purchase ha!!! in advance. The cafe- _Iill h and Rat breakfast “ i ‘, nan Mics club _ , you and and: shted “i Mal; m if this I 'p ‘~ “DAM Kermit Paulaon, veep hopeful. and Bruce Gildaelh. ' i i » lot the podtion of prealdent, are shown above. live Take Easter Trip 0 Washington Seminar tive and to liottt-r ulldt‘l‘sllilld thi- churches" operation in and re- sponsibility to SOl'll‘t)‘ " When the rr'prt-scntalives ro- turn from Washington thry will report on the seminar to the slu» dent council. Dr. John Kenneth Galbraith. chairman oi the economlc poll» cy council of the Democratic advtaory council. will not ap- pear at the Aunhurg convocae tion on April 8 aa previoust announced. He Is unable to meet the engagement due to his recent appointment by Presi- dent Kennedy to the post of amhanatlor to India. Tuition Remains Same Next Fall; General and Donn Fees Rise Tuition of $325 per senwstt-i will not lit- lllt l't‘BSt‘d {tit lhr 1951- 62 acadvniiv your. BCA'ul‘dlllg to an announcement l‘t'it‘ask‘d tudai l1) the board 01 trustees. A SlS-pQr-svinrstrr increase in the general (as and a Sips-rm:- mester incmase in d o r in i I n r 3' room rates “'Iil be made. These decisions were reached by the board after consultation with the personnel polities come mittee of the faculty and a com» mittee of the student council. An additional increase in facul~ ty salaries and a 17 per cent in» crease in student assistance to be distributed in grants and scholar ships Will be covered by $56.00U in gifts through the dt'Veopmenl mum. 1312 added costs of providing an expanded intramural and recrea- tional pmcrlm together azih an Augie-n. (all... Wig Hill-L, March 13. 196‘ No Ii Friday Iecfion Ends Campaign Bi’ur'r Gnderth a «rm thi Grdu” »- H ' ' ‘.. .x. in: mm “ \.“'> a v . v “..d tht rim 1 n1 \lufltf' . ‘ \ i k d! . .i .y " ll ;( mm ~-. i- v-nr ' A' {JP-t ‘l h: i H iha ivm g-i x mm: .-. it. ~ 5-. v v ~ludi-nt (mini .1 and nu " the dormitory mu ' ‘ \ H \ L \ H A!atandldﬂll,h(‘5lﬂlt*i‘i w! ‘Auphure i< m a priind iii Iraru. i -- i ‘ tinn. iniludod ill lilh mm ' ' ‘ ilw nun-um M a max (in Glt‘ﬁlt'd .‘i‘ildl 'il vim ﬂil\'(ll."itl.l x-i mum ‘ y. we inrrman ~lunirl tirin Aiw l lw'tui. m min an ('ﬁt‘tllvl man \. ‘r'i\ilil lriill v.‘ iilﬂfil. ,ilmii i- v M (raillp and Mummy». and hm mg a goal in mud and. ~l| \ .i g in ll "Our mum iii-pm a . .4 - wrn \\l|i’l the \ioll i m ili- Yidua] Killl'it‘rl' l ' . (ul‘i .w r- of thi- riwpunnliiim mi vii i‘l luv 1 would :«nipi Itii- .m- - in El thitill‘lit’t ur uniu i..i uimh “mild in pniiumiv m l i-d li\' a liiiiiiil li:iiLL‘iu,iiiil u‘ l \ minim-i», m innu liivu um adl'lllll‘lléllllill that i~ mmn i i {m (“‘IIUIA" Ki-rmii l’aulsnn (illiiKI iii - mu Hing man, l~ .iiw ;. mum and ii..- a duulilt llIileIl of mathomanu m [in mi in» pl‘t‘Sldf'ni of the Juiimi member at the Siudmil i-uuiii il, a plt‘t’iut‘ nwmbor nr Tillilzl sin n-n and has ilt‘t'll on tlii dl‘illl - EH ini il\'l' >L‘nlt‘slt'l'5 HP . and "i would iihii (ill n1 Bruce's (minim. Wt an qu.lu Mm )vlii ~i- \ .iiul via“, a lll)’-".\ t \ -~.. \I . .. i.. .. l’ (“an mm my rum“ m “w w “W! ﬁghts!" :n i-‘nnd n ‘IIII nl mm i ’iiIIIiI i . l i .I \i I mi dmdual “um.” 1 “MW Hm. i s ll.l um III II Im “I. III I‘ .i .ii...i.i immun in. we will “ark (ivprtht-i in l I: am Doc to providl‘ a t‘tlllt't‘rl‘il'd itliii i-itii live student giiwniiiiriil ' ‘Eva‘ns Brings Jazz to J-S Oppilrlllg Briim- l\ Jlrilll l) N-il “‘1‘: ‘ ensmi. ii iiiiiini‘ hum Eli \.i \\ .» L t‘ulislll, “illv he» a liliui':l ii iiiw ’ ln phlluslipln‘ and mm.“ t in ‘7‘ nvntli in l: a nmnlui iii iii. »'.i \ l -i ii i i , , l inn-ti il-‘ l t '_ v . adimli-d in nllwi lil it: -- ‘1 mini |mnl “I I, aitlig mist: n. i » . Buriiiw: inaimpri iiulli indiiaird “iii in. lamina] liutlgii u.!l in n lt‘lll Augmuii > tuiiii'. i iiig budgit llh\\ A‘Xttt't‘.‘ s. 000 an. - Doe Evans "Penn-bk cur-ruin"
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Title: Augsburg Echo January 12, 1961, Page 03
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Coach Id Saulenad'a Aug-— opened defense MIAC hockey to be in the league. m AUGGIES topped Ham- line H. The scorers were led by Danie'laon who had two pale. Dave Shanon. Henry An- ﬂlll and Jim Ekatrand also The top scoring play was Augs- burx'a tourth goal, a well—timed unauim deﬂort by Ekstrand...
Show moreCoach Id Saulenad'a Aug-— opened defense MIAC hockey to be in the league. m AUGGIES topped Ham- line H. The scorers were led by Danie'laon who had two pale. Dave Shanon. Henry An- ﬂlll and Jim Ekatrand also The top scoring play was Augs- burx'a tourth goal, a well—timed unauim deﬂort by Ekstrand at 0:" of the third period. Hamlin: goalie Wilkins was ac- credited with 33 saves. Rich Kuehne had 31 for Augsburg. one . be men Bruce Ranum and Jim Ekatrand play center and Minn from Alexander Ram- say playing rilht wing. ,‘ on: man line has captain I MI Shanon at center and let— themkwlthﬂn terman Leroy lee at right wmg Henry Antila. a freshman irom Minneapolis North, plays loft wmg. AUGSBUM lost all of last year's defensemen. The freshmen s y n m ., '2 < m a .a = z, o w E of help (mm the lines but the three Hamline goals were due to mistakes (rum the defense. not goalie Kuehne. In a nonconference me et in g on December 13. Augsburg beat St Olaf on the Ole ice 8-! Ek- strand had a goal and two assists; Shogren and Ranum had two goals apiece. CI! Edor Nelson’s wres- tlers entered the Carleton Invita- tional Tournament on December lot They came out with a cham- pionship in one division and an injury in another. The championship came in tho l'l7-pound division and w wo by Chris Wagner, last year‘s state champion in he same class The inj was a dislocated knee sustained by Gary Hall in the semi-ﬁnals of the H7-pound class Hall, a good freshman wresv tler from Minneapolis North, hopes to see more action soon. HERE IS a summary of the strongest men Augsburg has in representatives Iaitherau Mutual. V“ Iowan lapse ratios the fact dust” attests JIM!" We’re Only 113th in Size“ But Our Selector Policy Is Rated No. 1 According to a recent independent com- ti've study of life insurance policies theran Mutual'a Selector Policy tops the $10,000 ordinary life cl 'n average cos . Top-ﬂight competitive policies like the Selector are one of the re enjoy to select clientele are Mutual too! Nev have than “75”!!!” human In fume “la mouths-it“; mu! urI manta-ea corn-v in—o—n - “— ass i aver- 1 sold on Lutheran III AICSIIII. ECHO hone-co Auggies' 8 Game Win Streak Ends Adolphus pushed back into the MLAC title race las‘i re befm this season—they de- feated Augsburg The Auggies had run; up fl‘hl A MIAC play . we the loss to W a r l o u r g in a noncnnkn‘nm‘ game December I Gl'S'nES Pnuld for? all evening and Came in that department by (ll‘\'t‘n Both team< mlSSl’d six {for throws. There were 29 (nub y Squad Tulle: Two; Wagner Wins in Tourney the various weight Classvs 13w Run Millt‘tz trwhman (rum Mm- neapolis Rnnscvrlt, 1.17 r RI‘lltt' Wicgniann. lrmhman lrnm Min ncapolii Wed. uhu looki-d gumt at Carleton, H'i—Hall. lfv'lr lrl terman Alan Drurr and iaptain Oscar Blegrn uhn wresllv an to decide who \A'rf‘kllr-s in matrh. 167'*“1|k(‘ Marv) llt\ll man from Minneapolis ltt’mst‘vrlt. 1777\Vagncr. (misiduii-d tn lu- Augsburg‘s b0~l \\rl'_\ll('l, 1H1 Churk Daggt-tt.a1iininr, a sunny classy wrestler, Hi-m-iiu-inht Jack Osborn m {Inhmzui Mun Husby from Monumnnm “’lw till' 51 mil ii n, The squad met Maralcslci 3v: terday in an MlAC mot-t hel‘t' at Augsburg Sideline @1640” iii or, G .;~ called on Augsburg s M \ of M") in 1hr “an and it:th 3:; . . . ms at in“ pd 0.;i tumor zhr \‘Vf‘l'lZi'hK GA MN'ARD Kr: led heir. tran~ an. I'MD \\ \s ll, .- i m. M A: 1mm». 1i.” ~ m. Aukpi .n i'i..l t mm «i u ll-k v mitnniuﬂ w Elli iii 5‘ me ‘ ir.-..mi viii wm'n : Alikuii \iiii‘u u .v .n Ilu m t [\l'vmli llti Ht! ’.v li'. ll spun-ii lt ivy \l. vi n AI'GSIH'HI- “UV Hy . Lulu ml l tillili in mi t'\tl llw Mi .it.i\ v 'M l pniilul\1.\i y Allllt‘ll ll: illiliil Ila . (“It‘l’t‘ll llii l‘lmri l’illl lulu llit'lil :ii Hm \ 1* Hi m .‘ imii \ll.tlL'lll \u iI [bl-t \lni llu \iliyl H lllt lilliilx lml HM I'm H.‘ liu iiuulit a» ltl ulin «it t].- ltzlni In Illi liiitllii« Hun u it (tail, In l2 1-».vv i ii Cagers Top Concordia, Tie f by Bill Bowers Augsburg and Gustavut now reminders of hrsl plai'r lll the MlAC baski‘lliall standings Both have 5»l records Aupv burg's loss was to tiusliw, the G.A loss to Ui M Duluth CONCORDIA got {at early un victories over the bottom {out teams, but was set down a notill or two when the Auggies polishrd them ch 76-67 Monday at Moor- head Macalesler. a physically strung bound quickly it they hope reach the top SL Thomas, St. Mary's. and St Jiilllls Mm,- u|' it. ., .y “ l.Iihi\|uHiI.i-l]li-I .l “minim l v lu- t. .m l , . mm. min |i|i in whim A [,0th Al‘ Hi l v i. Auplitilu , “mm m Ni J: H titMI\ti l\l\l\ l . (.h - - - l st um Hm . than: 19 urn lit-Ht -pl 'l'l FRANK’S BARBERSHOP 2205 Riverside Hunting Linna- A 8 D HARDWARE 2124 Riverside FE 15708 RIVERSIDE CAFE 24M liven-do rs mm HOMEMADE PASTRY COMPLETE MEALS om so: am! — mo Mi. wutaay. a.- man bun on us a... — no ,- Clo-ad Sundoyl oomsacw MEDVEC'S SERVICE 1919 Riverside Averwe FE 2—9463 Don Tliomley Mechanic - Got-en! Repairing — Anguish: «S l\‘ 2.“! by 22 ,‘s t “u . u \ v ‘ . i \‘ v. w \ ' HEM \ l i \ i l y w v N, It.~ti.i..ll whim-s Hi“. i .. l, i l l i i _.\\m\. \I|\I l SMILEY'S POINT '1‘112'; V I. y; m VAN SERVICE SlANDARD PRODUCTS Gltust r, mng H . , LU: . a Museum inn J." we (mu ‘4.)uw, Slim-I, MUHL‘J i1 aw, uuuu or l‘JtJ 67l » 673 Cod
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