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Title: Augsburg Echo June 7, 1928, Page 04
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Olen Take Second Straight from Auggies, 11-5 Twice Champion Amn and Heiberg Gnnt 18 Bases on Balls 5! our nude ll. (Ira straight our Augrhurg by trimming the Augglu.| 1145 .t Ilnltou Helghtr. Mu H ﬁlms Augrnurg won both hn-ltethull [lmel Ian! Wlﬂlef. mantra stand About even lor the auuon'a play...
Show moreOlen Take Second Straight from Auggies, 11-5 Twice Champion Amn and Heiberg Gnnt 18 Bases on Balls 5! our nude ll. (Ira straight our Augrhurg by trimming the Augglu.| 1145 .t Ilnltou Helghtr. Mu H ﬁlms Augrnurg won both hn-ltethull [lmel Ian! Wlﬂlef. mantra stand About even lor the auuon'a play he, tween the two College], excepllng. or. course, lhll ﬂuke Ole tootbnll victor! at In! tlrtohI-r Both DllI‘hL-r! were wlld and com- ylrnllvel) lnellor‘uvn Aurcn. how- over. ouldld Illa oppnnt-nt in uni-yo IIity by Imnling 11 fret- Ule to um Mildred Hauglznﬂ lelnsz 1h,- nrit'. 7 SI um batten . no nulhll Augrlnlrg hi n in [n h Mildred Haugland margin "out-«r {(‘llﬂ‘rd Amen In tho - eirnth After Ari . up. ﬁrst man up. Retams crown lnill unlwll ti l.I.l r In llIi- \\irIIiI~ lli ' i hit Ilt-ltl Doolo)‘ illrllrk out two men Wins Tennis Championship for Second Year hut m hlrnIuIll ((Iurhnd for . homer hy 0min I All llllt" \lkllm “tr-I nothlnx more then tlouhlcr or trinleu. .Vcn Dcumk‘ pu‘ouuv but [he “.de Ilt‘nlonstraled her supremacy on (he In H," mm M“ Mle ImpoumhItl-nnie court For the st‘cond‘)’e:ar in "a In” “I” "m m Dom mm “reunion she holds tin» girls Singles n“! m OM had me” gum mm“ tIInnIs I-humhlunshirr. rlerenlinr Agnes on m, mm mm “up [be “m” Grlnls‘ad In the ﬁnale. (76.6—4l sin dld not, In St Oln! it onlltlad to III. Snnlt- mm) mm were emvred In ~.I in the tournament Eizllti‘cn having been vllnllilated. Arne llallzlaml and Miss lirlmhlﬂd met \la.\‘ 2‘ (or [Do final hallliI uhith mulIen In llisn Hung Inn \‘lt‘lun IIIIII.,It 0an more Mildrt‘il Hauglund hla om Icore ln ﬂr-t Alter the Allrgler bail heen hold scnrelehs In lhu ml. sr (Ilul came to but hm] Icored tnn rum in a Iiny.‘ llrtrtuirlr rlmlleu. took third on Colo hauliner unIl cum home on u I'lld‘ IllIl \‘llll- ~4Illl1- rIIIII rilzlllnlIII ullh II‘IrIe rim iIII II IIIl- IinrI I ~1 III IIIIIr IIIIII IIIII nm mm», hnndﬁ‘or hltzll .«Llloldl’: III nhuvt» all other llzrrval r \ nIlIn than Anten In biluors. (:onlnn Ha - n .Intl lllsn E1 llI.t l.tIIlI.l~ tr .I.II Hilly l‘~\Il ht InernIhn mmlrl received the Inerlnie tor nlr lam, IIII (our unlitml 0r thIIsecond and tlllrd mares In scholar L«\tl'l llltn In Kit I . (‘llL‘ “8! “1M Slim [01’ the All,“ Ill 1‘32i To “13: IIIIIlIIIl hIInIn. .inulh I mm In on .‘llngnI Jat'ilb>t‘ll “en! the highest WWII leIll H‘Hl IhII illl‘Ir worm. ImIlluuo irhal III “Inning the senior .II I -I II:I I trrIIr Ir \llllll'> grounder lurnolarshlll trophy for 11m l' I M! c I liilsefImt‘IIn lo ind ll’l'l.l lLlC‘ Ilvllﬁll’ In!” or Athlelk‘s .I IIIIrItI Ir II,.I II 1Elll haw hm. l‘irlr NH: .3. , aided n mr-(lzil in .I'IIII'I Irv r IIvI,I.rII,-. :lllIl \iirrhl l.:lrrhl \wJu Eclnli' nut it i: neuu. atrium, .II.Il ,\ll~4 Srmt \\:I:I I'Itu. no“ Illllt’l‘l’: the 1m, iul lIIs= to 5A) Ith In ts .Ih _ lrlI; Hllnor JE>lI|lrE Llu~ when a step to- hnl- iIIIIIanl III II sin-re “aril lilirﬂll>lng Illltl’t‘sl in the outside II,I» III \llhllu IIIlI lIt- .l \i‘l’} cap I II I II AI ,IIII .IIII. \\\l IIII.II II ﬂi‘ll\lllc> hi the “hunt :IIIu ericnumg wIIIII tlIIIIulle l.IIII.IlIle Iltcriirl Ing L'l’t‘ﬂll‘l‘ eﬂtlrts tor the betterment .II \tlll|l|l> II I- .urI- llr none I, molarshu.‘ tilt IIIItIIllIIIx 7 7 , Irmu lIIu IIIInltlon RSI I: with minis II! nIIIIrt-Ilutinn Il ll\.\llk~ (Ilr lllt‘ IIn~t )A‘ﬂl’ .\lr Shun IImn lun- Inn tltlllt‘> with lIIIII._~ IIr ,I gr lls‘r \ ulnl a unit-r n )llesox I l-: WILSON I l ' , , ’Wllsnn-Mnnson Plumbing 00. PLuMBI and EATING l, .I l';lﬁn.\llvlz In Ilu hh‘ lw~l In lhK‘ mm" 2"! RIVERSIDE AVEV i " “' :yI ‘ \H n a all T: Slkll 1‘ |i«'\l ht‘artl [rum lhl’ét‘ l ‘ “0‘3 9‘” n E D : .InIIIrn urn sh (llut' Ill> IIIIIIII In leave I lklft‘m llerrllre > M- _ - I 7 ‘ V - 20 Per Cent Discount ,\ ,irllm \lallgtlll I an all Laundry Work it KII \tu. nt- ,IIlIl ht II ltIrIr aIIlIr l't‘l’hllll‘ III the or; IIanIIIn IIItIIIII II I III II.I I RIV‘ESSLDEnl—dAUEPRY Tu «l ~t~ IhII lllr't‘llllg Yt'iNshmenuI. I \ mn'mSTLI Pr-op uIIrt- ~IrIInI I I I‘ Augsburg Athletes Awarded letters Fifty-Six Letters Presented for Work of Past Year Mung slrurd-lrvold, mar one a! his long druroout speeches. present ed Augsburg athletes with the around letter A" liter Chloe] exertllel on Friday. June 5. Fourteen letters were l'll'ded w 1927 baseball men. twentyrueven re cell-ed letters in lootbhll. ten in col lege basketball. seven In hockey. and tnelve were xlven letters (or gym work. I llamlln 3le. star ireshmm nihlete, had the hnnor or receivlng letterl In roothnll. swimming. and gymnaltlcn {The last two letters were won on the same d3) when 1311: took third pllce in the hundred 32ml hack stroke event at xhe suite snlmmlng meet in the morning. and In the evening nlmtlr nnlrrl In the mite gym meet I! the [‘nlvul’sll) at Minnesota as 1 member nt the Augsourg Glm Team, He 1 0 received a modal irom the Sula Athltn tlr Assotlalltlu tor planing third in the "rimming meet Special Ill-m honors were hurried lierril )lrlnernl‘ and Hem-n 'l'lon when lbuv received medals tor high placing in the Slate Gym meet. The Iiollowing ls the llsl or athletes awsrrl ell lEHt‘h llaspllall 19:7 Oudal, Cruse, Aaron. IScIerson E Hanson A Mother. c \vInIhI-r, .\l. Larson. Houser. l-ioir. w Gusties Tie for College Honors Bat Augsburg, 19-4, in Final Game After batting Augsburg ull over the diamond in their usual atylal the hard- slugglng Gustavus nine emerged the victors. 19—4. at St. Peter. June 2. It was the lust game at the leuon. And by deienlins Augsburg the Gusues tied with St. om tor the college baser ball thamplonshln. ll us a game or errant on the part at Augsburg. Splice does not permit the detailed enumentiort or the Illd errors, Sufﬁce it to say that Llnd- bloom was at hls best and struck out l3 Auggle batsmen while Houser Ind Aasen struK‘k om but 5 Gustles. To add a tinge of contempt tor the Maroon and lirey hull tluh. Hanson and Hal lander halted :I homer each, Event llally. when the Auggles Ind succeed» ed in slnplling the (‘rusties ut the end or the ninth lnulng. the st‘ol’e was 19 to I and the st. Peter lull: had added anoillar lnurel to their already plEnliA iul Slilil‘l)’. The tlox score tells the Mid story of the Aliggie lrouncinx: m Allgshurzi Johnson. 3b, .. Plhlstrom. rt '17 P .occv .c. Johnson, Kolesar. Pihlstrom. no N Nelson I Amtlenn Basketball Lanes. Ahder izinImII TanIzulld, Klunglanil l lit-mint n. and 5 Hanson l-‘ootllall 192‘ M Lnrsou.Mclnern! Engehrletson. c Hagen. Benson, w I iiugcn. L Hanson, Koleshr. Connolly l’iIdeieuu. Erdalll, rt larson, Sleuen I IIIIIIIIIInen, llalaltlvll, lintlson. hlix‘ ‘allil lIIhltIrInn. t‘ollvgv brukulball 1927~28‘ Kolenr .sletten. ilortvedt. Engebreison. Cm:- nullI. iiouscr. Dnhlnger. Pederson Johnson, Mona. I limieI. wax Julius. Joe. Louis. ll-ztInl. Illlrl Usuai‘ linnson. \lerril ,w lnl‘l’n\ and For Larson, I IIIIII Team I: Hanson. Benz. Host .un llIlnIIrlll. Tl'mi. Knuteon. Er IIlul . lIlIt. , on. l’ﬁllt-Irson, Ros sing. and Halvorson. Baccalaureate Servtce I at St. ()laf‘s Church ‘ iI'IrIIllnlitII from pale ll I ltllilli “29 “10.! ﬁrlllnrcs :ultl 'let none IIrI-IIIII H151 ll ' What IlDtL lmhan‘ {rl malt? Hun Ilt'tlaltln? ll meniln lllal‘ lll’Ihl \n at’i‘irrdante wiihl iiod',~ \\lll ltl File |'Pn]llt‘ the Inherit alil w ill tlit‘ Promlsed Larlll It means In «(111 -lI' Ilillc lIl cnti‘r Into that land. )lIiLtI llln la“ Ill God )oul' o“nl” \Il l'rIII sItIrIIrIII» ’You can not l'llllll arlplil “Khan! the In“ of lint] Tln‘ll’ ulllhorlt)’ from the outside Th0 authorit) 01 ﬁctl's law stand! llrﬂrl} I'Htilluil God. no“? r, Ckes “M II I 11‘ and Fa.‘ that HE is all-Flower- ll‘ I.i nu» Illrlwml. Surk nl\ {nut Tlll~l ~keL1IlK lllI-t bl: DPI'SOlHil or I! villl uev the (are or (incl ll IIIII (in: In dolllll "Sou . and ,w shall ﬁnd. ltnoIIlt. and It shall he opened unto 30"" in IIInIlIlelun l'rof sit-rurllll urxed ll‘e t’ros‘lng oi the Jordan and entry Into the Promised Land “It Is already IIIIIrt, IIIIr IIIII IIIll llIH't' III uuz "Tho Lord Is shepherd." llev ll ll. sletten closed the service with n ten ﬁtting remarks Much-lit Tailor All \\'crk SlrlCll}‘ Firstnclas- Renairmg Neatly Done Cleaning arm Dyeing zlm RIVERSIDE AVENuE my ll yuu are musing : I-IIIIIIltI In (liter lull) the kingdom or ‘ lIIIIzetIrctson. 5s. . \l a 2n In“..-n.nnn, lint, n. .l on...” Tillals h‘lutl. I. l.tlltn'r. ti l,IIrllI. lltlllﬂlhlt‘h ’lh Linuhinnnl. p HI’IVROIL ll . . Nordstroln. rr. . 529nm. lo:Gl—Ha:u:l :l o w:m=w=::> El to-..—.—=N~: ml oanncaruezta: lr—Iau: ..3I Hlnrtutts. Toml= Aasenl home runs, suI-riilco Tun be,» Ihrte hatr- lIlt. Kluti. Hilll'on Hollander. Lurlll. struik our. h) llutl<9r 3, Anson l 0 base on . l.llldl»lomn Lillilhlnmn hull Htmwr 2 o II TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES l ‘ sneml Rent-l hum II Sun-lent: III min .,I ImnIII. II I ROYALVREMINGToNi II UNDERWOOD7CORONA I we Sell Muhmnun a.” Tum- "chl Apnliu nn FurthI-z' TllE TYPEWRITEH EXCHANGE GO. 2m So «h s. wuur )lﬁ, um. I I2. rm Northern Engraving Co. 116 Fourth Sit So. Minneapoll , inn. Genevn Z701 Lindskoag, the P Ian's! Mum Stallnfilﬂklln .1 Hill Av; 50 no Hennlmn A" “72°35 Clue-n Av: leEAroLis. Hth Fluu'erg n; ll'lrt, Inn-Mm, "II-run, A. J E P P E S E N CONFECTIONERY chan — Cindy — Lunchu' :27 CEDAR AVENUE l i Grnnville 7m in: 407 CEDAR AYENLE DISCOL‘VT COLUMBIA CLOTHING CO. comm": us: or “cons GOODS T0 stuns-rs MINNEAPOLIS. “INN. Augsburgian Day ‘| Held. May 25 ! hurry rIIsIIIInsII Alter ulnlnsl entry-MI II-II-IIInIIu IN I. -~ one mud hull run or lhn‘e helping. Prof ll x . . that u lxltlt' t‘xIchler “liqu be In only. and (Ml sorrel he made or the pro . nosed six.- rnr the new Augsburg Ar» T. ‘ . THO-“SEN tiring .r the proposed lIn-nlion. rmt JEWEL“ Hendricks-VI: (In an interesting del “‘35 551"“ Wu“? 5:“ gill-“ma- rerlmlon of [be rllns tor the n" ' rumpus. To All nppunnee. In. .lt-I I. u: Ioeu colkn Imllonr LINCOLN LAL‘NDRY BJORKLUND 31105.. Prop. I Goad War-it uni Pmmpl sent:- 722 ELEVENTH AVE. Sol TeL Geno" ion nurun Qunnhecit Campus 1 Agent , EXPERT REPAIRING Booel-I blunt-M to Handout: Io.»- In: as CIDAI AVENUE you .‘ ‘ Life 51000 no policy. 1 I l 1254 minim hm. YES, WHY NOT? l'nnrexpenrliturcs I‘urtrirlal and min purposes. in the course at one sclluol year, aggregate more than an average Insur- ante premium. \\‘ll_\' not remember those who are backing Four ctnts per day. at the age 18. will pay for an Ordinary LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD um LILIJNN I Sﬂlﬂ Hailed lltlialien Eiclanged ‘ 0mm. G‘ 1210 I1... Du. ml JOHN LINNER, Opt. D. oP‘mMEYnis'r AND DPTICIAN En- cumin-d mu gin-u mtg-i one. ll J. o. Fat-now. Dru Stan SEVEN CORNERS ism Wall Ave. 3. Mlnuupﬁlll Frull chi-i110- Whoa Illunl h I mum on W Illa ROY EKBERG’S GROCERY And CONFECHO Y 3327 EAST FRANKLIN Ilan line-ﬂu nu. Int-1.. Amara-o SEASHORE BROS. :ucrnl: co. mules-vie. llIl-IJ [Iv-tulle An In...” I. Clergymen Only This Minnesota Association pro- vrdes Life. Sickness. and Acti— Insurance Auto-aim llas been in Minneapolis since Incorpontion. twtnl)‘—seven yars HILBERT'S GROCERY ago, Best Risks. Lowest Cost. Th CnﬁaqurIin-Juuiu "The Mon 9! the In! N! (k '41.!" xﬁnneapolis “III I." I’ll 30. ml "IIIT T. P. C. Wall Papers \\'Il.I. MAKE YOUR HOME MORE CHEERRI'L Let us convince you at our showrooms. Tait Wall Paper & Paint Co. 1700 East Franklin Avel DYKEWATER 1339 MINNEAPOLIS PALK'S FINE PAPER TALKS MARTIN F. FALK PAPER COMPANY Mlmlelpolll. St. Paul. Duluth. Superior “ l ﬁlﬁN 400 War Broadway 325 Codu Ave. Nul- Rlvarllda 400 Well Brondw-y Gustafson Meat Market Quality Meats Phone Genevn 5949 523 Cad-r Avenue DAVENPORTU 711 CEDAR AVE. Guaranteed Coal — THE BEST M NED The Pillsburgh ﬁnal 00. Guarantees All Its FUEL PRODUCTS The largest (foal gIrniIIrIng Company in the wcrld. You take no chances in hIIIIIng PIT'rnt‘RGH COAL CD'S OAlQ, Direct in cnnsllmer from mines A COAL FOR EVERY PURPOSE 1} Sales Office LUMBER EXCHANGE Ma in 44-41 Hennepin And 5!!) Street MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.
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Title: Augsburg Echo June 7, 1928, Page 03
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Auglburg Students Ed Outings Writln‘ Club columns. I A. I. Discsrdln‘ this you IM Ill ins-nu of brain-work for tho dine built. tho ertm' Cluh lrurlnd Along down to Bivsrsids Park for I hm! with nature at 6 o’clock. A. 1.. Slim-l mornihu. Every member was present —Iix strong—to onloy tho In! moot-...
Show moreAuglburg Students Ed Outings Writln‘ Club columns. I A. I. Discsrdln‘ this you IM Ill ins-nu of brain-work for tho dine built. tho ertm' Cluh lrurlnd Along down to Bivsrsids Park for I hm! with nature at 6 o’clock. A. 1.. Slim-l mornihu. Every member was present —Iix strong—to onloy tho In! moot- lll‘ loom-her. Tolls or still. lrlln' mar, coherence, unity. cm, were our spicuolu by their shunos. Evan Gott- hilt Jargon-on had than to discard Bacon Ind Ruskin our I rev moments. Ind then to cling. in I clash at wordl with "sunny—incidentally. mull-h- in‘ the Club with the humor um- slry (or a ﬂood repeat. The l-norning's landﬁll“ M with s long wsik slang the Mississippi shores, where the "grandeur or M ture“ made In indelible imprint upon the minds ot the Writerl' Club. Seniors Spend buy at Taylor. Fsiis oh russdsy, any 29. the Seniors discarded their dignity with their all)! Ind gowns and rattled oil In Taylor's Fills, Everything went smoothly on the why. nudy and Gay pulled by the roadside to let the engine cool 0!, Ind. incidentally, to listen to a few words 0i advice. Art Eviu's oundruped developed a blister on one at its “pods”. hut Art lays he cnved er; ercise so everything was due. Atter Chester and the missing pro- visions had arrived and lied and DI were reduced to a late oi Iuﬂarln‘ more pleuurshls than that o! starva- tion. the Cllss scattered in dlﬂersnt directions on tours oi exploration. The "kettles" were or great interest. Upon looking into the largest which WI: 50 Ieet deep, Ola! was heard to murmur that never had be seen such an ideal place in which to commit "sideways". Red spent a very delighqu time no cupyins the "Devil's Chair." The group being again assembled. I motion was made to break Camp, Mid we next see a dirty but. happy hunch at Seniors coaxing welders into in luctant huns. Mrs. Gust Ultrem wll voted an honorary member of tho class. and utter I ﬂew rousing cheers and songs the Seniors again embarked Ind rattled hack to more hmililr hlunil. Sophomores Mold plcuic The cluss 0t '30 met tor a very en- loysbld weinsr rout on the shares or the Mississippi st Rivarside rub on may 28. A delicious lunch was served sud was concluded with s bountirnl dish or strawberry short- clks. Cream whipped by James Po demon capped the tasty dish. Various games Wsro played utter the meal wss over, sud then Knut Hover- st sud Elsie Lonon entsminsd us with their tsmous selections. Every- ons then joined in snd ssng old time melodies. All enjoyed this outing and ss the shadows deepened such one went his or her why homswsrd. (eel- ing tbst the bonds or the Sophomore clsss bsd hosn strengthened consider- sbly. Round Tobie Feasts at Fowderhom Monday morning, May 28, found lever-l oi the members at the "Round Thble" on their way to Powderhorn Psrh. The occasion WIs I breakfast with Hill Mathilda Susan; I. hostess. This member oi the Emup, who lives near the park. made s special request that the members appear early for bruit-It. Ind her lbillty Is In en» umber, gastronomitu speaking. is unsurpsssed. This (set can he vsrldad upsclslly by s tew members, whose appetites ran sway with their Rood judgment. The umptuous ro< pill III topped with I hm strov- berry Ihortclhe‘, there then followed picture taking and such lenerI-l Implement u could he found. The "Round Table” has been aware oi Ilse Serena’s nice msstery oi the lrullinry srt, but even MItnildI "did herseli pron " on this long-to-berre- ﬂlamw occasion. Students Take Note! i Vsur Autistic Ticket Ids-rib ﬂu you u so Augsburg student Upon presentation at this ticket may or the suvsnisen in the Echo will show s discount on Y°ur purchases. Gospel Quartet to Travel (ivy—Northwest The Gospel Quartet. mm o! m Olson. malt moon. Lloyd Band. Ind Kristofer Hagen will mm an emu-tin law dnﬂill the em mar months. They will bring the gov- pol mass-so both in song end in speech to unite I number at Luther-n Free Chmh ennui-options this summer. Their itinerary follows: Juno “Lu—Sacred Heart, “in. June 16-17—Aborcromhis. N. Dsit. June moi—Hurley. Minn. June u—n—neViue. N. D. (Conven- tlon). Juns anti—modem N. Dak. June 28 to buy 5—4‘sirdsla. N. Dal. July 6- Hhsron. N. Duh. July o—ls—Edlnburg, N. Dak. July lm—nlsbcs, N. Dsk. July 19-!o—Clsnwlulsms. Msnltohs. July nib—Burton. N. Dslt July 26-89—lnnstord, N. Dllr. July do to Aug. l—Fortunx. N. Duk. Aug. 3- 5—Westhy, Mont. Aug. Brio—Medicine Lake, Mont. Aug. 12—14—Bonetrsll, N. DsIt. Aug. ls-ls—zrhl, N. Dnir. Aug. aims—Carole snd Cntesu. N. D. Aug. 24-26—Hnrvey, N. Dub. Sept. 6 S—Newioldeli. Minn. Sept. loin—scmldil. Minn. Sept. ii-ls——Dslton, Minn. Sept. l7-22—Alexsndris. Minn. Sept. zizb—surbucs, Minn. Augsburg Week at Summer Bible Camp Every year there are n number oi students. members oi the faculty. and triends o! Augsburg who Attend the summer Bible sessions at Maple Plain. Kinn.. under the direction at the Luth- ersn Bible Institute at St. Paul. Due to the {let that so many friends of Aulahurs attend these Bible Cou during the summer monthl. a plan is under way to make an Augsburg Week at the Camp which will bring Aux} burgers together during I certain week. end serve us I settogether, or "homecoming". sad It the same time enjoy the lectures and the fellowship of Christians (mm other groups. The natural surroundings by Lake inder Dendence of course. add their charms and are a source of inspiration While studying the Word of God. No doubt some or our own protes- sors will lecture during the summer Conterencs'. At present no deﬁnite week has been scheduled. but if enough interest in this plln is shown the week decided upon will be published later in Coir umns familiar to Free Church renders. For turther particulars write to Rev. T. 0. Burutvedt. 822 20th Ave. 5., Min- nupolll. Minn. More Seniors Accept Positions There are u number or Seniors who have accepted teaching position: since the lust issue oi the Echo. They include Harold Kslherg, Bernice Kleven, Rudolph l-lnstsger. Santred Gusmsun, and Gordon Hudson. Humid Rumor; has heels engaged to teach science and to direct the high school band at Ausndnlu. Minn. He is a member at the orchestra. One at the Choral Society members, Bernice Kievsn, will teach English, msihumstics. and direct the Glee Club at Twin Valley, Minn. She is also s member at the Kupps Gamma min Literary Society. Rudolph Hostager hns sccepted u position as teacher oi science It Princeton. Minn. He prominent member at the Gym tesm snrl is also a member at the orchestra. Gordon Hanson, the curtain ol the Gym tssm. will teach English and physical eduustlon It ssdser, Minn. Besides winning s medIl in canola ~ ship, he is s member at tbs Lambda Epsilon Phi. the Alethela Society, the Writers' Club, the Echo also, and the lots Chi Sigma, shuned Gustsison has been engaged has been I Round Table Sum- marizes Year’s Work Farewell Banquet Given at East Bali Wednesday evening, Kay 10, the Round Table held itl [unwell hun- quet in East Hall. A three course dinner had been prepared by the feminine portion at the mun: In at six-thirty all members were present Iith the hope of Ipendin‘ I vary pleasant evening. John Nos-doors Ulplbly assumod the role at toutnnstor. Between eourIeI the various members responded with short touts. and to judge which was the most humorous would be exceed- ingly dirdcult. But not only speeches were in order. tor the group w I isvol'od with two musical selections a vocal solo by John Nordherg. and I plsuo solo by Lydis Hailing. At the completion 0! thil psrt at the program, the rundsnientsl pur- pose oi the gathering was iulﬂllsd— that of summarizing the entire year'l work. To do this in a simple but st- hcient why. each member reviewed the man whose work he had espe- cially studied for this weekly discus- sion. The works at Shsw were Ye" well reviewed by June Elisa and Nor- mun Anderson; Shsw's outstandln‘ chsrscteristlc is that “he shocks his readers into thinking." Orval Knut- san and Erling Christianson then lum- inarited Tarkington's writings. and it was concluded that he was a realistic writer of youth, slthough he used ex» Iggeratlau in the portrayal oi some chsrscters. Next in order was the German playwright, Sudermsrln; in- gur Olson and Mathilda Suzeng pre- mated this discussion. and his stti~ tilde toward home training as pre- sented in "Magda" was especially noted. in reviewing Strindberg, Nor- Stnve and Abner Estalden lsid special emphasis on his hatred of women as well as his great love for them. in conclusion. the two recently studied tolkAdl-smas were taken up hy Lydia HIlllng, but the main purpose of such wss left for individual decision. (in the shine occssinn. Drvnl Knut- son was announced as the reelected permanent chairman. and the sraul'i is conﬁdent that under such leader- ship. it will experience even greater success in the coming year than it did in the past Orchestra Holds An- 7 nual Spring Concert (Continued from page 1) A group at tour numbers. “Blue Danube Waltz" by Strauss; "Evening Star" from “Tnnnhausel‘”. by “'sgner. "Estrellita" by FonCe: and "Hung‘ina Melody" by Keler Bela were played by the orchestra. Clear. calm tones, good use or dynnmlt‘s, and [Ileassill har- monies characterized the iirst piece A duct by Frltiol Christiansuu and Marie Dali-lung, n leaiure oi the recDrd number, was besuillully and artistic ally played. Dreamy romance destribns the ihlrd number; and ﬁnally the “Hungarian Melody" ended in s glory oi animated music. Miss Laura Meyers gave a group at interesting plunologues in her usual charming way. Ending with smash- lug chords, excited tones. Ille orchestra concluded the program with the Oven ture (mm “The Call! at Bagdsd" by Doielilieu. Miss Gaarde is to he highly com. mended iOi' her skilltul direction and organization oi the orchestrs. it was program iull at inspiraiion and beauty. a Credit to the school. The personnel at the orchestra follows: Alexnuder Barrevik, Ted Carter, Fritz Chmstensen, Marie Dslhsug. Berner Dshlen. Ralph Halvnrsen, Harold Kal- hsrg. Theodore Jensen, Clnretle Jo- renhy, Kenneth Lower. Clarence Lund, Lester Luudherg, Herbert Msguusson. John Noniberg. Hilda Peterson. Ro)’ Quinn, and the director, Miss Cnarde. Not Serious "Don't you think she's rather two< heed?" “Yes. but it wishes OE every night." xcerpts from Governor iClll'lStlanSOll’S Address i (Continued tram psgs 2) iol is never s nsnsces. 'rhsrs u: re forms which it cannot eiiect. Men are not msde good by the users plssinx or laws, nor are they made law abiding by their eniorceulsnt. Furthermore. it news that the will at the virtuous and the wish“ it be granted that there are shy such—ls at least but at the time nuliﬂed by the will at the vicious Ind the stupid. But is not that the very best reason why the virtuous And the wise. lie-culled. should vote always, and always vote right! it they don't will not the vicious and the stupid rule alwaYs‘.’ "The college man is modest. no ' at his own claim monopoly either at Virtue or o! wisdom. But it is {air to assume that he has enough of both to periorm the dutlas Di Citizenship acceptably when his sense oi civic responsibility has been aroused. Let his attitude towsrd lol‘ernment, lhereiore, be one. not at Cynical indiﬂerence or siolcai despair. hilt oi passionate desire to serve the State and to contribute, perhaps, modestly, hut, in any event, sincerely, to the promotion at the general wel- Tare. “This. then, is my legun [or educa~ tilin: it shall he neither for eiiit‘ienc)’ alone, nor for culture, but for suiti- ciency. i have tried to suggest that such an education demands individual and social health sud well-being. the wise use oi leisure. and good citizen» IMF. in closing i simply want to point out that the ideal Oi sufﬁciency In education is a {lying goal. it can never be completely realized by sn in- dlvidllnl alone. He is to “What man or woman, no matter how well educated, is surhcienl (or the extent of the world's need, tor its sorrow and loss, its opportunities and privileges” Religion and philosophy slum answer inst by one's self nobody is sufﬁcient ior sll oi these things. "Our suiﬁcieucy today is not in our selves as individuals. it is in organ lzcd society. at which We are a part, We are but parts at a greater social body whose life We share All are needed by each one, and each one Education {or aulnciency luster social consciousness. the needs all. will spirit at cwperntiou, iellowshlp and God will in the world. Only from §uch humility. trum such an orienta- tion, can the social unity and strength he developed which shall he sulﬁclent tor the tasks and the opportunities that contrast us." aliasimallm Clothing and Furnishings The Home oi Good Clothing 305-307 Cedar Ave. 10% Discount to Students T. K. ELLEFSON 2120-2 1 22 Riverside Ave. DEALER [N Furniture and Hardware HERMAN LARSON Photograph tr 270! EAST LAKE STREET Bones! 1115 special Discount to stud-nu Teacher of Expression Alida E. Snesrud 3825 Second Ave. 50 Colin! 3519 ss ths head or tbs or his- tory snd social science It Excelsior, Minn. Mr. Custsison hss' been sctlve in debste work. bss been s member oi the Dclts sigma Chi. sod is preli‘ dent ol the senior clsss. Eat Sandwiches at ED'S LUNCH 305 CEDAR AVENUE ALBERT HOLMES Groceries W. deﬁcit your patronage only "not! and tirst-ciau nood- “pt on hand U1 IuVElIIInE AVENUE PI.- O-Ilvl “1| Square Desi Shoe Shop Vl Vmol 105 CEDAR AVENUE DR. A. W. JOHNSON DENTIOT X-uy examination. on sss Loni Arum... xm Conn-I sums 205 Do In no» ANDY’S PLACE For First Cl Hair Cutting Sanitation, Ssrvloe Ind Nut-less our motto 2212 RIVERSIDE D. FE LICETTA Home of Expert Shoe Rebatrmg 1823 Riverside Evel'yMol'niné’ 51.623 FolksL Drink HOLSTAOSAGRADE COFFEE Established 1899 Genei a 1215 C. M. Erickson Co. JEWELERS and OPTOMEYHISTS “’8 handle CROSLEY RADIOS Fine Watch and Jewelry Repill’lnﬂ 103 CEDAR AVE , MINNEAFOUS J. Vedeler THE SWAN DRUG SVANEAPOTHEK Established IEB4 2200 RIVERSIDE AVENUE Mlnnsapoiis Minnssots STORE ET Phone, Geneva 1561 N. l. ENGER UNDERTAKING CD. 41 2 Cedar Avenue Minnesoolis. Minn. LADY ASSISTANT L. J. SABO T H E B A R E E R For Service 312 CEDAR A\ ENUE Minneapolis - Minnesota J E N S M E L B Y THE MILKMAN My Motto is SERVICE Hsve served Augsburg Seminsry sourding club with milk since 1906 w. Cut your friend's hair, Why not yours? Buckwold’s Barber Shop 523 Cedar Avenue ﬁrsnhinsuinn mallard A Novwellus Tlllol ier Nerve IIn Selma ohms uul u. runs "5.. ' Abound Ind Dly Cleaned . Su Sn 1 a nmuum m _ Sl 5 CEDAR AVE Albert Holdalls” ﬁr Nnnrltg Gift Show» 2421] Riverside Ave” Minneapolis Hanllvuhml—Hovievy*5iamoed Goods — QiFl'S FOR ALL OCCASIONS ﬂ Students: EVANS BARBER SHOP and BEAUTY PARLOR mm Ul-lr liluck lrum Scnnul llllrrnulnz .l sprclnlt’ TurAppumtmrnt G: 759i. Oprnlivemnstill‘ 22m. RHEKSIDE Go to BEN’S PLACE {hr mur lunches, also fruits. con- !erllonery and bakery goods. B. J. lLSTR iP, Prop. 2‘24 RIVERSIDE ms RHAL stl'lcs 7* Tk\' _ l’rrmnlrv t ll'armnimrslirsilili l Pirasinu\mu \l transition A.“ inib'snvb Earhrr and Ewing ﬁlmy Exprrl Bulimqu .mismulimu nu, sirir sown Attrntwn mm. Cilil'jrrn's \\ ark 4MC¢duArs.,\ll.\ :Arous \iuiuwm l. liliegage Shoe Siore 529 CEDAR AVE. ! .- Hummus,” i skonAHL's i rllnrlll: CAFE, BAKERY AND HOTEL mum is um Day null S'suvinr A \( lnril Midnight anathema“. .._vl sac...” u. Suits Sponged and Pressed 25c , . . People 5 Tailoring Dry Cleanini‘. Lind Pressiml 75!: “so... . i so: CED\R \\ L. m \Ltln nv17 Dunno: 3075 l i RELAX --- 1 _ l i i as you rule in a mom.» amnion-ll mt oi u ‘ .\'(ilx"l‘lll..\Xl) Bl‘s. Enjoy \Ulll’ m1 ul who mm. tort in tliL‘ {zit-t (lliit yn tor lk‘s‘S tllllli it crist< y; 509 Sixth Avenue North 1 N0 R’l‘ ll LA N D Offers to Almost Every Section of the Start- Call the Bus Depot for full Information NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION C0. u zirc riding \‘\\'li‘il)' null suit] u n. llm your uwil mu; Y Low Round Trip Rates MINNEAPOLIS, MINN u l - r HOLTZERMANN’S CHICAGO STORE COT 4n T0 425 CEDAR AVENUE IMPORTERS AND RETAILERS i We specialize in MEN’S CLOTHING .9 and MEN’S FURNISHINGS % from All Foreign Countries 0. H. Eclrluud & Son QUALITV FOOTWEAR For The Whole Family 5 Cedar Avenue 40 MINNEAPOLIS MINN. NELSON & NELSON ansos EROS usnuisnurlns Jewelers—Kumvers lsu West lake sous: (A! nuns Avr.) Phone Dyhr-sm ssss Stevenson’s Drug Store Prescription Experts 2500 Riverside Ave. MINNEAPOLIS MINN. OUR LINE 01“ i if you sre interested, we invite you % 408-410 Cedar Avenue this your is now ready to be brought to our Cuswmurs. Our old agent} l are ununimonss in calling it the best ever, and we hurt- had some wins ners. We still need some more reliable men to represent us this Summer. ‘ let us tell you about our increased commission scalp. You will make more mmle with Nu CONSUMERS MERCHANDISE ASSOCIATION MERCHANDISE to come in. look over the line. and Minneapolis, Minn.
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Title: Augsburg Echo June 7, 1928, Page 01
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: lIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIiiIIIIIIIIIIIII-llllllllllllllllllll 0112 A“ PUBLISHED av COMMENCE _NT NUMBER " gallium i5th THE STUDENT. or: Aueaaune SEMINARY VOLUMI xnn AUGSEURG SEMINARY, MINNEAPOLB. KINN., THURSDAY.. JUNE 7, 1928 PROFESSOR JOHANNES L. NYDAHL gA§sEs AWAi’i Governor Speaks Al...
Show morelIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIiiIIIIIIIIIIIII-llllllllllllllllllll 0112 A“ PUBLISHED av COMMENCE _NT NUMBER " gallium i5th THE STUDENT. or: Aueaaune SEMINARY VOLUMI xnn AUGSEURG SEMINARY, MINNEAPOLB. KINN., THURSDAY.. JUNE 7, 1928 PROFESSOR JOHANNES L. NYDAHL gA§sEs AWAi’i Governor Speaks Al commencement Exercises Held at Trinity Church Gaarde Musicians Assist on Program in his usual lorcetul and brilliant Iter Governor Christianson delivered the Commencement address to the graduating class and to their triends at the Trinity Church auditorium last night, June 6. The address entitled. "Education for Surilclency". Wu iltting to the Med rich, to say the least. Basing his re marks on the Bible, Mr. Christianson said that suidciency "is in organized loclety or which we are a part. We are but parts or a gmter social body whose lire we share.“ The speech showed thﬁt the governor is well- tounded in Christian principles. The (3de musicians entertained the audience with some deiightiul mu. slo. Assisted by Minneapolis Sym- phony orchestra talent, the Trio more [hit] measured “D to expectations. Rare indeed is tl e opportunity to hear more inspiring _vnusic. Forty-three arulors received their diplomas Ind incidentally graduated as the largest class augsburg has known. The program was as iollows: p u e ﬁslfgrrrssl-rdaﬁvold lBVOCatinii . . , . . . . . . . ..Re\', E. Eerlie Class sneaker ........ ..Ruth i-lanson instrumental selections— oaarde Musicians Speech . . . . . ..Gnvei’nor Christianson Selection . . . . . . . . . .Gaarde Musicians Sung i . . . , . . . . . . . . . . .Angsburg Choir Song . , . . , . . . . . . . . . . “Double Sextet Presentation at Diplomasi Fratessol‘ Sverdrup Rev. A. L. Benediction. Larson Augsburg Seniors Are Honored May 31, Marks Augsburg’s First Honor Day Augsburg observed her drst Honor Day on Thursday. May :1 when four Academy seniors and twenty-six col- lege seniors were honored. in the ab- sence oi President Sverdrup. Proi Hendrickson had charge 0! ceremonies. Thirty~ihrca honor badges and two silver trophies were awarded seniors oi Augsburg College and Acsdainy. Academy debate medals were given utter Tangvald and Ralph Lillehci while tbs scholarship honors at Align» burg Academy went to Eldor Evenson and Saniord Hanson. Tbs students or Augsburg soon m- used what a talented class the gradlo ates or 1923 was when senior ntter senior went up on the chapel nlatiorm to meivs their honors irom the hands oi Pror. Hendrickson. Thou who received honor badges ior Choral Society work were Ellen Gynlld. Ragnhild Larson. Estelle sren- den. Bernice Kleven. Either Berlie. Ind Dun! Jacobson. Medals honor ing Orchsslra members were awarded Harold Kalberg. Rudolph Hosuger. Froni Christensen. Ralph Halvorson, and Kenneth Lower. while Glee club blaze- wera awarded Elrie Berg. Ken- neth Lower. and Arnold Eel-em. Medals oi honor were given to tho iouowing who had been Activo in lo rnnlilm: Clara Knudtson. Orrin undo. Ruth mach. Dagny Jacobson. roll lamina. and Gordon Hanson. Ballad in memorials work in dc< Prof. Gsorge Sverdrup Baccalaureate Held at 1 St. Olaf’s Church President Svcrdrup Delivers Baccalaureate Sermon The Baccalaureate Sermon to the three graduating Clnsses Wls delivered by President George Svei‘drup at St. Olaf Church, Sunday evening, June 3. The audience was favored with a vocal solo by Julian Sletten and a song by the Aussburg Gospel Qunrtette be- fore the sermon. Prof. Sverdrup chose Joshua Iii-9 as his text. He centered his attention on ﬁrst. The Challenge of God to M:- cent Leadership, second. The Decision. and third, The Life to Live. Lille Joshul the graduates are challensed to accept leadership in the life which is now open to them. Prof. Sverdrup ing the fact that. even though dim- culties might arise. they should follow the example 01 Joshua and accept the lColltinued on page 4] Mrs. Sverdrup and Miss Wold Enter- tain Seniors Due to the raging elements. the proposed lawnnarty or Friday evening. June 1. took place in the attractively decanted parlors oi East Hall when the hostesses. Mrs. Sverdrup and Miss Wold entertained the graduating classes oi the three departments or the school. The artistic ability or the group was not to he hid under cover. and many were the discoveries. The task was dliiicuit—to portray a song in picture ibut it was ably executed by all. But that was not true concerning the recognition oi said pirtures. Many an imagination had to stretch beyond itI propel- limits and even then met with but slight success. Original they were, oi course. and it required great ingenuity to guess that a bottle and glass portrayed “Flow Gently. Sweet Arron." li a lunch could he called both nn~ istic and delicious. that and more may he said concerning the one served that evening. Aiterwards Gay, Gordon, and Ralph proved so convincingly that it was a "very solemn occasion" that they were given some sweets to take the sour loolrs all their races. The Jolly crowd dispersed aiter giving a cheer tor the delightiul entertainers and the singing or the Augsburg Song. Pi Alpha Theta Elects Ofﬁcers The Pi Alpha Theta Literary So- cieiy held itl last meeting oi thil school year, Thursday evening. May 24. It East Hill, The following ofﬁcers wsra elected for the coming yslr: Pmidut ,.Hannlh Jenud Vicepresldent Secretary Treasurer . Altar the hulinell meeting. I very interesting prosnm wu rendered. Pm u! the prom cambusd ot speeches by the three members who (Continual on Me 4) balm; In the [ruin-lint dun, can [Inner Dr. L. Qualben Speaks at Graduation Exercises Five Theologians Receive C. T. Degree The Commencement exercises of the Theological Department oi Augsburg Seminary were conducted Thursday morning, June 7ih. in the chapel. Dr. L. Qilnlhen. Protessor in New Testa- ment. gave the address. rive theo- logians received the degree Candid-rue Theologiae. Atier a song by the audience. and devotion. Dr, Qualhen gave an instruc- live and soul-stirring address on “The Temptations or a Prophet". Aiter a short speech, Prat. Sverdrup presented the diplomas and conierred the degrees upon the graduates. The censors were Rev. Carl Vang 01 Sister. Iowa. and Rev, Rudolph Hanson of Mlnneﬂlmlls. The graduates include: 5. Auker» Coll of Oslo. Norway. who will be Held Secretary for the Atlantic Coast in the interests 0! the Lutheran Free Church; Gunnnl- Gnndersen of Sogn~ dnl 1 Son. Norway. who has accepted I charge at Beethe. Saskatchewan. Canada; Alfred Knutson of Mchlle. . 1)., who will serve at Nevis. Minn ' Andreas Sivertsel'l of Bergen. Norway. who will serve at Cnst‘ling. Mind; and Edward Vili of Bergen. Norway, who has accepted a charge at “'nuhay. S. Dal Augsburgian Day Held, May 25 Augsburg Park Scene of Exodus from City Wmmrgsmrg Friday. May 25. was given over to a picnic in Augsburg Park, in spite ot the numerous cars on the tumpt such a general exodus made it necessary ior some to take the street car They, however, were met at the end or the car line by those wllo bad cars and qulukly- transported to the picnic grounds. The main ieature oi the arternoon was the distribution or the new Au hurgizllls and the autographng \\lli(‘ll lollowsd in the kitten-hall contests the \‘ar ious classes battled valiantly ior sup» remncy. The ireshmen proved their superiority in this line or sports and were declared the champions At six the reiroshulout Collllllitlwt‘ issued the call ior lunch which met a l[‘olitinuotl on page it w. A. [Holds Last Party Miss Lang Urges More Athletics The \V. A. A. closed their active work for the season. hlny 23. at a party at East Hall. A very interest- ing program was rendered as iollows’ Funding by Evangeline Helseth. vocal solos by Mildred Berntsen, reading by Elsie Lokkeh. and a piano solo by Agnes Grimstad. liilss Lang. the glrll' gymnasium instructor, gave a ver)‘ ﬁne talk in which she urged continua lion of the W A. A work. Bertha Johnson. the retiring president. give I brie! summary of the history of this organization It Augsburg. and lha also installed the new otiicers tor next year, They are Glendon Dueland. president; Oletta Wold, vice-president; Else Mlchlelson. secretary; and Al- nes Grimstad. tmsureri The girls were divided into two teams "The Hot Socks" and the "Wild Cats". A very interesting indoor ﬁeld» meet was held in which Miss Lang and Miss Wold proved themselves quite able whistlers. When the points were added. it was seen that the "Hot Sucks" were ahead; so they were awarded the price. Atter this contest a very delicious lunch was served. The party broke up with the singing or several songs. Happy goodnight: were said and the w. A. A member. lert with new seal to Main again next year. “Alto-tern, err e. Eldor Evenson Gives Academy Valedictory ‘ Prof. Anderson Speaks at Commencement The Academy commencement excl" cites were held in the Augsburg Chapel, Tuesday evening. June the dith. 1 Sanford Hanson. one at the diligent workers oi the senior class. delivered the sslutatory latter which Alexander Borrevlk played a violin selection. ~Frasqulta" by Kreisler. .The place or valedlctorisn oi the elass was given to the deserving stil- llent. Eldnr Dlensori. who delivered the valedlctory speech, He used tor r‘us topic the class motto, "At the Doors at Wisdom. Knocking." Hazel Anderson sang a solo. "The Sweet or the Year" by Turner-Salter. after which the address or the even- ing was given by Protessor T. w. An- t'erson. president or Mlnnehnha Aca- demy. Atter another vocal solo by Miss Axle derson. Protessor Arthur Nash pre» neared the diplomas to the twelve members at the graduating class, Those who were graduated maple Olson. Eldor Evenson. nd. Torkel Ose. Virgil Lindsoe, Les- iel‘ Tailgvald. Sanford Hanson. Juliet t‘asllersen, Ralph Lillehel. Lawrence l-illeliei. Lars Colds]. and Mildred lluugland. Kappa Gamma Rho Concludes Year lvar Saugen Elected Presi- ; dent for 1928-29 My Mo- yliappn Gamma nbo literary society limit! a meeting which concluded the ﬁrst year or its existence. The meet ing was opcned by a piano solo by bliss Clarette .lorenhy-. after which Ihe society voted on ornccrs tor the coming year. litter the voting more no a regular pros nu iu willvll “T oi tho ry- l'rburyilles in Thomas lid d_\ was lllsi'l -il A pmuo ~qu in- her. nice Klevoll iollowed the discussion Then Mr. lluireuk. president or the sociel announced that there would be an lmpmillptli number by n suns let whit-ll cons Ad oi liar saugen, Erliilg Christlauson, Katherine Syer. drup. and Nora Stzu'c instead or leads us them in :1 song. on liorrcvlk Dre~ seated them as the new omcsrs Mr ‘saugen was elected president; Mr lt‘outiuurd ou nu.» ll ‘SeniorsfolduClass I Day Program Torch of Knowledge Handed to Class of ’29 The Senlur Class of 1939 give their Class day program in the charm]. Tuesday morning. May 29. To the tune of the Processionni" played by Frat. Opseth. the seniors made their solemn march into tho chapel. Gordon Hanson read a Very interest- uK account at the class history. after which the senior members of the two nuslcal organizations, Choral Society ind Glee Club, sang two selectionl. The seniors then brought their uturs before the school through th- nedium of Selrs. Roebuck and Co. "Red" Lower sang a solo. "The Horn" by A. Flexieri The class Will was read by Elmer Weltzin. The outstanding feature 0! ho will was that the Senior class he- queaihed in Ihe faculty the right to ‘opyrlght any new material they hall :llned from the class during tho courso oi the Yclr. Perhlps the molt impressiye part of he program was the prehenution at 119 Lurch 0! knowledge by the senior class president, Slnlred Gustaf-on. to .he president 0! the Junior clan author Sletlen. The torch III I 'yellaw beacon" repreunung Lho in! which lhould inspire [he I'MUI 3IJII of 1929 w‘ln‘ll the Ilhllnmont .“l Prol. .i. L. Nydahl Orchestra Holds nual Siging Concert Miss Gaarde‘s Musicians Ap- pear Bci'ore Large Crowd Presenting an Hitcrt‘xlilll-z program. the Allgsiiill'l: ortli >ll‘n uudel- llii‘ di. rcction or Miss Haul-«ll- lnnde its sou son‘s debut before a large tn)th in the Augsburg auditorium. .llouds lune i. it is an entrlllragrnlcnt to Augsburg mllsll‘al actliities that suth a grrnt number “on: present to hear the pro gram. Ono's only regret was that there were not more numbers played Beginning \\itl:i the Seuet irum *l.iltin di Lommernton" hi Dom -ttl .he orchestra proved capably, its r'uii- .rol. color and harmony tones, This was a good opening number. cheerful. ind spirited. Miss Laura Meyers. a gmduste at South High School. save a Chil' Succumballer Prolonged Illness Instructor in Norse For Many Years Graduate College Class of 1888 mm J ll. Nydahl. for many years leather and school librarian. pusod liyyay early Monday morning It the [newness Hospital after a somewhat prolonged illness Johannes L. Nydahl was born on the Zl‘th or February. 1563. at Fords. sondiiord. Norway. He came to Amar- ua “hen nineteen years or age. Il~ lcudvug Alla-hill: slullllary llllriil); the years 138371831 Ho graduatod imril College in 1388 and iron: the rhcolosicnl department in 1591 lnr uledlatcly following his graduation to returned to Augsburg as professor at \‘orw uud Natural stlczul-s. wrung in that capacity until 1919 when he accepted the responsibilities or school librarian. He served in that Capacity until he vi - stricken with the illness which proved intal to him. Professor ‘ydshl was a man of man) and varied interests He was very active in thumh work and a member or Trinity Lutheran Chunb llc served as secretar) ior (he Luth~ emu Free Chur(h {mm 1911 to 1913 and again (mm 1917 to 1919. He was also a member and ihalimau or the Board or Directors or the Draronui Hli Alumni Day at Augsburg it is golng [0 {to n big day" The tlluologlnns villi have graduated In the morning it is lintlcipated that "my and the college graduates at tho evening bsiore viill plan the day so that they will ﬁmi lime to atlulid the iiiueillig at Z 30 and 5 30 This will nilord got into the working spirit oi the Alumni Alumni hnslnc lllc banduet or opportunity to mood and the Assotlstlon Dr ljlllar Audreasscn. oi the Den toncss liospltal, will act as toastmas lr't or tht- cvculng Attorney Arlhur MarkvP. another well known alumnus. will he the principal speaker The next Yle The following ofﬁcer. 'IY' olocted' Augsburg orchestra. which made but‘h Preside“! H * Ernest 11-730“ A tremendous llil At His recent (‘OHV ViCO‘Dl'Elident . .,Mnrtin Olson “in? “1” may M” \Vlner Lee} I 5""m’ 'mm“ ("mnd‘ tormor teacher or volt-e at Oak Grove Tun-urn . Kristuler Hagen “mm-n “meme 8",“! Seminary. will sing and Miss Glady- Neill, I recent Mat-Phlil gndulie in "When Love and The Choral Society have chosen the icllowlng ofﬁcers to serve next year- Preaidenl . . . . . . . . ..Elslc inn-n Vice-pres. Ind Lib-nun— Vernn WI Lend ... .Gln Brekl‘ . . .Klthlrlne Svardrup oratory. will read Duly Mo A real treat is ailllt'i Dated “nu” _ June 7 will witnou a roll alumni Tmlurer reunion. or know can.
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Title: Augsburg Echo June 7, 1928, Page 02
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: m THE AUGSBURG ECHO POMS-bed lat-week] by the student.- of All the months of lunar Entered It the ﬂutter. pburg seminary. except during uly. Aunt. and Sephmber ponaﬂce It Minnupolis. ninu'um. in second clan mil SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $1.60 PER YEAR. all corral” Addmd inary, Minmpoiis, Minnesota....
Show morem THE AUGSBURG ECHO POMS-bed lat-week] by the student.- of All the months of lunar Entered It the ﬂutter. pburg seminary. except during uly. Aunt. and Sephmber ponaﬂce It Minnupolis. ninu'um. in second clan mil SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $1.60 PER YEAR. all corral” Addmd inary, Minmpoiis, Minnesota. ndence to: AUGSBURG ECHO". Anglia"! Sela- Exoerpts from Governor- Christianson’s Addreasl on “Education for Sulﬁdency" "In I dunner-dc count-n. such I: WI, dilution lhwld Improve (Athens Accepts “03. Act we {or mnilirig It. special 1 or October 3, 1917, iiiiuiariud Nuvcmpur 2 nu o W pr v 1918. ovided for in Section Illlp. Ind thereby “(guard civil Ind polluml "Dem. THE STAFF CLEM ENT LEESLANMenerIl Manager EDITORIAL STAFF MARTIN QUANEECKiEdimr-in-Chief Norman Anderson Jessie Christensen Arthur Erdlhl Luther Arnold Wilhelm Everson Ruth Hanson grrie Lei-uni. E 40 en Thorn-a Lokcland Nara Stave Evangeline llclscth Prof P. A. Sveegven ASSOCIATE EDITORS Beatrice nellsnd Ingar o n BUSINESS STAFF Business Msnsgsr Advertising ill-ringer , .Circulation Munnger REPORTORIAL STAFF Ellen Gynild George Tangvnld .nibn Qunnbeck ilildred Halvorsen Gordon Hanson llolgor ilsgen Mildred Berntsen Esther Knuuon Homer Johnson Theodore Knutson Valhorg Sverdrup Faculty Adviser A Last Farewell Augsburg is graduating the largest college class in its history. It is a cla. of which we can feel justly proud. It is a class that has \‘aliiintly llpheld the ideals and principles that Augsburg stands for. Throughout the four year. of its existence the class has ex— celled in all departments of curricular and extra-curricular activi- ties. The high standards that it hi ' {or future graduates. t will shine as an objective Now as they ll‘iH‘L‘ tliese halls of learning to face the problems of life. and to carve for llll'l‘llselu‘s niches ill the hall of fame. they will carry alld radiate the spirit of Augsburg. that will set lllt‘nl apart as outstanding men and women. It is a spirit Some of them will be teaching. others will seek business careers, while stlll others will it follow different lllll“’ nt' i-lllleai'o But. regard~ of what they do. we are conﬁdent that success will be theirs. [t is with sun-tire sorrow that in» bid them goodby. and we hope they “Ill return many times to Visit the scenes of happy y: ‘:| rs. One of Life's Milestones Doulitless there is a certain sadness that touches our hearts at (‘onlnlencenientv but there is a happiness also that dispels this because Commencement marks the attain- Four years ago this milestone in the it has been the magnetic power draping the student on ailil on. strengthening hopes and (‘onlmencemvnt is not only a time for re— loicilig. but it is a time for contenlnliltioil. lllllll iii a new and \L'l“ :idncss—happi rl lneilt of a deﬁnite aim. jolll'lll‘V of life wt. dililiilislling fears .il lln llir. t It i (‘XII'IISHI‘ ii a vague aspiration. s lot the clouds. .\Iay the spirit of Grid be t'l’t‘l‘ present to lead them in noble and happy careers. The graduate stands illlll‘ life full of inﬁnite possiblie the entrance to lhe larger ﬁelds of labor that are as the world and It is the life \\lltTL‘ man s real Illilt’llllllllllkh are tested. for never have there Inell so lililll_ tllrso ll\t'llllt‘ "lie strong! ' lines oi" llsefllllle. w.- iii-t nni luri- in play. to lll't’tilll. to drift: we |l.i\e linnl worlx to d... tlllll loads to lift. Shun not the struggle {new it : It is \\itll His Memory Lives >l'row tiiiii we receive the news of Prof. J. L. Ni iliilil'.~~ ilcutlisiini u pcisniml grief nlnne. though that plays its part. liul \\e grime as an institution for the loss of a staunch supporter and friend. l’i-oi‘. Nydalil had long been connected with Augsburg. lo\i~d Augsburg with a l0\€ born of faith in its ideals. cause he loved and believed iii Augsburg. he served Augsburg For to him Augsburg represented a work well igllt of God. williltullearti-dl) pl lllg ill the . nor so many aspirants to To those \\lll| step llllll this new life we say: He And be- Unc by one. the old. sturdy pioneers drop out. and we ask UUl’Sc‘th‘FWe wllo are young—hare we the sturdy faith and re necessary to carry on'.’ Can we fulﬁll what they have begun? It requires faith in God and lore of Him to do His works. And ill tho days that come this will be no less true. of the “Echo” without numerous often wondered what a picnic mea Does he seek an opportunity to mingle with his fellovi‘ Why Picnick? t ii nook goes by without its quota of outings: not an issue accounts of them. We have ‘ to the average picnicker. he politics ,is looking for exercise. or does he long only to satisfy his natural craving for food‘.‘ cause seems to be a desirable thing. But there is something more than all of these—th It i the out-doors. an intangible. inexplicable thing. All these do. indeed. play their part, but all of them could be found elsewhere with much less inconvenience. And yet the picnickiniz goes on. The very inconvenience they e lure of It is the elemental—the primitive—in man that answers this call. He wants—perhnp . without knowing why—to get away from the artiﬁciality of man. though it be only for a few moments. Then he is in touch directly with primeval things—things that were c from the beginning and that man has not made nor can make. Behind it all and through it all God is working. To those. who can understand He ﬂlows Himself through nature. the beauty and the pleasure is enhanced a hundred—fold. “Clvﬂ and political uberly Ire «w in tho world. They are still in the Kent-Live und hhurdour rage. They did not ens! much berure the time or the much Revolutinn in 1739. Even in Athens, olten accounted the crndie or humln liberty. there were prabnbly spout 60,000 free men. A smsll minor» in of the people ruled. Rome crested s great system of law in which ceruin rights were secured to the lndividuui, but nellher the government or the Roman Republic nor that ol the Em- Dire rested upon the cnnsem ul the governed. it was only pour the Middle Ages that a degree at political and civil iiberiy emerged in Enginnd, and the momentum rpr this ilbeny came trim the local government. in this country civil and political liberty begun heiure the Amerlcnn Revolu- tion or the Dedaralinn of Indepen- dence This liberty wus plunied burn h," the colonists who came from an.- land and traced lts principles back In the Declaration pi Rights or 1688 snd the areal Clisrtcr at 1215 "All Citizens oi iiiis Republic burn the privilege ol shsrlng in the mum at government. Voting is not i right: it is a privilege extended to those citizens who luldll the requirements set down by the Milan. "It is the duly oi lbe college mun to take a deeper and more subsrunuui Ln- terest in public aﬂalra. He should consider as carefully snd as cone stionrlouill the things which concern the State as those wbicb Concern bis eon business or prolession. His sense or public obligation should be as keen as llis sense n: personal ubllgatlon. It i.- not enough that he scorn grait and lirown upuii dishonesty in government. ‘Hls should be no negative citizenship. He should be a leader in civic right ~ s; slihunlinating every anlbl~ tion. ever) plan. every policy iinrl ‘evcn nttnrlimeut to one purpoae~ths making oi a better nation "Good government cannot be bud ‘Illhout the active participation or all good ciiizens. It cannot be bought and paid luv. lmrilel \\'el.ister lrul)’ said- "Npthing will ruin the country it th people ttiemselies will undertake in isalcty. and nothing can save it if the! leave ibat safety in an) hands but their own " There iire nianv who act upon (ll? assumption that when they have paid taxes. may have done their Isbsre They rbnreive one State in be slime sort of slolmarhiner~dro|l in a toll) and gel security. education, Irv creation. liberty. Justice; man 01 eal'luir le . according to cimnre or circumstance A republic is not a caleterla. where the citizen Sums up i. pine and seleris hls mcnu according- i} it is a hullsehold. where chn jmcnilicr does his share at the work ..inii gets his share at the benrﬁis Our country needs more citizens who COD- lcclvc oi America. not as a boardllige ithI. .llut as n home sustained bi the intimate and ln_\:ll cuupcrsiion ol ‘e\'er) nicmiier oi the tnmily p a l The college man‘s duly to piirtiti- pau- in tbe aﬂairs at government does not imply an oblikalion to hold more ll is error In l‘nnl‘eiV‘e uI government 3. ii guild ol jobrholilers nmernmﬁill may be symbolized by the stale-house and the cll)‘ hall. but it is s in lake to assume that these are the govern- ment. The mistake is Perhaps riiri bumble to that otﬂcial arrogance unltb promote some politicians to paraphrase. in action it not in words. tbe vain beast or Louis xii Tbe State—it is I!" it is a mistake. not less mischiebous. to conceive or gov- ernment in a Republic as consisting ul sii citizens. it consists or lbose. onl)‘. who vote. Upon the wisdom. the sieve ness sud lbe patriatism or these de~ pend the progress und welfare or tbs Sllle. "There Is. unlonunurelr. a cynicism which has irequeiiin- caused educated men and women [0 keep slocf from There is reason for this cynicism. although the reusou allords no lustincnluu lien have become so sccustpmed to vine (mm motlres pt varllssn ii-sditibn sud national, racial or religious prejudice. inst professing to vote trum motives of Ntriotlsm snd devotion tn the country's wellurc has become almost presuthlve evidence or s purpose to deceive or evade. The ballot-box has been prostituted to the purposes or the sell'vseeker. lt lira be nine n breadbusircr tor hungry politi- clans Sometimes it has seemed to pure become almost imppmnt u an agency at poiiucui regeneration and nt To them lsoclnl nnd economic refund. The bal- Ruth Hanson The college class at 1923 (ound a very nhle spokesman in Miss Ruth Hanson Her uddresu. entitled "The Splrlt of Progress", ll reproducal M low: Every Wonh'lhlle Ichlevernent can be characleriled by one word—prog- ress. it it were possible in trace the de vuiopment of every truth (rota tho hour 0! its dawn to its hill realluuon. its course would lylzlfy progra- Every person who bu leﬂ "tool-Drill“ in the sand! or time." bus lrbm tin day or his hlnh held betore himself 1 goal. whose utulnmeut lll‘nlﬂes broc- res: in the history of the past, thls splrll brought about many changes. it gnu birth to a vigorous campaign (or Christianity in the Middle Ages. known as the religious crusades. Tbis sum. spirit prompted a humble monk or thc lﬂth Century to rise against a power lul institution and declare its tench- lbgs (else. it iorcibiy drove a hand or people ﬁrst lo the Continent and then to New- England where they mlght enloy “freedom to Worshlp God." it caused our natlon “to engage in u great Clvll War. testing Whether our nation or any olher nstlon so con~ relved sud so dedicated could ion. endure." The two recent amendments In our national cbnstltutlon are result. of this spirit at progress. But need lestation at this spirit? Let us turn to natureiﬂere as ln llle there is no standing sliligwa either necessarily svl'nuts above the earth's becomes a iullgrowu plant. manner. Its development is gradual: yet as it grows it spreads its inﬂuence until it becomes a powerlui force in changes customs. laws. and lradidunl s eniiﬁc achievements reveal the growth and progression or thought i'liilaiiihi-npic adiantements signify progress. The educational world re presents progress. Cumpare, it you will, our present system of education with the Continental System at the 15th Century. Compare olir inllusll’ial legislation at lprlar wiib the inns in liirii ﬁeld a hundred years ago rom- pare the position of Women in the busi- ncss world lo-day wuh their position a century or two ago Compare our menus of travel with the method used filly years ago. What du iou ﬁnd? That we are retrogressing" Nu We are moving (bi-ward: Our use ls a progressive age: our class—the Class of 192X~ls a progresv e l'lasiil say progrcs re because we are not standing still. neither are we looking back “'e are looking lor- ward. following a gleam We are in- lerested in all the phases of human prbgress. religious. vollllcal. economic. social. and intelleclual It is not dif- ﬁcult to trace the past achievements in any one of these ﬁelds. bul We are concerned with sumethinr lust. Is in eﬂtlble. but n bit harder to discern. namely the accomplishments oi the (more. The past is a finished task over which we have no power; the tuture. that which is to come. ls burs ——ours. because in our minds truths shall be born. Their realization shall assist in the direction of future deve1~ opmems. Our hearts shall harbor mu: which shall guide these truths. And is this not n gleam worth [allow ing? as we dwell on the thoughts at that which has been and um which sbnu be, Augsburg College perhaps presents one of the best examples 0! win: we mean by progress in both a spiritual md material sense. From its beglne nlng It has cultivated and realized n nigh type of progress. You are n:- unlined with her rich heritage. Founded upon him Ind noble ideals. who can say um her foundation in: not. been HEM-l! In”! Her purpose, l iconriiiued on 11ng ll ml of giving l Mm eduudon to we search only history to and u msnl» progress or reim gress. A tiny seed sown lo the gruund. L takes root and slowly tprces its smii surface. Grdtlllall)‘. It continues to grow until I! A truth planted in the mind of n leaﬂess mnn grows in much the same progress~otlen so powerful rbat lt mommdthomhublnlmlf m w-mvnndulcputhul ml Ina mean- II no- II of [ruler met—h" tum VIII we I“ at Ambuﬂ coll-(I. Ill! do '2 man? All Inmtnﬂul h Ila]! lsldeldthlnl. II-IIIIBIEBQIWM In the pencil-Hum who m lunch!“ with it. The" pamlulldu haw buudml and shaped Mr wt. and til-r Ire mmslhlo [or her rutnn. TM III!!! the vision Ind the Feller the ruin of these personalities. tho mar ls Lhe progress of the aluminum Mntbemhucluy. u out nan In greater thin the whole. nllthar all the vvbnl canstltuent be greater than the sum o! in Dina. The nypllauon ls lhls: A: Itm‘lenu we have been I Dlrl of the whole which II Allah!!! College. We have bean In collml with lhe best In life. she hll lure tured Ils lntellechllll! lull Iplrltllllly. and we canan be greater than the Ideals she has given it . 0n the other hand. nellher an the lllltltllﬂon be greater than the Vernon-lilies who comprise It. Do lhese {Iota contain any truth. [or us Is membeﬂ at I graduating class who are just commenclns the assumption a! greater thle WI are presented with [he thought that the conunued Drosl'lss of our school depends partly upon us. Ind, ml! '9 not say that upon us, to some extant. depends also the continued progress a! human society? The larger our Vtslons, the stronger our him. the [renter and the more valuable are our contributions. The great men at the ages who have enriched our page: at history with valuubie contributions have none of them renewed the same course. Each figure combated with his own wank- nesses. Each one encountered ob- stacks peculiar to tile own ileid of ucuvlly. The crusaders met with per» secutora. Luther was opposed by cburcb omelals und mosi nulborlty. And-slavery lenders [Ought Ignlnst prejudice and precedent Always there has been opposition. The struggle between truth and fulsebpbd. wrong and right. is an ob stacle. but not an insurmountable bur- rler. Tennyson tells us um Wisdom s the main rbaraclerlstic or freedom. and um treedpm comes from a knowledge or lbe truth. "Know the truth and mu truth shrill set yuu free." However. in spite oi the seemingly individual dinerences which character re the Dath of illustrious men. there are a number at signiﬁcant similarl- ties. Can we believe that Livingstone would have entered upon his noble mission. bad he not had laltb in his [deals and in God? Can We believe that the early founders bl our school would have established Augbsurg Col- lege. bad ibcy not had faith in their ideals and in God? with faith we cannot help but prog- ress It is wiib gratitude ln bur hearts to the (liver for the glorious past that we. the Class at 1923, look lorwal‘d with eager Lind anxious spirits. dedi- cating ourselves to the highest service which shall result in the continued progress or Augsburg College. Plinth: Guy run or. guy unregul- a null... with u very uni-in m I, awo- In to why In. - mum and Mel I “I‘ll n I M DMlM-ly. I up .1 W is... "gem. Would anybody db... that! l imp- my many n... g... quilt rival-Hm 9' Inﬁll“. lull MV- canva you n | .- vury unusual. now. I m and book- nnd elu- now. won mgr lnhndld vei- IE. Ronny. such a... cum must in mm hr lun- rm dun-r know Lil. but who inuy. perch-nu. pin up lmllm lira n by nudyln' books. it in way inn pmblbll M may "or "III. Vo- knw. the dllhnnel WI not lndlvldulll Ind Inn." II. In Ur GIN-rent «use of VIan ..Aud ynt. policy. In n manl um In .nd. l punt you um balm may hlvl l pllcl l Incldlmﬂ Q. Hi. whole. In | alum “II-V. that lt‘l worth Itﬂng dxcltld over. I don't wish to I my brain. knu- wn-i I'm doing. ruin-r and mother thlnk In in studying. lndaod I uni. Int Lin is my study; in. great world my clan room. I can't bmr I'M book and professors. All I Viln- lnp thalr buruurucd money! up. Ind 'rhny m um union a mu. 'rli. erux or ni- rumor I I‘ll lining a Ilnrlnlll time. Why not join me‘! Let's dcvon Ill curling to getting bun-r lequalnhu with Duns LII. She'l lmnltln', I I. lure you. it you're n boy and an caught in» do better um unis. It you' n girl and I should noel- ueutully campus you, i beg you r. member that awry thing worm while has [in own proclaim prion. Come nleugi Alml mil/Bin or out want-loath“.le mmﬂllhﬂirpﬁ'ﬂdlﬂlwk uni-u. LITI‘LE PICTORIAL FOLKS lBlBLE SPECIAL REDUCED PRICE SlLanoNouNcr r; SUNnA . scHooLscuoLAk aluuwun sum-revulcruuunl in Bible Lina n. 1-“ by in. ad ll sen—prurimurm. iii Ural-h cmmrvll en. l'E i a [look aan The laws (ll A-klov Nu. nos Littlarlll rile clinch Put. to. mu m... MINNEAPOLIS. MIN! love (or money) . larger collections. Bibles Testaments Fountain Pens Pencils Deskseta Books for Graduation The school year is drawing to a close. and soon members of the Senior class will be graduating. Some year or other is always ending—academic, ﬁscal. physical. calendar, and others—but all have a habit of ending with a Christmas, an anniversary day on which we give (or pay) a debt of When selecting the gift in remembrance of the day, always bear in mind there is nothing better to give at this or any time than books, singly. in groups, or in WE ALWAYS CARRY A WIDE SELECTION OF Psalm and songbook: Character Building Books OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS Leathergoods Stationery Bookends THE LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH PUB. C0. m Cedar Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. ,..e__m,.
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Title: Augsburg Echo June 7, 1928
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection

Title: Augsburg Echo May 24, 1928, Page 04
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Vikings Overcome Auggies, 7-1 Business Allows Only Four Hits A ImlIl, hall inlnlh 11! Vikinrs lml by \4'lllsrA1l 11f! Dunn!“ 1clash-Ii ilY3\I-l\ min ..1 1.... 1.... 1.... 1111......“ 1'.. “Willis, 11.11 \llnn.- 1.1111-, «1111 1.1.11ho11 Swan-0n 1.. .111111u1...11l 1.11 u..- 71) rllllillurlhx...
Show moreVikings Overcome Auggies, 7-1 Business Allows Only Four Hits A ImlIl, hall inlnlh 11! Vikinrs lml by \4'lllsrA1l 11f! Dunn!“ 1clash-Ii ilY3\I-l\ min ..1 1.... 1.... 1.... 1111......“ 1'.. “Willis, 11.11 \llnn.- 1.1111-, «1111 1.1.11ho11 Swan-0n 1.. .111111u1...11l 1.11 u..- 71) rllllillurlhx limir lllmul l’oi.l'l\I-~‘ t)! 1.1... “.11.-.111 e1....1 mil 111 TI..- u11.rw un- 7111 I ll “Ii-ml inr- ~17.» of IE1. 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A.1..»11 1:1 .\l. 11.11.1111 >1 11.1.1111 . 111 1 Academy Ha \Veiner Roast A 11~.~.r stud... ‘r11. 1.1.1.» 1....n.l 11:11.1 11.11 1;. .1 1.1 11.. .l.11111 1.1 tht‘rsidt' Park 1.».- 11.-.11..-1 1.11.». .111..— s.1111.» .11 the 111.11111-.»1. 111.1 union-.1 1h.» \«Iltlt‘runs: .1111..~l.- 11.11.11 emul. .1111...» studious 44.11111 1.1 l.-:11.~ .1 .111 u :N .-I.11.-.l 1. hu-h 11.1.1 the girls .11 .I..1111.1n.l I1.1ll 1:1 1 11.1mm: 11.-.l 11:.» 11.11.» 11.111 1~ lull 11.111 Nana's Tht- v11 111.11..» 1111 “uh .11er11111e 11111.11: 1 11 h 111111.111.» time was 1..-ll 111.1111 The .hsyertnus. nngo' .1n.l l1.~.l' .11.»111.-.1 1.1 lunlu- thin. pious 1111.: cm... 1111c T11.» 1.1114 111.111 11111.11 .1 game‘ Gusties Trim Auggies, 16-10 Guzy's Men Lose Third Straight Conference Tilt t t “1.1.1 mlL'lll hatt— heen a Sallihlnllins‘luer .\1.e.1111re \11Ior)‘ turned 011111. he the we say the _ 11.11111... 11.1111 straight Centerenoe dvr‘l 11.11 “hid! the \loroon-and-Gm) ‘1 . 1.1.1 ..n a coronal of errors tor 1 Sport Comment Is baseball 1mm: its popularity- Thi~ 1- a question ehirh perplexed iv- minds cl rnlletre athletic authori- 1» Does toothall pa1 ” we ask. Ind the - 111 the afﬁrmalhe. But can me in so (or as baseball 5 tonrerned” I'i11;1lrl1lll;llld J ‘1'“ “HNH‘ E Lb W‘r‘uu I m ‘hr :; : . “1“” "f‘ “ ’ “'1' " "“r‘ ‘” "‘“ 1s11 his ..111. Idea H.111..1..r. . 1111 . MW “JUL “11 1‘ “0“” ‘“ "W 1.11.. 1. 2111111 to 1.1m. .11111 1.1u11u1 "““”" Ylllnltin: 111.11 11.1s 1.- 11... 1-11n1. 1. Northern Engravmg Co_ 7 'i 1.11 .1. .11.-.11....11111111 11...... “6 Four”. s. 50 Mac Netmen Con- 1 Minneapolil' Mim . It 1.1.11» 11.1 11.1111 11...1 .1111 111..1.. Gene" 270] r quer Auggies. 5-1 1 Co-eds Battle For Cham- pionship Honors 1 .11.-11.1.11; 1.11:.- 111.- 1.11.1.1 11.1..111 i 111111.11» 11».1.1..- 11.111 111.11....” 1111.11.11.» on 1111- I1.11.11.»11_1~ court :\ .....1 11.11. .1. 1.1.1.11 1.1 a .- score '.. ,|4«i‘ 111A lUl' Augsburlz‘: ‘1111111111111111114 111s man 11. the1 .11111.. 1.111.. 11112.11 11.11....»11. sun \\‘ HJgt‘n and . Nelson repre' ..~n1...1 sub-11.1.. Co-eds Enter Semiﬁnals l‘ln) In l'lk‘ girls tournament Ila. rt‘1l1‘ ml the Eel“ Als 513:: T\\ ml." .11.. 11.1... entenn. ..11.1 at these. 1.011- 1...n. 11.1.1e1..11.1 n.-r.11.e.. ll..1n..~1ur.d, 1:11. .1111 listen. 1.11s... :Iml Han-on 1..... 1 11.1.1 lit» .1 orterﬁuuls 01111.. 11.1 untested tween t... [he tighl to. t'lller (he Sk‘mlrﬁnals The retlialnei lng man-hes 11.11 11.- ;»1.1ye.1 llt‘xl 1.1.11.1 i humus 111111. 111.1 11.11 some peollle .11. 11.11 .1 11.11.‘ seem 11.11 lbs: 11.1.1 11.1.1.» .. 1111s1o1.» and 111.11. married 11.1 ‘ 1.1.1 Secretar) .11 11'... instead .11 the‘ .l:1s111-.- 111 I‘EHKC . \\'tn1l11w sign reau it‘nﬂee and a1 ltnll Jumpsuits 1.11 1.1 tenls ' i P111! "II t - been. 1 practice in. 11111 onuntrr t .11 a .in he ll’lt‘d 13.1 :1 Jul’) .11 hi or. 1.11s." 1 1:11 ‘Hm about use.- 111 in» 1ssnit.‘ .111 .1. 1.111: .1.- -1.. 11.111 t':11...u.. we say Able. how the ﬁre’.’ Auie sh' that's nvM Tuesdm Students Take Note! Your Athletic Ticket ident1. ﬁes you as an Augsburg student. Upon presenu‘ian at true t1cket many or the advemeers 1.1 the Echo wul allow a d1soount on your purchases. Lindskoag, the F Iorl'st Mun Slurlwrxlllkiln It Nth Av: So no Hem-Evin Ave me at... .. A1. M|\NEAP0L|S.MI\1\‘ rruwm a; 1111". Anywhere “1...... A. J E P P E S E N CONFECTIONERV Ciuarl — Candy —- Lunenu‘ :27 CEDAR AVENUE Gnu-nine 7m in 407 CEDAR AVENUE COLUMBIA CLOTHING CO. Discotsr To S1L'DII.\TS coMrun; 1.1511 07 wooLEx cuons MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. Your cxpcmlltur or ont: school year, ﬂggrcgn you . Four cents per 1133' Life $1000 00 policy I254 Mex-th Bldg. YES, WHY NOT? 1.11 1.11-1.11 and vain purposes, in the course ante premium. “1.1- not remember those 111..) are backmg at the age 18. will pay for an Ordinary LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD te more than an average insur- ‘ ‘ 1 1 l 1 i MINNEAPOLIS. MIN" 523 Cedar Avenue DAV EN PORT! 711 CEDAR AVE. You take no ~i~ances in h CO'Q COM 9 Direct A COAL FUR ,.. LUMBER Main4441 Guaranteed Coal THE BEST MINED The Pittsburgh ﬁnal 60. Guarantees All It. FUEL PRODUCTS Tl‘c larses! (‘oal prodticrng Company in the \\'crId. 1.) Sales Oﬁ'tce Hennepin nnd 5!}: Street MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. uying PITTBL’RGH COAL to consumer from mines EVERY PURPOSE EXCHANGE
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Title: Augsburg Echo May 24, 1928, Page 03
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: To Our Advertise' rs with this Issus the Augsburg 5"“, Isaln oloaea a auoeeaaiul year and now it. only is ioolting iorward to a bigger and oven Ian- ter P‘pIr tor next yur. Thia iaauo Is a sample or a dream which has at last come true. For years the Echo Stall has had visions of a hip. uer paper,...
Show moreTo Our Advertise' rs with this Issus the Augsburg 5"“, Isaln oloaea a auoeeaaiul year and now it. only is ioolting iorward to a bigger and oven Ian- ter P‘pIr tor next yur. Thia iaauo Is a sample or a dream which has at last come true. For years the Echo Stall has had visions of a hip. uer paper, but owing to iinanelai dillieultiea. such a vision could not he realized. As our school has grown and become better known, more people an calling tor the pie per. consequently wa have reached the stage where we are able to put out a bigger and “newsier” paper. The students of Augsburg an proud or their paper, and it is their boast that they may return to their iormer lilph sehooia. whether In this stat. or other state. and lind a copy of the tho in the library. This year every High School In this s te, as well a. many othnr liiph School. thruout the Northwest Ills received the “Echo” regularly. Bo- aides this there are hundreds or homes thruout the West who easen iy wait the day when the Aug-burp paper curries beeauea then they can see what their sons and daughters are doing at school along any "no at school activity. They may also see. by gianeinp thru the ads. Nhere they can get their need sup- plied so economically and aatlotao torily. "A bigger Eehol" Vesl Our dream has come true, but we feel that had It not bun tor the cheer- lui cooperation or more than seven- ty business men in the city such would never have been the case. And not only this year have they bought advertising space, but some have been loyal to the paper tor years. even when it was but a mere monthly pamphlet. Others have joined the ranks later. but with just as much willingneee. We, the nail, know what this means, there- iore we wish to take this opporu— nity to express our appreciation to every one ol our advertisers. it is our hope that their own place. oi business may grow thruout the coming year to even a iuiier extent than “The singer Eeho" which has been made possible because oi their liberal support. A. P. Anderson. Ad. Mgr. I Classes and Societies Hold Outings Junior-Senior Outing The Senior Cissi proved themselves very good hosls at the annual Junior Senior Outing held at Deer Park. lay 15. Rssal'dless or the drizzling rain, which took the curl out 0! the women's hair and soilened the souls or all, nearly every member or the two upper classes was present to en- loy the opennir hanouel. The his future or the day was a diamond~ball same. in which both sides displayed great skill. The Seniors credit their victory to Gay Vingsr and Olat Fos- Iln. who slid for home in more ways than one. Tho evenins was made complete by a number at readings and songs. meen dashed a picture or the group. Delta Sigma Chi Picnic thl would be more logical to con- clude than that a Literary Society is lntsrestod in BIcon? This In: ex» wily the use on the morning oi May 15 when almost I score a! Delta 5157 m Chi members gathered at River- side Park (or I six o'clock "Bacon Rout". been lntarlared with was very notic- able. tor many of the members were still undsr the dazed inﬂuence of mu Morpheus when they arrived. in lpito or the apparent haste, none at tho numbers had forgotten to talks their lppotites along. [or bacon by the pound. en's Ind sandwiches by the tin-ens, ice Cronin] by the qusrt, snd codes in limited quantities diss1>~ polled among the hungry members. Even tho most critical and exactinl Ippcﬂtes were vroll satisiled and the medical-- returned tor their eight o'clock ciIIIu tooling truly Ipprecia- tin or Bacon, Nature, and A good than. Prue club oeiebratea at s A. M. brly rising evidently holds no ten rota tor the members at the Press club tor they canoe sunrise, May is, I- tllo time tor their annual break- M It Binnidis Psi-L Quantum or has. us, sud strawberries dia- M with remarkable speed, in older to satiety the appetites stimu- W by the bracing morning air. That nlnsl rising habits hud ‘ Arthur Grimstad Elected President of Students’ Society u. up. electiona recently held Mr. Arthur (Irimatad was elected to no coed Arthur Erdahl as pmsidont or the Sunnis Society. Grlrnstad will be a mini next year and ls a very capable luau in an executive position. tho-felon it is (sit that the president‘s position will be well siled. other oiﬂcers elected are: Religious Director. Edwin Mybre: Social Director. Elsie Lokllon; Direc tor o! Publications. Jessie Christen- son; Athletic Director, Ernest Larson; Director at Forensics. lngar Olsen; Treasurer. berm Bergs; Secretary, Hilda Pederaon. cause Normsn was unable to ilnd the park until guides directed his steps in the rim direction. thmansoehomom Outing The Freshman class chose Mendota As their picnic grounds tor their out- lng given in honor at the Sophomores, May 11. It was an ideal day for a picnic and some sturdy lads hiked the entire way, arriving in time to do Iuatioo to the eats. it was discovered thst a snake charmer was among the party7Agnes Grimstad. Finding a small garden snake. she surprised the male mem- bers by casting her charm upon the reptile. While the group was sitting around the are the members at the Glen Club, who were present. sang several songs. A great number or games were Indulged in beiore the group hiked back to the car line. Aletheiz Club Takes Time Out On Thursday evening, May 17, the Alethcia Club had supper by the river at Deer Park. Each member was re- quested to bring one guest to make the party more interesting. or per- haps, to help diminish the bountitui least which Homer Johnson had pro vided. However, everyone enjoyed himaeu. ior who can resist the humor or tat men whether in speech or ac- {ion—or the delighltul refreshing grandeur ot the not or door—or still more the soil caressing wind as and speeds Over the country roads. Choral Cociety and Glee Club Hold Concert _> lContinued trom page 1) very grsliiying. in the shading oi tones. in the blending oi harmonies, and in the phrasing they gave a united eiisct that suggested a great degree 0! training. The solos sung by Jessie Skurdnis- void and Kenneth Lower were beauti- tuliy rendered, A reading by Dagny Js- cobsen was well given, us was also A piano solo by Kristoter Hagen. ll takes optimism and determina- lion to develop and continue such good work. Dean Entertains Oak Leaves Club Miss Laura Wold, dual! oi women First “Mother’s and Dad’s Day” to be Celebrated Tueldly. Juno 5, 1928. will so down in history Is the iirst "Mother's Ind Dad‘s DI!" held It Augsburg. in all the it la always the graduating class that is featured. In due respect to those who hays made graduation possible, the Senior Class or 1923 has set aside the day previous to graduation to enter- tain the folks from home. Arrangements are being made for an informs! gathering in tho Mlln building on that aiternoon. There will be an informal program by Senior talent with the exception of some members or the orchestra. Just as the ﬁrst Augsburg Homo- consing oi last November will become a tradition. the observance 0! “Mother‘s and Dad's Day" also should become traditional. W. S. G. A. Hold Mother’s Day Service The W. s. G. A. held their annual Mother's Day service in Chapel at '1 o'clock. Tuesday morning, May 1.1. The chapel was decanted with red and white carnations. Hannah yerstsd opened the service with devotion, Vslhnrg Sverdrup, ac- companied by Alice Swsnsen. sung “Little Mother 0' Mine." Then tal- Iovred a reading by Evangeline Hel- ssib. Mrs. Onsetb, in a short toils, out lined the origin and development or Mother's Day. She gave brief sketches of the noble work or three oi the greatest women in historyisusan B. ' Anthony, Florencs Nightingale. and Francis Willard. She suggested that we think at the ideals at these women as yardsticks by which to measurc our own ideals and ambitions. The service was closed appropriatell by the singing ot “Blast so The Tic That Binds." Opseths Entertain Augsburg Singers (Continued irom page ll strenuous eiiortal they located their object at search. For 3 short lime there was a lull in tho evening's activities as the singers Darlook oi I splendid lunch. “'iih over {any singers present all evening or enjoyment could not be more liltineg closed than by the sing in; of a number oi songs, The Choral Socitty sling the “Augsburg March", composed by Prof. Opselh. The Glee Club sang the famous "Chinese March". and a men's qunr~ tel plug "Es-i. Ee-i. 0". with Silent variations. This occasion was the these two organizations rue! for a it) it shall never be last time clai hour together. torgotten. st Augsburg College, the Oak Leavea Club on the cvsning at April 27. The Doll Leaves Club, which in- cludes all former students of OIIK Grove seminary who are in the Twin Cities, awaited a very pleasant even- ing when Miss Wold invited them. Their expectations were iuiﬂlled. The party who held on second floor or the Main Building. which hud been con- verted into an imitation Oak Grove. The entertainment provided was novel. Classes were conducted by I cw oi the club members. who Ip- pearsd in laughprovoking costumes. A symphony orchestra rendered an ins» promptu musical program on various instruments, including trying plus and ukeleios without strings. Caru- mencsment exercises were held for. the graduating "students". and dipio mas were csnlerrod upon them with due ceremony. The arrival oi a "box from homo" lined with delicious rs treshmenta closed the events at the evening. The party, needless to say, was heartily enjoyed by everyone. ALBERT HOLMES Groceries Ws soicit your pnh’onnge Only ire-h and liratclaas oooda kapi on an an RIVEnsioE AVENUE nun- a am To the Senior Men of Augsburg Seminary The Style Shop-College Room of the STANDARD CLOTHING COMPANY invites you to come into their ex- clusive Young Men's Shop and take advantage of the special alter made to the Graduating Class. This offer includes every gsrmerlt in the Style Shop-College Room and in no wise limits your choice to a iew styles. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX CHARTER HOUSE. LEARBURY Shown Exclusively 6th St. at Nicollet Delta Sigma Chi Elects Oﬂicers The Delta Sigma Chi Lilerlry Sir i clety held its i'lnsl meeting of this school year. Thursday sveulnz. May 17. Seyeral oi the society's members are seniors. will theraiore he made to accept new members in iill their places, ll the ho ginning 0! next year. The following otilcers were elected {or the cording year: President, Arthur Erdnhl; Vice- presldent. Luther Arnold; Secretary. ingar Olson: Treasurer, Kristofer Ha. gen. Alumni Day, June 7 A big day is planned (or June 7. Alumni Day. it Is the day upon which all the alumni will return to Augsburg (or their annual reunion. in the ailernoon st 2 o'clock there will be a business meeting. The menu hers or the graduating class are in- vited lo attend and make nebuaint- anceiur renew it—witli the alumni. At the Augsburg Dining Hall a bad quot will await the alumni and their Ellests. the class ot 1928. This takes place at 5:30 P. M The Orchestra will furnish music. Alumni are requested to make their banquet reservations with Miss Laura Wold, secrsiary oi the Alumni Asso- ciation. LINCOL LAD DRY sJonKLuNu sacs. Prop. Good Work and Prompt sorvleo 722 ELEVENTH AVE. 50. ‘ Tel Geneva 3033 Marlin Quanllerk' Campus Agent: T. V. THOMSEN JEWELER High Grade Watches and Diamonds Silverware and Cut Glass EXPERT REPAIRING Speeiai Diseount to student- Gonoys Slnz 275 can»: AVENUE F. W. B U D I K Merchant Tailor All Work Smells Fir=ieciae< Rena Neatly Dian: Clzamnq and Dyelng 2104 RIVERSIDE AVENUE thas.E.iﬂiallrn ‘ Clothing and Furnishings The Home oi and Clothing 305-307 Cedar Ave. 10% Discount to Students T. K. ELLEFSON 2120-2122 Riverside Ave. DEALER lN Furniture and Hardware in HERMAN LARSON Photographer and EAST LAKE SYREET Dupnui 1315 special Discount to Student- Teacher of Expression Alida E. Snesrud Collar 3519 3825 Second Ave. 50 0. H. Ecilluiid 81 Soil QUALITY FOOTWEAR For The Whole Famll)‘ dos Cedar Avenue MINNEAPOLIS M NN. Square Deal Sim—eShop V. Vuaaavol 105 CIDAR AVENUE ANDY’S PLACE For Fink Clsu Hnir Cut ' I Sanitation, Service and Neatneat our moltn 22I2 RIVERSIDE D. FELICETTA Home of Expert S [we Rebatrmg 1823 Riverside Every Morniné’ 51.623 FolksL Drink ll LSTAUS AGRADE COFFEE Established 1895 Geneva 1213 C. M. Erickson Co. JEWELERS and OPTOMEYHISTS “'9 bandit: CRUSl l; RADIOS Fine Watch and chelry Repairing 303 CEDAR AVE . MINNEAPOLIS J. Vedeler THE SWAN DRUG STORE a APOTHEKET E to bed 1554 22m RIVERSIDE AVENUE Minnsanolls Mlnneaota [it-nova 16131 N. L ENGER UNDERTAKING Cl]. 412 Cedar Avenue Minneapolis, hlinn, LADY ASSISTANT L. J. SABO T H E E A R E E R For Service 312 CEDAR A\'E'\lf hiinnoano 5 Minnesota Plume THE MILKMAN sly Mom is SERVICE Have serred Augsburg . minar." Boarding club with milk since igua Dupnni 3016 I l JENS MELBY ‘ l i Albert Hobart... Students: u sy icromleuum. and Local Auditor... n11 Canlrsi Ave N, s. x G We cut your triend'a hair. Why not yours? Buckwold's Barber Shop 523 Cedar Avenue Elanbimillidli Gdilurs A Not-vs Inn Tailov iova virus-gran no [Donny wlilwnxrlrz you SA, ! sli CEDAR AVE Ht Nnnrlig (bifi Shuppr 2420 Riverslde Ave. Minneapolis HemsilichlnziHouuyiStamped cess- * ClFTS FOR ALL occAsIohs ~ lw-u xnsl. ~Hl<\lCE ﬁ Tk\ ‘ EVANS BARBER SHOP And BEAUTY PARLOR . “lurk um arilmil ilzlrcuulu‘ tr 1 tintnl Gr: 759! um xl\P,l-s.\ll.rE nit )yl ~ ii arm,» Go to BEN’S PLACE {or inur llnchea. also traits, conr leillorlcr» and usher) goods B. J. iLSTRUP, Prop. 2m RIVERSIDE rum am t m. m- inim whims luu tits-.t aunts; tr, l s s.\\'.lllll\\ll\'s Barhrr and timing Shall Exiltrxiiw in.» i, s. Spttioi \(rslllluyl loaded-rm. . \(thEAPULls lien. «:27 : l. lillsage Shoe Store 529 CEDAR AVE. .inriiit. 1 c mmmlll. in. BRODAHI, s CAFE. BAKERY AND HOTEL lip." sits, in. mi - - t u l til \- 1 ("ft-ii a tuner. unme r, » our... \rr Suits Sponscd and Pressed 25i- People’s Tailoring Dry Clesnine unu Presoilm 75c lit.~ rm. so; cams u l.. lei \islnbﬂ27 RELAX"- XORTHIJAXII HIV ibrt in the frit't tl lt 509 Sixth Avenue North Rest ue vou rule in a rooiliv uusluouul - l311j0}')lliir trill uud tn . on are rilllllg swim) ior less than n cos . Fun to ilrivc I'oilr uu-u czir. , ORTHLAND ()ilers Low Round Trip Rates 1 to Almost Every Section of the State Call the Bus Depot for Full Information NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION C0. ill suit-I)- MINNEAPOLIS, MlNN l‘ iHOLTZERMANN’S CHICAGO STORE c0. 417 To «25 CEDAR AVENUE IMPORTERS AND RETAILERS ‘ ; We specialize in MEN’S CLOTHING I and MEN’S FURNISHINGS —— European Novelties from All Foreign Counlries Stevenson’s Drug Store Prescription Experts 2500 Riverside Ave, MINNEAPOLIS MINN. Eat Sandwiches at ED’S LUNCH 30! CEDAR AVENUE W was domed sushi-l! h0- NELSON & N ELSON NELSON aaos mam-stun... seeders—soy“... slat... .t rail. 51.! .as Clea Club P... cl... n... Medal. .ml noel... isu west latte arms (At Gnnl Ave.) roost nytewam zuu 20 Per Cent Discount On all Laundry Work It RIVERSIDE LAUNDRY Hiveyllde AVG. 1904 y. A, HERMSTAD. Prop. ncrs. l 40mm Cedar Avenue 1 OUR L E OF MERCHANDISE this year is now mdy to be brought to our customers. are unanimouss in ulling it the best ever, and W1: llsi's- llﬂli some Win- We still need some mart- reliable men to represent us this summer. ‘ it you are interested, we invite you to some in. look over lht- line, and I let us tell you about our increased commission twain. You will make more "willy lt-iih (hr CONSUMERS MERCHANDISE ASSOCIATION Our old agents Minneapolis, Minn. #
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Title: Augsburg Echo May 24, 1928, Page 01
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: VOLUME XXXII lip Augzihurg i5th PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF Auesauaa SEMINAFIV AUGSEURG SEMINARY, MINNEAPOLIS. MlNN.. THURSDAY. MAY 24. 1928 M mm“ 1'} GOVERNOR TO SPEAK AT COMMENQEMENT ﬂagny Jacobson Winslnlphy Cup Honor Given Ali-Round Senior To Dagny lacohsea goes the honor at winning the...
Show moreVOLUME XXXII lip Augzihurg i5th PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF Auesauaa SEMINAFIV AUGSEURG SEMINARY, MINNEAPOLIS. MlNN.. THURSDAY. MAY 24. 1928 M mm“ 1'} GOVERNOR TO SPEAK AT COMMENQEMENT ﬂagny Jacobson Winslnlphy Cup Honor Given Ali-Round Senior To Dagny lacohsea goes the honor at winning the senior lchoknhlp trophy cup tor 1923. stirs Jscobsen i. a student at marked abilities. For the past year she has been president or the Aura, hurg College Writera’ Club: she has been editorial writer tos- the “Echo”: and she has served . associate ediwr tor the "Augsburginn'. She is a char. ter member UK the Inn Chl Sigma Journalistic Haternity. During her college career she has won several medals in declamatary contests. Not only in Miss Jacobson liternrill' inclined. but she is I musician of no mean ability. She has been a men» her or the Chorll Society for (our years and served a. accompanist (or the Society on their recent two weeks' tour. Throughout her tour yelrs D! coir lege Miss Jacohaen his shown I great deal of interest in every line oi activ- ity connected with college lite. She is athletically inclined and a member OK the “'omen'll Athletic Mlor‘iltinn. The maxim is conﬁrmed that "a stroll! mind goes in I hlmng body." To a student with genuine school spirit goes the trophy D! 1528. Opseths Entertain Augsburg Singers Director Receives Gold Letter A . osmium anus-Milled. tor an evening at least. the members at the two singing organizations at Augsburg leit the campus on May 21 tor Prol. Opseth's home Where they were entertained in a royal iashion. With a large group oi young people. such as the Glee Club and choral So cicty are composed oi. a "large" even- ing was assured. The climax oi the occasion was reached when Martin Olsen. President ot the Glee Club. presented a besutitul gold letter A to Proi.0pseth as a token oi appreciation tor his interest and tireless charts in producing one of the heat singing organizations at Augsburg ior many years. Proi. 0p- seth rsspouded with a word or thanks to the members oi the Glee Club tor their gilt. The letter contains eight pearls. 0n the upper bar the word “Direclof' is inscribed: on the lower bar the words “Glee Club" are inscribed. The lab tor A reprorenta Augsburg. The outstanding testures oi the evening were the humorous readings given by Knut novcrsteu. "Red" Lower. George Tangyald. and Elsie Lokken. Knut surprised the group with his perlect interpretations in» cludlug the ascending laughing scale. ot Uncle Josh at the Ball Game. Uncle .losh nailing a letter. and Uncle Josh visiting New York. Kuut kept his audience in a continuous at or laugh- ter. George Tangvald, the greatest orator at Augsburg. could not be Dmit- tod rrom the program. His enthusias- ilo alum convinced his listgnera that the tumors need aid. It the gran» had oonatated or members oi Congress it is certain that the hill proposed would have passed by an overwhelm- lbx ﬁnial-it: role. But "Red". that in- dlspana-blo warhlar. baahiully ren- d-rod "Soniauerringeh" in that Norse dialect. with English variations. Eula. the humorist among the girls. imitatad "Lena at the Telephone" to Dementia. A number or contests were staged. the winners or which were awarded prim. Belated Helland and Martin olaaa won the poetry contest; while Ella“. Brandon and Markus Hailing won the minim] any content. and tha “Nut” contest. The anti-o noun split up into three Dunn. ugh section [thrills its guns or "la-wart This guessing pine and the wit. or the lawyers. but in our! use DmullJ. alter Inn: and (nudism on m- 3) Dlnny .iacshaen Choral Society and Glee Club Hold Concert Final Concert at St. Olaf Lutheran Church The two Augsburg singing societies. the Augsburg Choral Society and the Augsburg Glee Club. completed their season's engagements in a joint cons cert at St. out Lutheran Church. Fri. day evening. May 18. The reciih-was oi unusual signin- cance to the two societies ior it was the last or its joint recitals. it was or interest to its audience too. because oi the splendid singing. the variety in the program, and the dignity ot the singers. Protesata- Henry P, Onsetb. the di- rector commended (or his interpre lire ntod. +11%: +9“ ties of the composition. but he en» tranced them with interpretation or his own that made a very pleasing effect. The remarkable manner in which the singers avoided the disup pointing sentimentality. and presented a buoyant. vigorous. healthy eitect was ((‘ilntinued on page 3) Pi Alpha Theta Feasts At Riverside Park The PI Alpha Theta Literary Society members stretched out their weary limbs and mat looked upon the dawn oi Tuesdav morning at a quarter to live wondering why they had decided to go tor breakisst at ﬁve o'clock. However. no one chose to be a pikert so live o'clock louud most at the mem~ hens in the East Hall kitchen ready to carry the bulky packages. and cooking utensils to Riverside Park. Bobby Lemohn was the ﬁrst one out. but she did not prove to be a very eiaclaut guideievidently. the sand man had thrown too much sand in Bobby's eyes so that she didn't see so well. When the party reached Riverside. they tound that some at their “tres bonne heure" risers had already start. ed the ﬁre. The president. Gay Vin- ger. was appointed master or cere- monies. He proved his ability by making the codee, which even tho members oi tha Kappa Gamma Rho thought delirious. Arter the bacon and been tried—Gay had decided how much grease should be used in trying eggs were tried and the eggs—the hungry group davoured the luscious repast. Even 0os arived in time tor a last cup at cores and a levy bananas. A tew games. which did not require too much expansion oi energy. were indulged in. and the Pi Alpha Theta members returned to the campus ior classes. having enjoyed immensely their last picnic together this year. Mrs. Sveeggenl who has been at the hospital. has returned to her home. We all join in a sincere wish tor a quick return oi her health that she might again enioy this delightlul spring weather with as. New Catalog Ready for Press There will be a number or new tenures about the 1928-1929 school clmlog Which will he at! press lhollt the end or this month. A Journalism course has been added which will be or special interest to all newspaper enthusiasts. The Public Speaking department has scheduled a two-hour deblte course (or Juniors in curriculums l and ii. French and German have been made fiveshour a week subjects and an extra course has been added in French {or those who wish to continue beyond the three years new ol'lered. Miss Gerda Mor- tcnsen will return trom her leave or absence and resume her duties as Dean oi Women in the tall. She is at Dresent doing graduate work in his- tory and also taking a dean's course at Columbia University. She will teach history. A number of courses have been changed in general and special ems phasis has been placed on a number 01 senior College courses. Tuition re- mains the same. being sixty dollars a year. Plans are already being made ior Freshman Week. which begins Sept. ... 1525, The catalog lists the total enrollment (or this year at 313. Homewood Choir Visits Colfax A group oi Homewood Choir mem- bersgchieﬂy Augsburg studeulgiset out tor a trip into our sister state. Wisconsin, on Sunday morning. April Collax was the destination. and neither clouds nor rain could discourr age the travellers. They arrived at Running Valley Church and heard a sermon preached by Rev l. Hovland Attcr the sermon the Homewood choir sang sevoral songs The choir members agree that it was a treat to be able to leave the noisy city tor one Sunday and worship in this manner. Noah and afternoon round the choir hospitany entertained in the homes round about. An old hick kid trom olll west once He had an awiully good-looking mapwue that hoppers tell tor right oil the but. ill. ‘ beak was long and somewhat hooked; came to college in Minnesota. his eyes. glassy and black; and his mouth covered the territory irom one ear to the other He was a killer. He had several spiked teeth which he had received as the result or the rough- house stui‘l. His mop he never combed. so the brindled locks rolled down over his ears. He wore a dark suit with several tobacco stains upon it He was the answer to l ﬂapper's desire. (or he was both wild. talkative. and reckless. “Hello. Hayseed". a digniﬁed senior yelled when he saw him navigating down the lobby or the Main. "What is got in the bag?" The kid only looked ioollsh and hung his head on his chest. He was boiling hat and sparks dew lrom his nplichia. The dude ambled over to him. put his arm around him. and soothineg said. "That‘s all right. or iello. we're with ya through thick and thin. We'll show ya a not time and give ya u knockdown to the hot mam- mas." So the kid bee-me I college sludent. Gradually he donned soup-strainers, bloody ties. loud suits. and garterless socks. He unit chewing tobacco and took to smoking. And he hecme the pet oi: the swell lanes. When spring mine he wrote his exams Ind dunked. He then mailed hack in North Dakota taking with him The Hick Kid’siEducation (Told by Modern Aesop) Orchestra Concert To Be Held, June 4 The long waited annual concert gireu by the Augsburg Orchestra will he held in the Augsburg Chapel. Moth day evening. June t. at 8:15 P. M. Each selection by the orchestra has been selected on its merit. A glance at the list should convince one at the quality slid variety hi the program The Orchestra has attracted some exr trn iaienl since its last public apnea!- anuc. so the balance of instruments is now maro complete. Laura Meyers. reader. has been se» . d to give some selections she is down in Minneapolis and her ser lecllans are sure to bc a rare treat to the alidienre. Program Seuci (irotn Lucia di Lamluernloorl Donzctti Orchestra The Child .. . . . . . . . . ..Donnell Laura Meyers Bloc Dailulm \Valtz... , .strauss Evening Star lirom Tannhauseri Wagner Eslilllitu .Pchcc Hun- nan .\lcl0t ., .keler Bola Orchestra Plat ologu» ....,Sclaricd Laura Meyers- Overture l'l‘he Chili oi nagdhdi Boreltlieli Ortheslra Prohibition Secretary Speaks in Chapel “a large majorlt of people are s ,- ihg lllal prohibition is not fulﬁlling its said Mr, Swinburne. sort wary of thc intercollegiate Primi- v .ihL‘ﬁﬂ» Association. at the Cilapcl. hm iii. "lint there are several reasons iur this. “'9 have bcsn putting men Ill otl‘lcc who are against prohibition" . Aitrr it angih)’ Lil. |l§=lilll on till? bvileﬁls and detects or prohibition lir shinuurnn intorlued us that so might h.- more optimistic in thc nuure our» a ncu civil servitc s'_\‘ Bill has [inc-ll ‘lllirmlllccii Smuggling is bring tit-- ltrt-sssd by a sirll’lel‘ patrol oi the ‘lmrt‘ler. People are urged to think luuoniliindedly on the nu on and to ‘rdst llleir votes tor "drl' nun and lilomen his splendid paraphernalia As he stepped on the train. Pa tumu up ill his tin can u) meet him llut he ildn'i iathom the stuck-up big hug l lally, the cul’iaills were Ilited and lie welcomed the prodigal again The kid put on airs and acted like a million dollars Hi, .lurt was sm- twenty-ﬁve. His Pa Sluoil the gait tor a while. but it ﬁnally gol under his skin. One morning he came douu to the barn looking hard. Tile kid knew something was up. {or he had his sleeves rolled up for llilsilivs And he was hot enough to spit lill‘ . "l'm nick and tired at this ' he hol- lered. "It's been getting my goal for a week and l'm going to clean house now, i sent you to college to learn snmething and you come back high browin' your own iolks You think we ain‘t good enough. eh? Maybe i ain't so polished and maybe i can't use those higbrhuunding words. but 1 plus a clean conscience and can look the world square in the lace, Seein' you‘re my son. l'tn going to take that high- brnw ltuﬂ outa you now." And then he went lo work. He caught the kid by the scrut or the neck, bent him across his knees. and paddled him with a martingale The kid hollered to heat the cars and asked for a square deal. liia. hearing the dreadiul racket. percolated down to the barn sixty-per to see what the war was about. She caught Pa ap plying the caveman atuir to her on llhg. Eric, without a show or mercy. She raved on tor a long time but Pa only said as tears rolled douu his cheeks. “He's gotta be educated." Moral~Real education dnesn't come Gov. Theo. christianshn Honor Day To Be Held, May 31 Only Seniors To Be Honored Augsbutg's m t Honor lrm will llL‘ held on. , . lug made for the modal hum rs. and all nicdals haw been ordered The ,\lu SIC Merit badges arc deilk’llt—ll to silll Standard college Illllitllt’ll lit a tuna and an alien book min A on tlp been used 3‘ the out standing d ' n tor these modals. This year's honors uill tr given tub in Orzlmri. (nu iu [it‘lllle one in Aime , title? in no: Journalism. and ought ill Musi- All senior luiter Illi‘ll shall l-lvi\'t‘ \. leavesillas so an t suuaiur on lllv saluc Tile-re arc nine senior latter mm l“. war The pmgrnm tor the da u ill; -d (or Loluuhn tb.- rtltial tn. up lihric Dr. Theodore C. Blegen Awarded Fellow hip lilu‘illls» or his great at March i Ill in historical \ltlrli Dr Theodore l' lilo gun has been .i Follilwoillii “huh \\lll ouabls him to leave for Non i) in August to spend it )‘edr iioinlz research along tlw llllt‘ of NuruoglauAmerican ltnm .ltmn At thc present time Dr, Hit t‘il is l‘rptt- nrlal ltci'ltlrvr ill Hislarl :il illl‘ ihire. _\' oi Minnesota Anti iltwiilk“ his aork at (he l'uiverslty hi- \\ _\~r sisiaut Sulwt-inlendeut or tho lllnnu coin HISlOrliul sucicty. Dr lllugeu has hlw is illan great interest ill tho history oi \iiuuesota, and is at the present time the cdltor at the ".\liu ncsuta Historical Magazine." That llr. lllcgen has taken \litil in terest ill the Norw‘og‘lanvAmer iorical Association is selt~eviticiii by the fact that this honor has lacu in» slowed upon bum—tho Guggenheim m- lowsbip He has also sdlled books on beilhli oi iht- Association Ailel' graduating irom Augsburg in law Dr megeu continued his st llolarr ly work at the Uiiiversily oi Aiinnes sota irom which he received [will his \Yiiile several Master's and Doctor's Degrees working {or his Doctor's Dogrcu. he wrote his thesis on Norwegiall-Alller lcan immigration. During those years Dr. Blegcu also spent SOHIB time iu the historical arthivs-s oi \\' l-ic siudied in Canada the history at Canadian-American immigration. Dur- ing his whole career Dr. lilegeu has shown hltuaeli to bc a genius in the line or research. tuusiu Martin Olson. who recenli)‘ uuaen went a rather serious operation at Fergus Falls. has returned again to eath shccial music organization. Tip. ilailges {or s‘lllularslllp Oratory. in. blue. Journalism. and Alli‘mllcs arc all or lllu same pattern. «apt for the name of the .ILll‘lllll‘L‘ hrnntli \Ahlth llle)‘ liullor The d» oi rliu‘ Llrllwl a (Illgxl l l . uu ‘ Exercisesjeld al Trinin Church Gaarde Trio to Assist on Program liu\'Prnol’ l‘llrlalizlnatlll will it!‘ lile ‘Il‘llhE‘r t’li (ht: (‘uillllwlittlllt-lll i’Al‘l- ii) iii" lit-Ill iii Tl’lllii\ f'llllrlll. .llllll‘ Vi The Kl)\i‘l‘l’lUr is a Illiilkl-r, ll shit}: at in all. ii “'tillrrmlni‘lml gt‘lllll‘mtill, :lnll it i\‘ indl'f-il 1i lililili‘la'tv in Lau- ti lllt l of his 2|!)lllt} [0 spt. * And his mammal aldlnu tllmuuhrm the Non us 4 Th» grandam: lids. pt l‘>:\ i» l lam-st, so lur, in ii u ll-pm \ bun: Tim.» roprmtuung . alluuiuh drv hupun .ll. pimp turnips lulrl- in; .\lilovvlla i‘rtilllitill‘ ll.» lh'il uni-niler u. thc Ii’r graduates ll: lllntid tar. w limb» in vollugu The program (or Commencement i5 Organ l'rrél. . ln\mllilu:l Snnl Cla. [it‘ll-r ., il‘ll'l H_i:l~lirl instrumcuihi .nlwlmn-i Hanrllv Trim ’1 ll mt l'lLii-hl‘lll a A Mr» i‘l lr .l u; in. :uh mphunl um. . slwh um ruining-ml Sill-"(Hill acuu Soil: . l‘i'r‘x‘i’l‘lttlilllil rll llilmllilrls Senior bay To Be Held. May 29 To Present Program in Chapel Rum. mug lrllt- to llir? llcmnnd< ut "filllillill. ill. .‘tllill4 mi 1 . ‘liiit' (in... n lw ; up: \ldi i. «wilt g. .lt lit“ m. llu \\,.i ill-H ri lliri ital. .ls mi .d l L!- PT. i m. plus t... .u msi. ill ll um l‘. I\4ll ‘il J~ um round u.” l ill The graduating seniors: i an «'liuiml lb i ii. l.\\tll4|lii\ll linluluu ‘tutsi i'lirlslsllnll lulllaut r .. il~i\tllll liltiiii l. Al’lllllr iirrllliln i‘:\]ll ltlr llitwwtill ('llt‘wli‘l Ull>lL\(-;Illi Hili‘n li\llllli Ktilllii Manda listinmu lluui I'lllétllls'lll Hanson (Kiri itill'liiill llllllbllll ‘ |.itlll~ lugiald Hanson .Itist-pll . tut Hanson i'i ' i Hilllrlilll nu limo-lb llvllltksvll m r . tilt. ll llella rut-id illni llluluiciunii livululpu lluruu llostugcr liugul Jatolm I. ila lieruui- chiru (‘lma Zi‘liliu lt'uudtsou )lt-rrol lludplph Larson ilrrie Hilwln I rsuu lingniiilli Juliana e Larson Thomas hogtvlnnd KPlliielh ()rlilellilu bower Martha iicriuuuu Mails-on (‘lluhU-l’ liiaihiicld ()lhull iiilaiav John tistrem licrthu \‘alhurg ltisluv Harold (erliard Running V hin'ari Sivllrlnnd liarhurd iln‘iiond \‘lhger ' \iallziu l-cllu wualiu Martha l’rli! "lllllllvr said. '\\'lu«p i topic to something i don't uudcrataud i take all my hat and lid-ix on ‘ '- liright i'ocd 'ls that why the all lute buys dour vicar hutsw resume his work at school. He is icel irons college: it's the spirit within. ing “quite well again. thank you " sht- lic lly Ilrualll mun-s in pants“ . ion or long"
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Title: Augsburg Echo May 24, 1928, Page 02
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: THE AUGSBURG ECHO lRev.aners.Bernhard Published bi-weekly by the students oi AukstULQ Seminary, except during Helland Send Greetings thz months at June. July. August. and Senteni ‘ Entered at the post—om: at Minneapolis. Minnesota. as second clm mill t0 Ed“) Readers Hellands Teaching in Mis-...
Show moreTHE AUGSBURG ECHO lRev.aners.Bernhard Published bi-weekly by the students oi AukstULQ Seminary, except during Helland Send Greetings thz months at June. July. August. and Senteni ‘ Entered at the post—om: at Minneapolis. Minnesota. as second clm mill t0 Ed“) Readers Hellands Teaching in Mis- mutter. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: 5 sionary Training School ‘ dia PER YEAR. AL'GSBL'RG ECHO"y Augbsurg Sein- Address all eorrespondenee to innry. Minneapolis. Minnesota. ‘, The "Echo" is in receipt or an in- terettlag letter trntn nev, and Mrs. uernhard Helland oi Kaernbanl, ladlu Must oi the "Echo" readers will re ‘member the Hellnnds and lhereinre enloy the letter the more. Rev. and Mrs, Helland leit the t‘nited States (or lndia in August. Beatrice Helinnd I925 Rev, nelland was mulled lnznr Olsen trom Augsburg College in 1915 and ironi the Seminary in 1921; Mrs. Rel But a” “.mgulland is a member or the college class Adverti ng Manager 0(1925 Circuln on Manager The 19"" mm". lnear iriends. ‘ More than a year has slipped by, and tie have not yet written to the "Echo". but perhaps it mlaaiouar)‘ :ought not to write much during the ‘nrst year. because he may have to re- pawm Advimjvlse many or his opinions inter. STAFF FROM JOLVRNALISM CLASS l lt lust orvurred to me that the class I that I had :is Sophomores will soon be (.rirtlrtn llnnstin Edl‘ltll‘rlanhlef gradumed as Santa” and m“ we“ bnnriittl (.iistnlsori i turn Knudh‘lln Malia. iFiiiiigl““m “"1 be A “3" ‘9" “ “55"” Acceptance {or mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103. Act of October 3. luli. authorixed November 2, l is, THE STAFF EMENT LEESLAND4K-nerll Manager EDITORIAL STAFF MARTIN QL'ASBECK vEdItor-in-Chlef ASSOCIATE EDITORS Noni-inn Anderson Jessie ('hrlstcnnrn BUSINE S STAFF Arthur Erdiihl , Luthtr Arnold “|lh('lm I'lvcraitin REPORTORIAL STAFF ‘ en Gynli I; ergo Tangi-ald John utianleck Mildred llnlvursen (hr-Inn lionsun lageri Iluth llanuin Orrit- Larson Elslc Lotthcri Thiimnii liltxclilnd \‘ora \‘tiivt- Mildred Berntsen Esther Knutson Homer Johnson Theodore Knutson vaiborg Sverdrup . Svl ggcn l'lllltlil'iltls Ellen Gynim‘ A“. Qumeuk whom i knew as students. When ‘Murlel reminded me oi this i realized . , ,. 1}“ “H [ ERS that l ought to write a iew words on log I’ liloii him tlll M. Berntson Mamet) “ "““'"‘ P‘“"“"'L We spent our first hull year in iii. “; ”"”“"“ -‘»‘“""“ p: RN". din at the home at Rev and Mrs. M »\ "\""“'W“ “(W-‘0" ill. Pederson W A l’cder n. studying the language ' That on: at iienagarla. the station rirst rounded by Skrelsrud and norre son At that station our mission has a hospital. a printing press, an industrial school. and a mule school. besides the it is the oldest A Standard Emblem for Theologians llt'l't' rillrlltlllt‘t’ll. as “all as a thing of ttvllllty cull In) reproduced with prilltt-r', ink. is tllt‘ lit-u titliclzll emblem that has boon adopted lw tllv 'l‘lir-ttltrgicul Department. , lilll'iillV lllt emblem is mainlr a crn “lilt’ll l'l‘lll't‘il‘lllS Il‘ilr whole Chr lan faith, Hil Illt cl-ttss is Illett't’tl a di.k or c clc. and here \\I‘ ihlllk at a t'il‘t‘ll‘ AS the perfect ﬁgure, which is I‘\t‘l‘}‘\\'ll|‘l't‘ i-tllliilly distant from its center :liltl I‘llCllISlll)! truth. This thought ti s in well \\ith thI- Iiizrlttll'l.r )Iotto, "The “'ul‘d Became Ii‘lt‘sll .wllit-ll ill i'zllsed letter set ill roll enamel is plnccll ilrrittntl the outer edge of the disk. Within the Motto ill raised letters are the two illitlnls iif Augsburg Seminar. a Theological \trhihil “ll‘Nt‘ tvilcllinps htiltl - 't to the incarniltc Savior. Jesus I'lirist lll llul hillniisllip :tllll material this emblem is of the host. mak- I 2: it it Unity of Itiuiltll .l\ “I'll as one with moaning. It is made to he- worn with it watch chain. All graduates from the Theologi- I I)“ ’ililt'lli of Augsburg lire tligiblu to make themselves the hisstssttrs Ill~ I‘lllltllltl‘. They can be procured 1) zip- l\i\l!l)_' through illt‘ school. For the lieni‘lll of the Pastols that -lll Ivc ill )lllllll‘illlllllS during tho Annual RIPI‘tllIg one of thch l‘lllllll‘lllS \lill lll‘ Illl illsle it illl‘ minzlr regular district work and tar, station rnrt oi Mn} and June we spent iii the hills That expression. "in the hills". aluats seems a bit peculiar to me. touch: the place really is in the ninuiitairis, within sight at Mt. Everest we all no to the mountain tor sit weeks during the hottest season. niir lite that time the plains are virtually lnfistillz \lmlc‘l’ tllv tl’OIHI‘al sun. \Vt‘ rnnie down again just beiore the rains broke, we speak about the rainy sin son “breaking” nlit here. It is an apt expression After months oi dry, hot weather the monsoon comes and pour- rniii (lolln ou the thirsty plain. And for several months we have a damli heat, interspersed with a iew temper- ‘ate days Then in the latter pal-rot 1October. comes the cold season Amt so the year rolls around “‘9‘ ("IUIK‘ DUH' bare to Kaembhni lust iii the beginning ot the raiits that is n iht. latter part oi June. From then until about Christmas we lived with nirtzes. the talk who hate been taking rare at the tiny sihtirtl tor the last two rears we studied the language and Illitstt Mother’s and Dad‘ Day \Vlll‘ll \lt’ ri-iilizc that school is drawing to 2i close. thoughts teamed [0 pm“. the titrtttit rlls‘llilltj tit tillr lllllltlS#thlltl}zlltS ill" sadll ss thoughts of school punt lil'i'l‘ \‘lltllllllll.illlllllﬂllt< It“ a bright future with its many ex- Aha”! Christmas mm “a mop tu‘ttntil-ns —lllllt‘ hns down too quick ‘ we look back upon our school )t'lll'S \\\' stat nlnlly \l'_ ‘ of jo). witll sorrow mingled l‘l t~ anti tltt‘l' “'0 l't-t-l that \"t‘ have experienced great things. To whom do \\i- own such a privilege? Tears rush to the eyes ‘.\l\l’ll \\t‘ think of lllt‘ silcl ﬁces made by Mother and Dad. in irrilt-r tllllt \\l’ might lit’ lilo, ed by 2i college education—ea privilege \hdv \\|'I'\' IlIll l'urtunalto cnuulrh to enjoy themselves. Their days til the piist t‘tlllr ycnrs most probably have not been as carefree illll joyous .ls ours To them fell the lot of toiling day after da Ullr gi'nllulitioil \liould be a time of thanksgiving as well as i’t' tiring. The» Senior Class of 1928 is to be commended for in— stituting n "Mother's and Dad's Day" at Augsburg—a day on “hich to shun SDIHU measure of appreciation for their parents. Many may lttl\'\‘ dedp regrets because they have failed to recognize lllt‘ (lt’lll tlitty own Mother and Dad, The greatest tribute we could my to those who are living, and to these who have passed be- yond tllt- \‘2llL‘. to live according to the teaching. which ﬁrst we rllul at our hluthel s kllee‘ and which has been continued at charge at the work Our sthnol is is bo Middle English school. which corresponds very nmrl) to a junior high school, in addition. we have a training school. giving one year at normal training Our curriculum is not so diﬂcrent from that 0' our Amer- ican schools. Does not this sound tnmlliar: history. geometry algebra, nature study. drawing, higleiie. Eng- lish. Hindi. Santaii, and Bible" Hindi and Santali may not sound so lamil nr. we have a school band and a school ‘Ctlurlls The band plays instruments lust like those in our hands at home ll wish you could hear our chorus ‘l’rol onseth would envy us our bass section. These people are natural singers. like the negro i shall never target the ﬁrst time i heard them sing Ir- Augsburg, True gratitude be ill following His Will. “Eeaumul Sam)!” 0‘" 0mm“, whim is about the size ot St. Luk - Church. “We Look Before and After_" tlust reaounded with their powerful voices “‘hen Muriel and i came home rrom church that time we realized that although we are tar away trom our home choirs. we are not tar tron-i home songs. i wish Augsburg had our campus. we have tour tootbnll ﬁelds and a large swimming tank. The tank is a water reservoir, (in our Sports Days we have tootball malvties. running races. swimming races. and jumping competition. These boys are not so diiierent trom our boys at home, exr rept that they are not hindered by so much clothing Among tho memories that thrillli.r upon us as we think of the your that is almost mcl‘. are both sad and happy ones. And Milllt‘lllllt‘S it sucnls that the happiest on , are the saddest of all. for [\llllk‘ czlll t'wr again be more than a memory. For those who - rc ||\\\\' concluding their last year at Augsburg these memories ly still. For. while none of us nl relive these days. of "\t‘ graduating ' - ‘ ' may not el en see similar days. with sorrow that we think of our graduates‘ departure. \\'t‘ grlt‘vt‘ that we must lose them. For they have been pleasant rilltlpnilitliis and :llnilltilc coworkers. and the vacant places they lt‘ﬂ\t‘ will be hard to ﬁll. Nor is our grief wholly a selﬁsh one, Tth can not bllt feel depressed when they walk out of Aug: balls to he students there no more. and we sorrow out of tipilth Yrt let us—ynu and we. 0 Seniors—rejoice that we have [K‘t‘n together here. We are not glad that those da_ are over. but “1‘ are glad that they have been. And we do not part forever. Even herc lit Augsburg we may meet again. For you will not soon forget old Augsburg. So. though graduated. the grads will still be of us—though gone. they will not be lost to us. They will remain intimately ou , . and only th we Its}; of them—that they will not forget the ideals of old Augsburg. but that th ' will strive to uphold them and to live them out in their own It es. And we are happ_ in the thought that they will not disappoint us. These days we are having our dist ouarterly examinations. i hope that the boys do well. Our daal examina- tions are tate exams", giren at the district hendounrters, Those examina tions are set by the government school inspectors Yes. we have school in- speetois. plenty of them We need a large number. to entorce our many school laws The School Code oi the province oi Bihar nnd Onssa is a book almost as large as the Desk istnndnrd Dictionary. The "red tape" involved would stretch around the tot-Id. Our work is as varied as it can be, lurlel Imhel drawing in the Boys' School and supervises the work or the compound Day School, There are about any children in her compound school. She has three teachers, in our Boys' Middle English School we have three hundred students. (it these. two hundred and twenty are boarders and the remainder nrvs du- scholnm. The boarders receive their room and bonrd tree. Imagine buying load inr over two hundred boy-t tor a year Among other things it means over eighty thousand pounds or rice and over eight thousand pounds or pulse, Besides this. every week we hnve to buy mine vegetables and other things irom the market. All this de- mands close attention. We have to supervise the upkeep and repair or the compound and school The school building is about one lourth longer and one tourtb wider than Augsburg school building. There are also two dormitories nnd a kitchen and dining hall combined. Our school owns quite a hit oi land, This is rented out every year and the pro— duce is eaten by lhe boys. to keep a whole herd oi bullocks to do our hauling Just this week i have bought nine loads at straw tor the cattle. We have a small hospital and a dis» pensary. We employ a doctor and compounder to take care at the boys and the congregation people In this district. Fortunately we have had very little illness so rar this year. we have had one case or cholera and a iew cases 01 malaria. Besides keeping an eye on these branches at the work. we have to supervise the teaching closely Later l shall write about the school work, That Is a chapter or itselt And it i can ﬁnd time I should like to write a little about the people and their he lists Yes, a nilssioiiary's lite in india cer tainly is full or variety. we are up before the sun rises and oiir day is ﬁlled “itll Work until evening some- times until into the night ll hen you live in a tropic country you learn to value the cool hours or the early mums "IE. But perhaps Clem Leesland will not ﬁnd room tor more in the "Bond this time. We would welcome gladly let tors trom old friends at Augsburg, and it you would enclose a few clippings ahout our leznls, why. so nlllch the better We send You all our kindest regards ihluricl and Bernhard Holland. Kaerabaui. Santa] Pnrganas, l'iihar. ltidia Greetings from Miss Mortensen j Miss Gerda Mtirtoiisen. one is slu l g at Columbia l‘niversity at prev sent. writes to her malty itiends among the "Echo" readers It is pleas iint to note that she is Pnjoyillt‘. her work there The greater part of her letter ls printed below Around Columbia College as a linit has been built the large l‘niversily at today with its main} departments and allied colleges The one in which i am registered is Teachers‘ College. one at the most progressive colleges in the l'nlted States. From its name you will inter the type of work it ein. braces. Here are gathered together men and women at olitstanding abili. lies in their respective ﬁelds. engaged in scientch study and experimenta- tion. we are oiten assigned work which ran: into this study. and thus ieel that we. too. have a share in the progress or khnwledgc. Close to the t‘niversity campus is the international House. This is a res sldence (or lorelgn students who are studying In the l'nlted States The hullding accommodates about one stu. dents. 25: nt nhich are Americans who are considered hosts and Imat~ esses to the toreigner. The Amer icans may live in the House but one year. the torelgner four years. About 33 nationalities are represented there this year. the larger part or whom are students at Columbia University. Thev are an intelligent. earnest group at young people, A: I meet theui in and out pt class the thought comes to me. "These are the iuture leaders or Japan. China. India. Mexico. and the Philippines." It they had not shown great promises in their own country the opportunity to study here would hardly have been made available A number or the Chinese are sent here on "indemnity Fund" Scholarships, The city at New York. a world cen- ter. holds many unusual opportunities or interest lrom its “stone walls (rpm which pour torlh beautliul men and women to be hustled and bustled in the busy. rushing crowds at the streets \ We have A The Campus Beautiful Radl:nL Ind [lot-loin 'nelth sunny Mllesuc mndeur meets our e 3' The Bottle me: their brlnchett relr. Like ediﬁces grand—(bat have no‘ veer. Here 111110! birds. with fie-Yen]! hlr~ mon)’ ‘ in cni-nls sweet, pour out their ecstasy, ‘ 11:, $9! grass Imelda Its garment u . in smooth prom-loll. on tile verdant grou . Blueﬁl-nd white. and pink lhe doivein e. Their gorgeous splendor with the nil» bows v-ie. Sanctions balls are scattered here and e . While pride and reverence permeate the air, ‘ It is the campus beautlnil. Happy up than: Iho dwell amid this teen To (lieod n'nd piety their thoughts vrllil In. Their surging souls to greater heights up re. ilnd cleansed their hearts at ll-i-Iewi nnces and ire. l ere is the cradle oi the remand orllol‘i ‘ The poet. the diplomat. and the philo‘ so e , The visions. and the ideals that they[ seek re hare imbued. when minds become deplete. And when in reminiscences they re. turn To Alma Mater dear. with hearts that yearn They walk again in holy sscredness And kneel berm the altar oi her gfsulueﬂr Upon the campus beautiiul. Inkal‘ Olsen. % Peter Peterson oi the rnii-ersity at .ienn put it. to the sordlditcsa ni .\lul» berry and Allan Streets on the lower east side ot Manhattan. There is an ever absorbing source or iiitnririalion. it one only goes out to see It. The island at Manhattan is narrow and one need only go a block or two nit treat the world iamoua rlith Avenue to em ter the district at the “other side" at Veu \‘ork. what does this "other side" look like" Come with me alone the Brass Shop district. The streets are ﬂat“ row. lined on each side by small push. cart stores which sell evenlniug irom bananas, 2 cents each. dill pickles all Cut up in slices. roasted sweet nota- toes tthe oven is on whcwls and is vended through the streetsl rye bread. sold by the pound. to all types at clothing and cheap lewelry. The shop keepers come out on the hidr-wnlk and in to you to come WT shops. "I‘ll give you good bargain. \ladarn," Johnson Hall. “here i l e, is a twelve stor)‘ dormitory ipr graduate and protessional unnien. We are 3:»; students housed here. Quite a fulnil)‘ all by itscli, and again. the "world" has contributed citizens tor the John son Hall community. i I’m the Guy who is I I‘ll youth-run. I'm Io condom“ and cognlnnt a! 01w people-n ieellnpo that I. at all “Ill... my and do things worthy at a gentleman—I us. the inset auntie urn-sin just to m the pain and anunilh on "I. "an of my vlcﬂml: I lay awak- nights trylnﬁ to Invent mm- naia manna oi torturing lair Ilﬂve null: In] Until" “MINI wall!” In urinal“ agony Ind N morn Into tho Hill. of film“ "IF man bell-9': I like up I Qhr‘ﬁ of gwlp Ind divulop it Into I In! “bl. Wllh whlch I can I] RIM. condemn. honm pocle Into QM .hnmeim dint. I‘m the guy who takes it mpcmhln young in, out lrinndn all about hot- it-niitlnn in a ' moat tMMully an." alert way. It's no wonder l-in so popular when my spirit In to nation. I lm his. mnnlty with a love that all my own. a lav. thnt unit. man and women in the band- oi ounpielon. ‘ distrust. and ill-will. in really a remarkable man. a movlnl spirit. l Biennial to be 03 Press, May 24 The 1th Auglhurglln will soon be coming oi! press. about May in, The material is now In the hands oi the printer, Ind prospects are bright lot- the biggest and best Augsburglnn ever Fmduced ll Aﬂﬁlbul’l. Many new (entire: hnve been Iddod to the 1m year book, One at the most striking is a reproduction at our school paper in the term at a inlnln- titre Echo There one nnds recorded all the outstanding and spectacular events at the year, Many Individuals will no doubt be stonished to had their darkest secrets binnoned across the columns or the miniature Echo. The nlennial also contains pictures and wvltenps on the tour literary so cielies. the l basketball champions. the laotbull. and baseball teams. the champion hockey team. and all the other organizations which have been active during the past two years The literary department the “ark oi the “'ritcrs' Club, Every page ot the augsburgiun is a picture which presents idly the litc oi the srhriol ls entirely Prof .\'.vdalil is still at the hospital in nish to evtenu our sympathy to hint and his iamilr. hoping that It will not ilo long before he can lie at home again l no. mo and subways at New York." IS Di- Suits in the best new Campus style Gay light fancy weave suits, tailored on lama university design - devel- oped especially for young men . these are the outstanding value of the ml: at $3350 EXTRA TROUSERS, ﬂ MAURICE L ROTHSCHILD 8 CO I nil-a- ﬂailing no... 1 onioaoo J
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Title: Augsburg Echo May 24, 1928
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection

Title: Augsburg Echo May 10, 1928, Page 04
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Augsbiirg Defeats St. John’s, 10-3 Larson Stars In Relief Role in the rim ('nniertnte game or ill? season tor both teams. Augsburg ilvo-rvlhelmed a ﬁghting Johnny team at (Tollegeviile. April 27. and ramped off the held with n in to 3 victory. The St. John's hays were outplayed tintll in the held...
Show moreAugsbiirg Defeats St. John’s, 10-3 Larson Stars In Relief Role in the rim ('nniertnte game or ill? season tor both teams. Augsburg ilvo-rvlhelmed a ﬁghting Johnny team at (Tollegeviile. April 27. and ramped off the held with n in to 3 victory. The St. John's hays were outplayed tintll in the held and at hat Augsburg diliggera toilet-ted l3 hiilgles against 7 «no drivew lnr lllrt eneu. and made 1i errtirﬂ [ti lllt‘ lilillbsitioll . 'rin-n. atior Harold Amen had [turned steady hall (or six innings nliuwing hilt tnu runs the whi'e inn “(mitt-Hint: in the dm‘tenth. hig "Lars" I.nr~.un illllll' In Irntn left Izeli null nImn-tl n .inhnnv ruiiv in the bud. ru tiring tilt shite witlmnt :i'ltiuiiig an tilllé'r I’llll. It all impiwni-d In this “ny. \Vuotk hm lnr tllt‘ (‘ntholits in the wintry“ sow-nth. got u twulinse Show less

Title: Augsburg Echo May 10, 1928, Page 03
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Junior-Senior Banquet Held at Radisson Hotel (Continued from page i) the Seniors for their co—operation in the school work, proitered them some splendid advice. He centered his rer marks around the lessons he had learned while driving his car. He especially warned against uncontrolled power....
Show moreJunior-Senior Banquet Held at Radisson Hotel (Continued from page i) the Seniors for their co—operation in the school work, proitered them some splendid advice. He centered his rer marks around the lessons he had learned while driving his car. He especially warned against uncontrolled power. interesting toasts were also given by Mrs. Sverdrup, Miss Skurdalsvold. Miss Wold. Prof. Fosse. and Arthur Erdahl. The largest JuniorvSeuior banquet in the history oi the school was brought to a close with the slug ing at the school song. French Dramatist Discussed by Lambda Epsilon Phi (Continued from page 1) Moliere did not exaggerate either as some might think; he merely wrote the way he did because that was the way he saw lite in his time, in order to show some at the bril- iisncy and humor of the drama. Oscar Thorvig, Lydia Hailing, Ruth Hagen. and Hazel Ohsendahl presented three short scenes. Judging by the applause. this was appreciated very much by the audience. A giris’ quartet sang two numbers and a lunch was served alter- wards. Concordia Society Addressed by Visiting Pastors The Concordia felt that it would be Valuable contribution of practical help to have pastors active in the var- Ious fields speak to the society from their various points of view. In re sponse to eii‘orts oi taculty members and the Concordia Society the toilow~ ing visiting pastors have addressed the theological students during the second and third quarters: Rev. Claus Morgan spoke on the Lutheran Free Church. its mission. and its present relation to other church bodies; Rev. E E. Gynild spoke on the Lutheran Free Church. its past, present and {u ture: Rev. A. M. Arntzen gave some practical points on the minister and his message: Rev. 0. M. Molvik spoke on the mlslsonary work in Madagusr car. the present outlook. and the need of more workers; Rev. A. E. Antler son gave a talk on personal soul winr ning; Rev. 0. H. Sletten discussed preaching and the position at the has- tor in the congregation: Rev. G. A. Almquist dealt with various practical problems to be met with in work in the congregation. a The senior theologians have ac- cepted calls as follows: Alfred Knuts son, Nevis. Minn.. Edw. Vik. Waubay. S. Dan, S. Anker—Goii. ileld secretary on the Atlantic coast. with head quarters in Brooklyn. G. Gunderson, Beechy. Sash. Can. A. Severson has been called to Puget island, B. C.. but has not accepted at this writing. Chinese Nurse Talks to Mission Class Miss lrene Chou. a senior nurse at the i-‘ulrview Lutheran Hospital. spoke to the Mission Study Class at their last meeting on April 30. Miss Chou related some oi the incidents that her tall the new missionary when he ﬁrst reaches China. The language of that country with its many characters and sounds is one of the most diiiicult things the missionary has to learn. Miss Chou plans on returning to Chins in the (all to engage in evange listic Ind hospital work. Chlcago is the only obstacle to world disarmament. ALBERT HOLMES, Groceries We wish your pnh'onlge omy lmh and motel-u good. up a I! hand “7 IIVEI.IDE AVENUE Phone (icon «is Est Sandwiches at ED’S LUNCH to: team AVENUE Glee Club and Choral Society Give Concert (Continued trom page 1) be said of Kenneth Lower‘s solo in “Evening Song" by Schuman. It was beautiful. This numher leaves onli‘ beauty to the listeners as the glee cluh sottly hums. accompanying the solo sung by Mr. bower. it is re nliniscent ot a great organ. Katharine Sverdrup proved her ability as the accomplished pianist in playing "Etude de Concert in D ﬂat" by Liszt. TWO heauliful and inspirational (horai numbers were sung by ihe united organizations to close the pro- gram. The solos hy Miss Skurrlais- void and Mr. Lower were in keeping with the spirit oi the songs. rings. burg can be proud or her singing or- ganizations. Arthur Grimstad Wins First Place in Contest Winning Oration Entitled “Imperialism” Wednesday evening. May 2. the Augsburg oratorical K'onlest was held In the chapel. Arthur Grimstad won ﬁrst place with his oration on “inl- Derialism". Kristofer Hagen gave the ﬁrst ora- tion.ﬁ“Dollar Diplomacy versus Amer- ican Ideals"7and received third place and the bronze medal. Ernest Sitenv hot captivated the audience With his oration entitled "A Plea for Our Neighbors on the Son h." ingar or son. who won second nlnre. delivered the most dramatic selection —— “A Brother to the He vividly ilainted the life of the steeltoundry worker. Abner Batalden spoke on ."Crimc~Riddell America.“ Ending a thoroughly enjoyable and interesting contest With his speech on “Imperialism”. Arthur Grimstad prov- ed his oratorical ability by capturing the silver (‘up and ﬁrst place. This oration was Well worked out and dramatically presented. incidentally it was Grimstad's second victory ill Augsburg oratoricals. it is a feat worthy of note Augsburg Formally Admitted into Iota Chi Sigma (Continued from page 1] Other members from Macalester who were present include: Miss Mary Hanson. Miss Mary-Eva (:askell. and Mr. Richard Kisser. The program also included two vio‘ iin solos by Alexander Borevik, ac- companied by Miss Clarette Jorenby. Those who were initiated into the National Fraternity are: Clement Leesland. Degree Editor. Dagny Jacobsen. Degree Associate Editor. Thomas Logeland. Degree Associate Editor. Gordon Hanson. Degree Associate Editor. Clara Knudtson. Degree Business Manager. Orrie Larson. Degree Business Man- ager. Ruth Hanson, Degree Reporter. Prof. P, A Sveeggen. Degree Honor. After the ceremonies the new mem- bers and their guests gathered at East Hall for a social hour where lunch was served. Miss Laura “'uld. Dean at \Vomen. acted as hoslessr “'ili Rogers gut inlo a Deck of trouble writing up the Chicago elec- tions for the Nicaraguan newspapers. i. E. “‘iLSON L. 0 )IONSON Wilson-Manson Plumh'rg Co. PLUMBING and HEATING 2418 RIVERSIDE AVEI Geneva 6414 \(iuneapolis LINCOLN LAUNDRY BJORKLUND Enos. Prop. Good Work and Prompt Servica 722 ELEVENTH AVE. so. Tel. Geneva 3A3: Marin] Qllanbeck: Campus Agent. T. V. THOMSEN JEWELER High Grade Watches alld Diamonds Silverware and cm Glass EXPERT REPAIRING Special Discount to Students Gsnevn 8102 275 CEDAR AVENUE F. W. B U I) i K Merchant Tailor \Il \\'0ri< Striciil Fir=t-cla>< Repairing Neatly Done Cleaning and Dyeing 2vu4 RIVERSIDE AVENUE Glhasﬁjiﬂallrn Clothing and Furnishings The Home of Good Clothing 305-307 Cedar Ave. 10% Discount to Students T. K. ELLEFSON 2120-2122 Riverside Ave. DEALER IN Furniture and Hardware HERMAN LARSON Photographer 2708 EAST LAKE STREET Dupoili l375 Sneclal Discount to Students Teacher of Expression Alida E. Snesrud 3825 Second R' e. 50. Colfax 3519 NELSON 8: N ELSON ss. SUN suns Manulm'urillllrweierr Eng-nun Mnkm oi Lhu Sud .nd Glee Club Pin- CI... Pl .. Medals .nd Turbine. nu Wu: Lake Street (At Grand Ave.) l‘honc ilykrwaler 2 n. Square Deal ShLShﬂ) V. Veruevel 105 CEDAR AVENUE . surninnionr Ga nnd LoralAnmthclia 7 run: An. ls. l. n . soon: 20:. ['0er sin. Di asus 0. ii. Eckiund & Son QUALITV FOOTWEAR For The “mole Family 9 Cedar Avenue 40 MINNEAPOLIS MN. Stevenson’s Drug Store Prescription Experts 2500 Riverside Ave. M INN. MINNEAPOLIS ANDY’S PLACE For First Clan Hair Cutting SanltaJon. Sen/Ice and Neatness our motto 2212 RIVERSIDE E. FELICETTA‘ H me of Expert Sher [tron/ring 1823 Riverside ‘ Every Morning, 51.623 Folks Drink " HOLSTAITS A GRADE COFFEE Lstalllished l899 Geneva 1317 C. M. Erickson C0. JEWELERS Ind OF'TOMETRISTS I“?! halldl‘ CROSLEY RADIOS Flne Watch and Jewelry Repairing alicnoall an: .\I APOLIS J. Vedeier THE SWAN DRUG STORE s\' x \‘II‘AAI'O'l‘l-IICKET Established 1884 2200 RIVERSIDE AVENUE Minneapolis anesota Phone: fin llcva 11:61 N. l. E‘liEH UNJEHIAKING CD. 412 Cedar Avenue Minneapolis. .\Iinn LADY ASSls'l‘AN'i L. J. SABO T H E B A R B E R For Service 312 CEDAR AVENUE 3 nnenpulli Minnekotn JEN‘STETBY THE MILKMAN l w: cut your triend's hilr, wny not yours? Buckwoid's Barber Shop 623 Ce:ar Avenue §ranhiuuuiau Editors A Vmwul-n lulu: in: a V uwexmn Schoul ( il\ Will mmmu you hm" Soul-Axed Ami Pier-e bull; Dvy Liv-uni r r 5 ; rm. .. ml 7.. Albert Hols-t ll :- «I 3th 7d 1min v. Hi (This \\ r: Er Nullrlig (Sift Signppr 2-110 Riverside \\e.. Minnt-llpolis Ha..." Emma Gnarls OK All OL‘C\510\S 7 Students: EVANS BARBER SHOP and BEAUTY PARLOR in. lilac). n ,. <,. .. ~u I‘HR Illl\ llnnrllnu ll 1 5' . ' ”’ “"" "Wk ”" “ms I 503 cams ul: 'i'el \lmnwm imp...” III-4i. l c ; RELAX-u lShow less

Title: Augsburg Echo May 10, 1928, Page 01
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Uh? Augsburg 7J5th PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS ol= AUGSEURG SEMINARV VOLUME XXX“ Fossan Brothers Win Essay Contest 5500 and $300 To Be Awarded Winners When “SI” oi Chrintlnnlty. says there's going to he something doing. he menu it. So. when he snnoumed thnt there would in Melby 1 Professor be some...
Show moreUh? Augsburg 7J5th PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS ol= AUGSEURG SEMINARV VOLUME XXX“ Fossan Brothers Win Essay Contest 5500 and $300 To Be Awarded Winners When “SI” oi Chrintlnnlty. says there's going to he something doing. he menu it. So. when he snnoumed thnt there would in Melby 1 Professor be some interesting procedure Chapel. Mn." 2. everybody look it [or grinned and awaited devetopments. They came. Mr. Hollander the Brotherhood lnsursute stafl Wls pres- ent lni announced [tilt Emil Ind Mel~ 0i Lutherhti vin Fosssii, students I! Augsburg last year who Ire planning on returning next fall, had won both ﬁrst prize- in the two cluses of the Lutheran Hrotherhood'n Ens-y Contest which ended recently, and so are entitled to the Iwnrds of $500 sud $300. respect ively. To have one Augsburg student vlin a major prize in s nntlonll contest of this kind is n real Ichievemeut. But in hnve two brothers from the same institution curry oﬂ both firsts ts ulngulu' indeed. especially when one considers tint content-nus tron: over I hundred other cones“ took pert. Both prise-winner: Ire hrillhnt ltudenu. Emil we: I Sophomore iii the satiaan 11m Ind Melvin I second year nesdemy student. Melvin] ens-y, “Merits o! Lutheran Brotherhood Insurance“. vile rend to the sludent body by Mr. Hollander Needless to any. it is excellent. The style In torcetul. clesr, and smooth; the arguments are logical and ballnced; the word choice is that at an English protessor, not an scndem) studenL Emil's sssny is the product at s more mature mind. It in more hrgu mentntive and has fewer statisiics. The reasoning is keen, lorcetul. and convincing. The style is Emii's best —eosy. nuturnl, simple. Ind hrilllhnt fund is intensely impressive. Sudermann’s “Magda” Creates Interesting Discussion German Dramatist Pre- sents Serious Conﬂicts That Hermm Sudermnnn. the great German dnmntlst, reveals in "Magda" some at the serious lite conflicts was relllled hy the members at the "Round Tlhle" It their meeting It i-iut Hull, April 25. The chltrmnn for the evening was Mathilda Sageng. who led the intorInll discussion. The struggle hetween personality and society is strikingly pill iorlh hs Ind.- strives to keep up her churn-- ter end in It the time revolting sgninst the restrictions of society. in spite oi the fact thnt she in lowering the Itnndnrds of society by her lt‘llons there is n teeling of sympathy sud ndr niirstion Housed (or her. The conﬂict between the old and new generldon is clearly shown in the struggle between Lhng and her tllher. She Is typical at youth. des- irous at seeing the world Ind mlklng her own we: through iiie nther lhhn submit to the strict perenul rule at n stern llther. Previous to this meeting or "The Round lele" the time hid been de~ voted to discussions of English plly wright; Just us much interest we: shown in the W wﬂmn 01 dﬂ~ ml. A! the next meeting: the Swed- ieh drum-tilt. Augnlt Strindburg. Ind seven! at his pllys ‘11] be studied. AUGSBURG SEMINARY. MINNEAPOLIS. :MlNN.. THURSDAY, MA" 111' 1325 \1111.1,1l 15’ THE AUGSBURG COLLEGE GLEE CLUB. 19225 Augsburg Initiated Into Iota Chi Sigma 1111111 1 1 111111111111 \11,.1‘1 1. ['11 11 111111.11 111111 1111 .1 .,. 1“, 1111111111 11 11-11111 ‘.\ .‘thl: i .ilHll 111-121'1l 111 1 \111111 111111111 1\ 11 1 11 . 1.1.111 11 311111111111 .1 1 Top row: M, Quunbetk. c. Leeslaild. 1., Sletteii. M1 Hailing, 1: T1111111-1111l. 1‘ 11111-21111 Second 1- ' "“H‘ ""“‘”““ "W ‘ L ""‘ " R, Qua_1u, 1.. Sand. K. Dahlager. H, P, onselh. director. 0. Onsetli. l: 1.n1~.1111. il 111.1111 131111011 12$: ’I’bv 11m 111111111111 111 1 1 111.1111. 1.. Euelde. K. Hagen, K. Lower, w. Hagen. 1-:. Berg. K. Hoversleu. 11,. 11‘, m 1 H H 1 H ‘ ‘ g 0 f l x d _, 77777 7 7: ﬂ l1iH1'. illllllil 11i H11 1\ .ll11l 11111 . . ne 0 tie ongest all most sur- 11111 til" ' _ ‘ 1.11111111111111 Junlor senior Banquet cessiul cont-er! tours conducted by lee CIUb and Choral “r ‘11,“ H I . . , . 11 .1 .1 111.11.1.1111 Held at Radlsson Hotel the Augsburg Glee cum. under the dlr Somety Give 11111111 111 111 .\11u_11 1 1. 11.1 motion at Prat. Henry F. Ousetll, came Joint Concert 1-11 11111111: 1’111111 111111 -111 ‘ cl: ‘ 1' ' ' ’ ‘ “ Gold Room the Scene of to a me at. Alexandria, an..-1iur11 1111-11 .111111111 111 111-111. 11111 :111 11 Festivities 29. after being on the road Sixteen F. t A 111111.1111 111~u11111 1111111 111 11 « davs ll‘S . ppenrant‘e at . ‘ ‘ m“ r » ~ .11.11r11al1.1n1 For the ﬁrst time 'n its 11' t rv 1 ’ ‘ The regal splendor oi the Gold . . ’ .'s° ‘ hp St' I‘Ukes (hunk I'm! 1’ a $1111 gm. 11111.1 11 -111111 R m a! m R d, H l (ales Liub looked uniform in the map 7 4‘ l‘ _ y “10"” ck e d : :33?“ °‘el gm?“ ter of dress. The new Tuxedos added Singing 111v 11 "11M 111 1114111111111 l‘il :1“? m “m‘ “ h" “N” H'” Se1s Higrtiuiit he‘d 1; annual unlor- I much m dignity m each orgasm“ voim HT Augmlm H mm. mm 1‘11 [11.111 111.11 t)11~ 111.11 111111 :111 111111 9;? 5'1"“: . a; 3" “'b d which the old order of color variety t‘hural 311111111 111n111- 11 1111111 3111111111- "“r “"1"?” "l "m ““"”‘ “"“M e ‘ “r ‘3 “ mm“ “'3” F” never could do. amt- at 1119 st 1.11111:a i‘nurvb Fri . “NW """""‘ "' m” M” saw the many taxis and other chariots Besides singing in churches and da‘, ewniug “m 4 This “ mylmlxm Irrnsrmn ul Angst-111d depart with the lair co—ed guests and to“ mus, the GI” Club sang in ﬁrst of [we (omens m he gm“ m on 111-112111111 11111 Augsburg (1111111111- ‘m’ C““’“""““ “cm” seven high school! cluding the Militleallol 1n May is allutlierioinl “1" m" 5““) 5”" Mr» Lee-*‘W'v ‘7’” “em "'9 “5“?!” “m "‘5 school: at Euler‘s city: Part1 rrnrrrt wi'l 11:1 given 71111.: 1111111 111 St. 1 Preside“ 0' “‘9 “"“a l'hﬁl‘m- "‘1’ (acid Room. where covers had been hand} Normwod' Thief RH" Falls, 0m. Chunk 311111111 111 111-111-Isv1-e 111-11 nu 111111111 laid tor one hundred and sixty-seven M58“, and Greeumlm I! .3 m be “)1”de Hm HM“ “ i key (11 11111 .\11111111111 11111-11111 .11.» 11 guests. Roses were used in the de- Undmlayed by my 5nm\,_mfm M H mg“ 3”me .” H,” WWW .1111-11 111 .111111~11111111u 1111 1111 111111111111 Corhllonh and tile Junior Flash colors which Frmay (he 13m brought the Tm, “mug M: mm "Numwm‘1-11ur11, 111‘ 111nl1 111111111a111 111 11111 1111111 were used 1n lbe menunnd progrdm. Glee Club began its “m the follow dud WNW“ “Um “I Hwy W 111 111111111111‘111, 111111 111. 11111.111111 111 Hugh. Jami"! M m mwcénon,‘ ing day. but prepared differently than Velll 111111 .1111» .1111111111 stun-11111.11 :11 711-11 “""“‘ " “‘ “"‘“"*‘”‘ " “‘3” “*‘."“""‘ "‘ A d91‘“"“s_d‘““er “5 bemmluu’ planned. Instead of summer tollcoals m 111» mung-1111111111111 1111 111111 \11111111 ““""‘-'“ ”"“‘ “""W' ’f‘” l‘~“uF"‘ served. During the course of tile and “gm suns. he“). overwals and d,r,..11n)_. n, H“, ,M Hmmumnmv 1:1111- 11.11 1111 1111111” 111 11 1111.111.11 "Enl‘lﬁ 54”?” Lemm‘“ "13"“ 59"?“ zippers were 1111: order of the day, T1111 111-<1 111-1.1111 1111111111 111 11111.. 1‘" *“"“"” "‘ " “ H‘ ' ’ 9‘3“? 5919‘"“°“- The_"“'de Tm However,1larlt Frost only derde 111an 1.1111111111-11111111111_ ~11111; 11,1 1111-1'11111-.1l ““‘ “"1 “‘ “‘“"" ““‘\“‘ ‘“ “““ ‘0“"‘b““’d “me "‘“SMI “umber” neapolia and viunity with a spot! $111 11111 Tiw 111m 11.1111 .1 111111111111111 ““’”‘\ "l' ““ “W” "-“ and "‘9 “m” “"3’39‘ “"9 ganurnr 0t 111-1111i Arriving atSehoka 11111111111111 111 11111111111.~ 111 1111111 ~111u '11111 111111111111. .1.11-111 ""9 Comp'e'” SW“ mm “mm” in the arternoon the boys shed their 1111: T1. >1- in 11m 1111- 1-1u111 11111.111111 “11H 1I~1111111111111111 11l111111111111 11 11111 “5‘0” °‘ "1" ma” 0‘ '28" “5 '93,“ boats and cumbersome overshoes and 111' 111111 111111 \1111111la T1111 11111111111111 11~11u11111111z 1111 11.111 .1 by Ammr “dam 1;“: “we?” enjoyed 1111a balmv air of the prairies, .11111 111 1111- e111 111.111 11111111111 1111. ~1111:‘ record Of the events 0 lie pasi Oui‘ . . , l , . 1 I , . and. lllcldelltalll, 1i lli‘Brt} meal 111 the 111 Allu» 11.1111 I 11111.1 111111111 111111111 . u , . years was compiled by eminent his Mnlimml on page 9) mum. my ‘Mmmh 1Frenth “ldnldllht minus Clarence Lund- “11"” E" _, , E, T1111 1111.1 111111 111.111.. 11 11.11111 1111 Discussed by ldlmlldll 11.111 and Frsuitlvn ilunsen. , 1 . , . 1 1 _ “ ,, 1111~>1111 111111 1111-11 111-1 11111111 111 1 - The 1111111.- 111111111111-11. written 1.,»- Cap and Gown .1111... 111,”...‘11, 1W” WW1 LIN“!!! I ll! Esther Knulsnn. Silvan Bestul, and - - 111.11,”, .1111 . . . 1 V 1.11 111.11 .1111! 111111111 111111111 . 1 1 . . x. H George Tangvald, foretoldabn‘ght and Gn'ls El‘tertamEd “mm “H” ‘mm 7‘ “MM M MI» Marlon \\ llmll hill 1il\N busily future fur the 59‘1"" 0‘ ‘2“ \\‘.1l1'111u111- 1111;.11 111111 1_ 111 1111 111111 on )lollt-l't- The "1355 “"11- MM“ "munimd “Duds.” JEFObson and 111111111111 1111- I11» 1111111111. 11111111111111 1111 the worldly possessions of the Seniors. “Value” Rlslov Act as MW m_ KM”, A 1.111. 111 \11111.1.. 11.1 11 1 11 was drawn 1111 by Tryllllille Nelson, Hostesses “Um H“ mm“ Swill“ NW \11\\ 11.11111“ \\1l1111 11111 111 111 Walter Evans. and Martin Quanteck Wk MW “M I, “5 1.1111111 11.11.1111.11111 11 .-111111 1 1 .1 President Sverdruu sitar 1111111111111: Sm” primed was “wounded 11” WNW, “Mb u, 1‘ WNW“: qwh1‘1111111111 1111111111111 111 11.. 1111111. . 1 li‘onlilmrd 0n wig? 3) {an 111-at "Value and "llud "1111119111111 11..1.1111.1.11 1111 ,..1u1 1. 1‘ '1 1"" it“ '1 ‘1‘” ‘11“ "‘ “ r " “ * ii’ the Cup and (101111 Girls of at 4221 ‘11 1111 1 .1 1111.1 1.1.1.1111.1.11 1 11 . - , 3 - 27 The "(.1 , 11 \1111:1111-- 1111111111 "1 t S eaks 111111 Ale \0 1111 April , , WmmgMe g. D Cl a. _ P1 Alpha Theta 1 1 to ourna lsm ass agreed as to tile ollllurlulleness oi the IMS cusses “S0 Big-W ‘17""“l“-’ 11““ “ """“ “‘1‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ” '2 _ Ph invitations and anurdingl) gaiherod 11111111-1 1111 111111 1: 11 1 1 111 1 a e M 3:. .J‘ . D: ‘ M . v 1111p 1111171111 111 11,1 1111111111 11 111 Stresses prgsmzing s at 1111111111111 111 11 11am 1111 ten Edna “when New] ‘M‘m H I «M of Literary Work Saturday even 4 H I ‘11 .1 , ‘ 1 1 7! But even at 111111 an 111» 511111 11111111 Thoroughly Analysed 11.1vl1l.1111 1.11.111 11111 . 11 1 - 1 on April 26, 11112 Journalism Class 19119111111111.1- 111 11 1 girls (oultl 11111 1111 ‘ 111.11.111.1111 11111. 1.1 11.11111. was thvored with a very interesting forgotten. and bv 11 iew rarelets 11115 hdlm hur- 1111111 >11 111: 1111’ 1.11; 11111 1111.1,11111 1.»,1111 11 1111 {and instruulve lecture un some at the takes in a sbakuapearp t 1 Earner 01* WW 1'” 111“ 1“W1 1 '111 11:1111' 111- 1111.1;111111 111..1111; 1 liiipurti-inl lhases 111 Journalism by managed to 111mg 1111111111119 11011111 "mung-111 1111: 11 A 111111 11 1‘ LM in 11111 l 111111 111 11171 1 1 “‘intou Her :1. the editor ui' me Mm. nward Estelle's stillerabundallro 01 Hr.‘ 1"” M“ “WNW ‘ 1“‘>'- ‘1‘”“l‘m' ‘1'”“1: ’1 111 1 " l‘ "" ‘ neaota Daily. knowledgr “as 1111- marvel ofihe even 2') . 111111.. 111.1 1.111. 1 .1 . ; ML Merrill spake a1,0111 some of mg 0.411111 111111111s1.1 1.11111— 11 1.1. 111. .111111.11 1111111 111 111111 “11" 1,11. problems which one meets in the Neither could sur‘h a group ut girls (1 111a 111111111r, 111 my 11111 1 1.11 111 1111 11.1111 111.111.11.111 .111 1 11111 newspaper work slid how one Lila) be rontelll with only things that are 111nm at .1 \1r11 111 , H1 11 mm 1.1 11-1 11111111111 ,111 11.1111 meet them. His wide experience in lrnown They must delvr 111111 the un all 1mm 111 1111111111 A «11111171- blimp m" “‘1 “Ml 1‘ Wm“- newspsper work has given hlmngreht known mysteries by spinning 11111 1111. iltﬂwl Via» 1111111 111 l 1.1 11,111, i 11.1 - -. .. 1.1 1111 111, .11» den] of practical knowledge on the bottle. The magil' bottle was the 11111111 llvrlnall '1‘1111 and 111111 1111 1 1112111 1 \\1. 111, 11.111 11 11. subject Pnrticulnr stress was given source 0! numberless set‘rels 'nz 111111.11 11111 11.111- 1111. 11.111. 1111111 111 1 11 1:11.111 to the organization and the executive atm- man had been told deﬁnitely and 11111111r 111111111 11 111 11111111111111;111111111. 111111 1 1 pl?! OK 3 school piper He told some where her EYE W85. everyone was ill tlil— Y‘Wli-M lllllJa l'l‘ll 1-4111 til-1 1~A1»1: 1 111 I llncidents from his experience in newer Viled lo the dining room. Where later (urtiw 111p 11111111411111 111 11.1 1,111.11 1 ‘11 paper work. Any member oi a stall the girls' insatiable thirst tor fortune. 1111111111 1111 a11111111-a 11.11 ,1 11 111.1 1111111 111 1 1 'migbt hove to cope with similar strua- telling was somewhat quenthed bl 1W1: "S11 1112". 11111411.. 1.1 11.11 11 1111 “I 1 ‘1 tions. the rending oi coﬂee cups amidst the ‘ 5011111 111111 111-1 211 r111111.1111 I 1, 11 1 1 Above nu. he emphasized the tact‘shadows 0! (Indie light 111m— 111V 1.11111. 1 a1111. 1 1.11.11111111 1.11 11111..1 11 1 .1 1 "Valtie" and “Duds” bad proved to teresl 11,. 11 1 1.1 1.11 1 [hit truth shou‘d he foremost in the minds of the Journalistsgnolhing hhoilid be published without the {acts in the t‘lse being known. 1 be such perfect hostesses, Ihai it WAS with the utmost reluctance that the lgirls took their leave. «111111/11'; 1 1111111111. 111 1111'11.1.11 11. 51.11.4141 The ,1111a11 1\'len'llig bunks 111... “111111 111mm; 111». 1111—1 1.1111 111,11. 111.111. 11111111.111111111114111111. 11.1 1111111 111. low 1
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Title: Augsburg Echo May 10, 1928, Page 02
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: THE AUCSBURG ECHO ; H" by the of A l the months of June, July, August, and September. Entered at the post~oﬂice at Minneapolis, Minnesota, matter. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $1.50 PER YEAR. Address all correspondence to: “AUGSBURG ECHO”, inary, Minneapolis, Minnesota. .le. 1'. except during as second...
Show moreTHE AUCSBURG ECHO ; H" by the of A l the months of June, July, August, and September. Entered at the post~oﬂice at Minneapolis, Minnesota, matter. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $1.50 PER YEAR. Address all correspondence to: “AUGSBURG ECHO”, inary, Minneapolis, Minnesota. .le. 1'. except during as second class mail Augbsurg Sem- _—_’.—_— Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section “03, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 2, 1918. THE STAFF CLEMENT LEESLAND#General Manager EDITORIAL STAFF MARTIN QUANBECK#Editor-in-Chief ASSOCIATE EDITORS Beatrice Hell and Norman Anderson lngar Olsen .1 essie Christensen BUSINESS STAFF . . . Business Manager Advertising Manager . Circulation Manager Arthur Erdahl Luther Arnold Wilhelm Everson REPORTORIAL STAFF Ellen Gynild George Tangvald John Quanbeck Mildred Halvorsen Gordon Hanson Holger Hagen Mildred Berntsen Esther Knutson Homer Johnson Theodore Knutson Valborg Sverdrup Ruth Hanson Orl'ie Larson Elsie Lokken Thomas Logeland Nora Stave Evangeline Helseth Prof P. A. Sveeggcn Faculty Adviser The Essay Awards The genuine pleasure with which the announcement of the winning of the Lutheran Brotherhood essay awards by the Fossan brothers was received in the Augsburg chapel, speaks well for the esteem in which these boys are held by their friends at school. Yet we doubt not that the individual reactions were of various kinds. We are prone to dismiss such news with a “Some people are born lucky”: or, if we feel especially generous and wish to give maximum credit to the fortunate one, we say “He always was clever that way. It‘s born in him." Which is true in this case as it usually is—as far as it goes. Achievements in any line are the result of talent, but of talent developed by use and conscious effort. It is a slow and tedious process, and the rest of us, in whom the wishbone is more prominent than the backbone, stand idly by and futilely wish that we had been born like that. Not only is the ability to achieve the result of work, but the achievement itself can only come as a direct consequence of work. We happen to know that in the present instance a not inconsider- able amount of labor preceded the ﬁnal production of the essays. Thoroughness and accuracy marked the study and research of the Fossan brothers. Shame, being an uncomfortable feeling, is little touted as a virtue, but it may be that the shame we experience in viewing the accomplishments of others may arouse us from our lethargy and drive us to the realization that no progress comes from com- fortable pasSivity. A Hope Realized The hope for the establishment of a chapter of the Iota Chi Sigma National Journalistic Fraternity at Augsburg has been realized. We believe that it is an important step in the progress that Augsburg is making, but such achievement is merely indica- tive of what can be accomplished when the standard is set high enough and when energy enough is exerted to attain that stand» ard. However, the entire responsibility of the school paper ought Glee Club Tour {Continued from page 1) basement of the town hall. Rev. Bu» elde managed to fill the hall to capa- city in the evening, and me ﬁrst con. cert was “up to Augsburg standard”_ Leaving Sebekn In the morning the Club arrived at Hawley where can were ready to transport the singers to Hegland church. A song service was given here before a large audi- ence. Clement Leealand was called upon to speak, giving an interesting aermonelte. In the eveneing the con- cert was given in the United Church at Hawley. The church being packed, many were compelled to stand thru- out the program; others were turned away for lack of room. Adolph and Carl Winiher proved to be good Augs- burg boosters. After a busy and noisy morning at the hotel the boys sang at the Hawley high school, then left for Fargo by car. At Fargo Oak Grove became lhe rendezvous of the greater part of the Club. others had friends in the City whom they stayed with. Clayton Morgan revealed his artistic ability by drawing a number of cartoons on the blackboards of the school. Several others indicated their outstanding abi- lities and characteristics in other ﬁelds of human interest. The Oak Grovel's sponsored the Fargo concert. and the large audience is un indica- [ion of hard work and splendid co- operation. The next concert was given at Val- ley City. Prof. Opseih considers this concert the best one of the tour. The Glee Club sang at the high school in the atteruoon. In a write-up in the school paper the Club was praised as "one of the best singing organizations that has ever appeared at this school.” ln the morning a blanket of snow covered the earth. The snowstorm compelled Professor Thor Quaubeck to cancel a concert to be given in the Vlsterdalen church that evening. lll- stead the Glee Club sang over \VDAY at Fargo. Leaving Fargo the second time the group travelled noth to Portland. Rev. Braseih gave the boys a hearty reception in his spacious parsonage. He promised a g od turn out. In the evening the Club sang before a filled church. But the crowd was not satis- fied only with the songs on the pro- gram. They wanted more. After lunch sereral numbers were given However. a dozen or so Were not quite conlented yet. They traveled over thirty miles to Climax the next Thursr (lay and heard the concert a second time. This was the case 8 number of times during the tour, some people hearing the concert two and three ‘ times. From Portland the trip was made to Norihwood. Besides giving a Con- cert herc. the Gospel Quartet sang a! the Old Folks' Home. Early Satur- day morning the boys (‘allle trooping over to Rev. Sonnack's parsonage, leaving there at 6 A. M. for Granl Forks by car in order to catch a 7:30 train for Holt; [hence by car to Now not to be entirely with the staff, but with the entire student body. , rude“ A mad and “mm” bunch Student support is required for all activities to insure their suc- cess. The school paper is a continuous activity that needs the backing of every student. It is not difﬁcult to ﬁnd flaws and en— ge upon them, but it is of far greater value to “boost” than to "knock". Only by united eﬂ'ort can our aim for a larger and better “Echo” be achieved. Orchestral Achievements The Glee Club and Choral Society have just completed very successful tours. Their concerts were received with hearty ac- clamations wherever they were given. Last Friday, at the St. Luke's Church, their combined eﬂ'orts delighted the audience. Truly, these two organizations are a credit to the school. But Augsburg is also fortunate in having another promising group of musicians. The orchestra, although in its incipient stage (this is the second year of its existence), has developed into an excellent musical organization. Under the efﬁcient direc— tion of Miss Gaarde, the members have practiced faithfully throughout the year. It may seem that their efforts have not received the generous plaudits they deserve—At might seem that the work itself is not incentive enough to attract as many students with musical ability as are desirable. but the present quality of the organization ought to be suﬁicient incitement to future mem- bers and ought to spur them on to still greater achievements. In the very near future we will have the opportunity of hear- ing them perform. The eﬁorts of the members, and the worth of the organization, merits our wholehearted support. NOT land. will publish the next issue of the Echo—Ed. l arrived in this town, but a wonderful meal was served in church, and an afternoon beauty nap brought pep and vigor into their singing which put the concert "over" before a packed church in the evening. Selma Storien, her father and brother. traveled over six L\' miles to hear the Glee Club. Walr ier Rykkep made a thirty mile drive in order to listen to the organization of which he was once a member. Services were conducted at New folden in the morning. Clement Lees- land preached the sermon and sang several songs. The Gospel Team con ducted Services in two of Rev. Ron- holm's charges. The Glee‘ Club once more entered Thief River Falls, this time to give a concert. The group was met at the station by Rev. Tungselh and Mrs. Berg. After the evening program in the church lunch was served and some extra songs sung as a token of appre— ciuiiou. In the morning the organiza- lion sang at the high school, then left by train for Roseau, singing in the high School there in the nIternoon. This was one of the most eventful programs given during the whole tour. George Tangvald, “the most serious minded student at Augsburg." gave an oration defending the McNaryA Haugen bill, and incidentally qnnﬁns Martin Olsen. "the new farm block head," for emphasis. Alum Mr. Olsen E-—The class in journalism, conducted by Clement Wlmtroduced the speaker he was not ' 3* mile. for what was said. The Chinese March was especially appreciated, altho given with variations. ' The Iurthgst concert north was the greatest concert of all, the theatre on Monday evpning, April 83. was crowd- ed to the doors. The succul of this concert I: due to a thorough adveruc— lug campaign conducted by Rev. Dreyer. with the cooperation of Miss Olga Swenson. ‘27. teaching at the Roseau high school. Some of the boys managed to make a trip to the lake of the Woods the next morning. but missed the train by However. they arrived at Greenbushdn the eveninan time for the concert. Waller Rykken. '26. who is teaching at Greenoush. took good care of the wurblers. Before the con- cert given in the high school audi- torium, the boys had a good game of basehsll which pred them up ’ior the evening’s program. Prof. Opseth showed his ability as a batter by hit- ting a three-bugger. The next day din- her was served in the church by the ladies of Rev. J. Pederaon's charge of Badger. Traveling Ioulh, the next program was given in a country church near Climax; another concert in Rev. Christensen's charge was given in Climax the following evening. Rev. Pederson and family from Grand Forks attended. On Friday afternoon the Glee Club arrived at Ashby. tuckered out from tiresome traveling. A few hours of rest, however. served as a tonic, and the program in the evening was “up to standard". The banquet given after the concert was indicative of the spirit of John Peterson, and his faith- to] workers at Ashby. John was a member of the (lie Club for several years and he appreciates a good lunch and a good time after a strenuous program. Perhaps the most enjoyable "banr quel" of the tour was held in the church parlors at Alexandria. A num- ber of Augsburg graduates attended. among them were Miss Solveig Mor- gan, Miss Myrtle Jorgensen, Miss Olga Pederson, and Choppy Cross. Seated around the long table all these Augs- burglans enjoyed a true homecoming and get-together. The humor was sup plied by George Tangvald who gave his version of the Farm Aid bill with his old time fervor and originality: Red Lower read his famous story of the “White Sox game; While Knut Ho- verstein, who had not yet made his debut among the Glee Clllb humor- isls, gave several perfect renditions of I'ncle Josh. His mannerisms and laugh kept the audience in a continu- ous roar. After breakfast Sunday morning, Martin Olsen was rushed to the St. Luke's hospital at Fergus Falls where he was operated on immediately for hernia. The operation was successful and Mart is Improving rapidly. Clement lleesland gave the sermon at Brandon Sunday morning; the Glee Club sang ﬁve numbers at this serv~ ice. During this long and strenuous trip no one was sick, except Mart. every one Was ready to do his best, and cm operated heartily with the director to make this tour and this organiza- tion the best Augsburg has had In many years. The letters received, the friends nsited, the many Augsburgians met, the debates and discussions held on trains, the tremendous amount of studying done, all helped to make this trip one 0( the most eventful and in- teresting experienced by the members (f the Augsburg Glee Club. I’m the Guy I'm the guy who, wlth a mill! and cheerful nod, always strut. manlully Into class just a couple of militate: late. I take such delight in chattering to the people In the lobby that I can’t break away on tlme. Besides, a college education Isn‘t acuulred with the Idea 0! form Ing bad nablu but I: merely I state of blissful red when the hard- working student prqparec tor the greater issues In "Ir—the quu beyond hl: college day. Why. then, should I conform to not rule. when other people are effected! sue- ceal In III. I. founded on the whole theory or cardinal be tardy—Just .- few minutes wlth every appoint- merit—and auccau slap! a strangle hold on the Ioplrent. When this rule In so manifest In lilo, why Ihould I not adopt It? Fuﬂhermon. the Instructors appreciate It: It gives their overworked minds a chance to root—Interruptlom are so soothing and beneﬁcial to the mind of the Interrupted. And tardli hen add. to my marks. Thll marked propensity rill-e me up into the D and E clan. My sunny and welcome lace add: to the brlghtnen of each day. I nrlde no quietly into the clan-room that quletnen reverberatea for a long time alter my coming upon the In- tellectual battleground.‘ So elated II the prof that he groan- Ior hall the period and wishes he had more like me. that he might exercise lame underexerclled brawn. Yes, sir, I'm a modern guy with modern Ideas of propriety and self- respect. Four More Seniors Accept Positions Four more seniors have accepted teaching positions since the last issue of the “ lcho". They are: Dagny Ja~ cobsen, Minneapolis: Oswald Dahl- ager, Starbuck, Minn: Elmer Weltzlh. Battle Lake. Mlnn., and Gerhard Vin- ger, Argyle, Wis. Dagny Jacobsen has accepted a po- sitlon to teach English and French at Mora, Minn. She has been an active member of the Writers' Club, the Echo staff. and Augsburg Choral So- ciety. The honor of being on the varsity basketball squad for four years goes to Oswald Dahlager. He has also been a member of the football team. He will teach history and coach football and basketball at Parker's Parlrle. Minn. Oswald is a member of the Pl Alpha Theta Literary Society and the "Augshurgisn" atlﬂ. Elmer Weltzin has been engaged to leach mathematics and science at Stewart, Minn. He is a prominent member of the Delta Sigma Chi Liter- ary Society Ind has been active in de- bale work, being a member of last Year’s debate team. One of our debaters, Gerhard Vlnger, has accepted a position to teach history and biology at Princeton. Minn. Besides being a member of the debate team. he is presldent of the Pi Alpha Theta Literary Society. Companionate(?) Marriage Former Mora girls are joined in wedlockiKanabec County Times. o At this writing we are wondering how they are to handle the compan- ionale divorce situation. Cnnvﬂle 7103 no. DISCOUNT «7 CEDAR AVENL‘E COLUMBIA CLOTHING CO. COMPLETE LIN! or WOOLEN Goons T0 STUDENTS MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. you . Life $1000.00 policy. 125w” YES, WHY NOT? Your expenditures for trivial and vain purposes, in the course of one school year, aggregate more than an average insur- ance premium. \Vhy not remember those who are backing a Four cents per day, at the age 18, will pay for an Ordinary LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD mm mm willing to assume any
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Title: Augsburg Echo May 10, 1928
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection

Title: Augsburg Echo April 26, 1928, Page 04
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Augsburg Nine Defeats Auggie St. Paul Luther, 6-3 Cold Weather Ushers In First Game In spite ot a hlting wind that kept the temperature down around 50‘ and made sweaters a necessity on the play- ing field, the Augsburg and St. Paul Luther baseball team tangled in the ﬁrst clash 0! the season (or...
Show moreAugsburg Nine Defeats Auggie St. Paul Luther, 6-3 Cold Weather Ushers In First Game In spite ot a hlting wind that kept the temperature down around 50‘ and made sweaters a necessity on the play- ing field, the Augsburg and St. Paul Luther baseball team tangled in the ﬁrst clash 0! the season (or both nines on the Luther field. April 24. Liuzzy's uth “‘2! edition of ball lussers got an on the right foot by stlbtlliing the Lutherans iil handy Inshlon. b' to 3. The game was marred by loose play on the parl or both nines. the Auggies heillg guilty of live lllisplays, and the Lutheran ' Tile cold weather and over-anxio ness on the part of some athletes were. no doubt. largely re~ ,«phlmihh» ior these, Auggie Pitchers stingy with Base-hits As far us lilierality With base llits was L‘UiH't-rllell. all three Auggie pitt-ir ers lllight easily have been taken to be at Scotch or Jewish descent. Only ﬁve hits, 2 of these oi the Si‘l'alt‘ll variety. were t'ollerit-tl l)) the llllth- vl‘iills. Ktitiz. on the mound for the men across the river. was much more generou, and {or twelve stile lJlD s during the eight innings he Worked. liis successor retired the Auggies lll 1273 order in the ninth. was found when Johnson single-d. took second on l’hilstronl‘s sacriﬁce. reached third oil it passed ball, and counted \vllen “'ar- druui hunted Rill‘tl'etli's grounder Houser also scored ill the same frame, giving the Maroon-anil-(lrey 3 inc run lead that was never wiped out, Two tnore counters “ere atltlell in the fourth on ii single, an error. a base-on halls, and an inﬁeld nut. Four singles were necessary to drive in the last two runs in the eighth, Luther postponed its smriug itntil the ﬁfth inning when. with one man out. the Lutherans ptlt together it walk and a single whit'l’l. with Sever's lilisr play on a badly hopping ball. were good (or their only two runs of the game. Although Aaaen pitched only the last three innings, the box score gives him Credit for seven strikeouts, which indicates that he is again up to the form be displayed last season. ‘ers, The box St ol‘e‘ Augsburg n.b ll, po. 3 9 Johnson, 3 lJ.. . fl 2 it it ti l’liilsti‘onl. c i, . 3 l I II I Hoiiscr, 1t, .. . 2 I ll 1 0 Rortvetit. i h 7i 1 S ti 1 Hanson, c. .. ' 2 12 1| :1 liestul,l I. . It «I 0 U Mona, 2 b ,. , 7i 2 I ‘2 ness home rtln. First-stringers Bow To See- onds In Close Game The Augsburg baseball squad had 5 See First Real on the mound and non: snowed splen- did torm, considering the uninvorahle Baseball Action weather conditions at the past iew mum hunk“ weeks. Five men succumbed as strike _ y SEASHORE BROS. out victims oi Lars‘ slants, and Houser Tins Minncsam Amado“ Pro‘ “JCT-m co‘ proved his mettle when, with the Vides Li“. SickneSS. and Acci- ‘“""°""M‘s‘"'“ bases loaded in the Iourth, he retired den! lnsunnce at cost for ""'" I'm Im- “In-vol- the side without allowing a run. Clergymtn- Our Home Oifloe “...—......— The Augsburg squad will Journey to has been in - r P Sin“ its ﬁrst taste of real action in a short practice game at the River Road ﬁeld. i’halen Luther of St. Paul was to have been played on that date. but the game had previously been Dost poned on account of the poor playing April 21, conditions, Coat-h (inzzy divided his squad into two groups and selected a team from eat-h. Practically every man saw some servite in the afternoon‘s pastiming. Incidentally the second stringers de ieatetl the "ﬁrst" team by a 2 to 1 score. Harold Aasen started on the nlound tor the ﬁrst string outﬁt with Louis Hanson donning the mask and protec- tor. Hntlser at ﬁrst, Sale at second. En- gehrethon at short stop, and Johnson with on third. made up the inﬁeld Madsen. Anderson and Davenport the oilter garden. For the other team Shorty Rorlvedt. he of the lengthy proportions and ens)" gollig disposition. lieglln zipping 'cm McReynolds. Mona. Severson ‘and lsaacson took care ot the inﬁeld lduties while Pederson, Dallielson, and ' Philstrom patrolled the outﬁeld. thzzy ‘t'rossed tlp his ﬁrst team by importing .a catcher for the opposition, across. The game- went as most enough to decide the game. Austen‘s lnell Sl'Dl'etl their only rim In the same inning when Engebretson walked, advanced to second on an in ﬁeld out went to third on a passed Severson ball. and scored when booted Anderson‘s grounder. Larson and Houser also performed , _ , practice Augsburg started scoring in the ﬁrst affairs do at this stage of the season} l-erors were as plentiful as bums at a free lunch. The batters had little sth- i «05:4 with the deliveries of the Dppos- ing fliiigers. Gtizzy's strategy of bringr ing in an outside receiver proved disr aslrous lo the hopes oi the ﬁrst-string- however, for that unknown, hilt worthy gentleman got a toe-hold on one of Aasen's last halls in the ﬁrst inning and drove it on a line over Davy’s head for a real. honest-to-good- As there was a man on base at the time, two runs came In. Coliegeville [or its ﬁrst Conference incorporation. twenty-sewn years ‘ y tussle with sr.Johu'a.Aprll 25. Guzzy agoa Best Risks. Lowest Cost. “ll-BERT s GROCERY appears to have a tormidable hurling Th. CW-Fﬂihnrllhiu stall and a good detensive team. With ' - - "Ta 51 rank 3 (air hitting the Auggies should polish Mm“t°"_cuu'l,ty Unlon ...; r m mm L" 0!! the Johnnies in ﬁne fashion. M'nneaPOhS “ l “H so. m “‘m “Choppy” Crose To Be Assistant Coach Augsburg will have a new member added to its coaching staff in the tall at 1928 when Lyle (ChoDDYl Crose will return to his Alma Mater to take tip the duties of assistant coach in football and basketball. "Choppy" will need no introduction to readers ot the Et no and the Min- m neapolis daily pnpets, for his name \VILL DYKEWATER l339 1700 East Franklin Ave. T. P. C. Wall Papers MAKE YOUR HOME MORE CHEERFUL Let us convince you at our showrooms. Tait Wall Paper & Paint Co. MI N NEAPOLIS has appeared count‘ess times in the sporting sections at those sheets. He was a member of Augsburg's champ- ionship basketball team of 19264927 and was honored for his ability as a player by being chosen as a forward on the allrstate team (or the season. He was one at the main stays of the inﬁeld on the baseball team during his college career and he was also the MInnupoIll. FALK’S FINE PAPER TALKS MARTIN F. FALK PAPER COMPANY st. Paul. Duluth. superior captain of Augsburg's ﬁrst (ootball team. Upon graduation with the class oil '27 "Choppy" accepted a position as coach at Parkers Prairie, Minnesota. His success there as a cont-h is attest- cd by the fact that his ba etball team was runilerup for district honors and that the district sporlsmatiship trophy was won by his team. "Choppy" has always been interest- ed lll sports. not only practically. but also theoretically. His host or triends welcome him back to Augsburg as a 325 Cedar Ave. Nou- Riverside SHOE 8T0 400 West Broadway Bligh * 400 West Broadway coach with every conﬁdence that he will do much (or his Alma Mater to wards the attainment of success in athletics. TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES hltldseti, r .5 it u U Ii Sovel'xon, s, I ll 1 l‘Ingcbl't’tson, p 3 2 0 Anderson, 1. i‘ it 0 o Ansell, p. .. u 1 o lllix, r, i, I (l lsnnt-son, U u ’l‘otl‘ls . . . . . . , . l .39 ll 27 6 Luther h po. 3 e Iielk. ll b. 4 ti Itl u Ktielln. c. i. . . 4 il 2 \l Distiller, 2 l). ... 3 I It I liingllnnd. l, i. l u u t1 lliekant. c. i l t\ :3 \\'nrdriiin, s «I ti 1 3 tinbriei. Ll b. _ ’ ti o 3 Kunz. p 1 tr 2 Svhwendt. it I 0 Kettiicr. l \l u Proehl. l, f. I ll 0 With-r. b. .. i \l i :i u . Stubenwiill . . . . . ., 3 l ti ‘2 0 Totals 32 5 2? l‘.’ 3 Augsburg 2000 2nd U‘Ziia‘ Luther . . . .t‘i‘li “20 001-73 Stolen b . Johnson. Ansell, Sat-ri- firesil‘hilstroln, ‘2. “rise on ballsr Oﬂ Kunz. 3. oil Stubenwnhl, 1: oil Ansell. I. Struck (Juli ‘ 1|. Houser. i. Engehretson, , 7. l’lssed blll#l.leknnt. {. Hil.;Oﬁ Rum. I: in 5 innings: on Stubenwall. 0 ill 1 inning: on Hons-er. 2 in 3 in nings: on Engebretson. l in 3 innings: l on An. n. 2 in l inning, l History teacher “'hat was the Koran? Sleepy one (just waking up): Huh! —I garden product. u "Don't shoot, the gun nin't loaded!" "i halts. the bird won‘t wait!“ Aughhurg ﬁrminarg l’ouxnhn 1869 Theological Seminary grants degree t‘allilitlatus Tlleologitle Augsburg College grants degree of Bachelor of Arts General College Expenses 5211 to $309 Teachers' Placement Bureau {or the beneﬁt 0' college graduates Music Department grants degree of Bachelor of .-\l‘ts Augsburg Academy gives Certiﬁcate of Graduation C0 U RSES Business—M uric—Religious— Athletico—Speocm—Aru— Regular Sold Rented Reialrei Exchange! l Specill Rental Rilth to Students i All Makes or Portable \lachincs ROYAL 7REMINGT0N4 Gustafson Meat Market Phone Geneva 5949 Quality Meats 523 Cedar Avenue UNDERWOOD r CORONA We Sell M-ehlnu on Euy Tenn- "Ranl Apollo. on Porch-n THE lYPEWliITEll EXCHANGE [ll]. 20‘ 50. 4th 5L, MINNEAPJLIS, VllNN. Gr i274 ' DAVENPORT! 71 l CEDAR. AVE. Northern Engraving Co. 116 Fourth St. Sn. Minneapolis, Minn. Gene" 2701 Lindskoog, the I' Iorist Mun Stnro~~FrAnhlin ll Nth Ave So. ... 720 Hennenin Ave, 1935 Chic-(o Ave. MI\NEAPOL|S, MINN. Flowers by li’l‘rc. .uy when, .4 n-I'tim: A. JEPPESEN CONFECTIONERY Cigar: — Candy — Lunchu‘ 327 CEDAR AVENUE ‘ouice. Ge 12m Res. Du. no: JOHN LINNER, Opt. D. OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN Eyes examined Ind glnsles ﬁtted Otdce at J. o. Peterson'o Drug Store SEVEN CORNERS GEORGE SVERDRI'P, Pres. Augsburg Seminan Minneapolis, Minnesota l501 Wash. Ave. 3. Minneapolll For catalog and (urther inlor~ FF"? Cindi:- mmion' “The “hen Uniting fur a F‘rlnklln Car Imp into ROY EKBERG’S GROCERY and CONFECI'IONERY M EAST FRANKLIN Grocer I Bakery Good- Guaranteed Coal THE BEST MINED The Pittsburgh ﬁnal 60. Guarantees All It. FUEL PRODUCTS The largest Foal producing Company in the World. You take no chances in buying PITTBURGH COAL CO'S COALS. Cit} Sales Ofﬁce LUMBER EXCHANGE Main 4-441 Hamill and 5th Street MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. Direct to consumer from mines. 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Title: Augsburg Echo April 26, 1928, Page 03
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Alone Our study of great men is very pro- ﬁtable. We learn runny new Ind varied things. We learn more at Iiie. and more oi! the world. However, as we study the great personalities of allagee.wenoteonethinginpar~ titular. And thIt is that they wen Ilene. Alone in the world. Separated from the rest...
Show moreAlone Our study of great men is very pro- ﬁtable. We learn runny new Ind varied things. We learn more at Iiie. and more oi! the world. However, as we study the great personalities of allagee.wenoteonethinginpar~ titular. And thIt is that they wen Ilene. Alone in the world. Separated from the rest at humanity by In in- surmountable hIrrier' Iet apart from others: living I lite Ill their own. _ Our ilret reaction to the reaiiution of this condition is very naturally the question. "Why"! And still, 1 can well imagine that we need not wonder at this very peculiar state. Fix it is all very obvious. The Inswer is tound in the very nature at those men and women. It whoIe IppIreut tIte we greatly wonder. Someone with In acute sense 0! humor. or an element at sarcasm in his makeup. has reterred to the great masses of people as "the common herd.“ Although I do not quite up prove of the nomenclature. I In: tree to sly that there Is a great deal of truth in that appelItion. The truth. Is I see It. is precisely this—the ques of people. because they are at the masses and have the mass spirit, Ire mediocre and or I low grade of in- telligence. Their thoughts are short longitudinally and very thin latitudin- IIIy. Their lives are lived in an easily satisﬁed manner. and alto gather, they exist as contributing ele‘ mente to the physical whole only. This me be I plintul thing to admit. And yet, we are compelled to admit that it is the case. I think we are lere oi the (act that there are I {ew men and women who do out at in, as it were. into this kind at thing. They Ire apart from what In mediocre. bizan’e. and unintelligent. It they act. it is always unlike the wa the masses set. If they think. they do so in I dilerent way than the common herd. In short. they are as unlike as night and day. Their thoughts go deep; their lives are noble as only iew can be noble; their path is trod by not many. And this brings me to my point. There Ire some Iouls In the world who walk Ilene because they are d1!» terent. I do not believe that diﬂerence alone need cause this condition. I may be diilerent and still never feel the loneliness at my life. Nor does the thing of being alone make one great. There is another kind or'aloneness" and another kind of greItness that only the few can know. In the first place. these low men and women Ire great. Great by nature. not by accident. Their greatness is not the conseouence of peculiar con- ditione, but the hearing out of prin* ciples. Secondly. they are great not he- cuuse they are alone. I realise the |-oeeibllity of my readers thinking that I mean men Ire great because they stand alone. I should scruple against thing such In impression made. Lonesomeuess is consequent to great- ness. not precedenl. And so. they stand Ilone,—these tew iron and women who are great. That u the price they pay. And they pay it gIIdly. For with the paying 0! this price, they have an overwhelming Ind compelling Joy. It is fully to attempt to explain the joy they feel. It can only be experienced. I the such a friend. He is great by virtue oi! the nature given him. He is alone. And he has paid the price. Knowing him Is iew know him. I cIn appreciate his situItion. Few people. if any understand him. He treIdI the untrodden way.—the price of which he has given and even now Is giving. But he in hIppy. In tellowship with the Inﬁnite. the heasuiuL and true. and good—end with all that ii and Is to he. he lives. For he is alone. ALBERT HOLMES Groceries We who“ your patronage Only M and Intel“- paed- III." on hand w IIVEIIIDE AVENUE Plu- m" “TI Author of “Adam and Eve” Lecture at University (Continued from page 1) He showed the dinerence between the English and the Greek traditions in pIIyI. Shakespeare concentrated his elfortI on character and heart. "He leaves no problems to tax the mind. there is nothing unsolved." Greek plays are a complete contrast or his works. They depend entirely upon I problem which must be grappled with and solved by the mind. The Anglo-Saxons loved action: they wanted it without thought. The Enz- Iish tradition inﬂuenced the person to do the WIII OI God. The Greek tradi- tion inﬂuenced the person to inquire and Wanda what the will a! God was. American authors need s combina- tion of those two traditions. First. they must desire to lace the problems Ind think them out. Second. they must realize that people are bo‘h good and had. The characters in the Bible are examples. They are I mixture of both good and bad. Joseph was a great man and we admire hinl. but he had his mean and evil ways. Peter, I coward. denied Christ three times because he Was afraid to identity him- sell. An American writing the story of Peter would have omitted his short- comings. He would think of Peter as I saint, and thereiore possessing only 800d traits. “The ideal. of course, would he a combination 0! the tWo traditions. That is what America must come to it it is to make a real contribution." Augsburg Choral Society Ends Tour (Continued irom page I) gown? That evening came the con» cart in that iII-iated opera house Where the Men's Glee Club met with so much disaster. No one suﬂered very sev- erely. but there seemed to he a good deal more coughing than usual. Sunday was a busy day, for the Chorus ﬁrst sang at morning services In Adrian, gave a concert at Luverrle in the afternoon. and then concluded the day by singing at Hills in the everr lng. Monday morning was one at trans- portntion difﬁculties. The distance to the next stop, Hendricks. was short. but the little gas engine made slow progress. Cars came to the rescue and after a 35 mile drive the destinaA tion was reached. There was general rejoicing upon being greeted with a big dinner and large pack of letters after the disagreeable drive. A crowd- ed church in spite ot a heavy snowfall serVM also to add to the good feeling of the singers. Through much mud and slugh cars conveyed the songsters to Marshall where they boarded the train for the _— last stop. Willrnar. There was a feel ing at mile! in reaching the end of [he journey for there were new tour memr hers missing from the chorus and many others had a touch of the ﬁll. The ﬁnal concert (ound the largest crowd oi the entire trip assembled After the concert the girls were enterv tnined by the young people of the church. Students Take Note! Vour Athletic Ticket |denti~ ﬁes you as an Augsburg student. Upon presentation at this ticket many at the advertisers in the Echo will allow a discount on your purchases. _. an...“ Nnif Sed Another milestone passed A One more date to remember in history; Twenty one more cIndles gone up In smoke—One more vote for Bambi Who What \\"hen \Vhere How and W11???” George Maurice Tnngvald Arrived at majority April 2nd. 1928. With I WOW! He coudn't help it! Professor Opseth must think quite a bit of the Men's Glee Club. He re- cently said, “The further I get away from It the better it sounds." The lazynlan's song: Kiss Her For Me." "Moonbealll I. E. IVILSO 0 BIONSON Wilson-Manson Plumhlng Us. PLUMBING and HEATING 2418 RIVERSIDE AVE. Geneva 641i )ii‘ineapolis LINCOLN LAUNDRY BJORKLUND sacs. lamp. Good Work and Prompt sumo. 722 ELEVENTH AVE. so. Tel. Geneva ins: I Mal' In Quanbeck' Campus Agenti T. V. THOMSEN JEWELER High tirade Watches and Diamonds Silveruare and Cu! Glu- EXFERT REPAIRING Speclnl Discount to Students nun". xluz 275 CEDAR AVENUE McrchIni TIilor \11 Work Stricrll' Flrst—cla.~< Repairing Neatly Done Clearlan and Dyeing 2104 RIVERSIDE AVENUE Ghasfiiiﬂﬁallm Clothing and Furnishings The Home of Good Clothing 305-307 Cedar Ave. 10% Discount to Students T. K. ELLEF SON 2120-2122 Riverside Ave. DEALER IN Furniture and Hardware HERMAN LARSON Photographer 2708 EAST LAKE STREET uuhum mi sepals! Discount to Student- Teacher of Expression Alida E. Snesrud 3825 Second Are. So. Colfax 151'? NELSON 8: N ELSON NILSON BIOS. “maul-ennan uni-messy..." Mohn .1 EA». 5..- ml cue Club P... cnu n... Mod-II and Tunas.- uu w." an. sum (Ar Grand Ave.) Phone Dyhewnur 2555 0. H. Eckluncl & Son QUALITY FOOTWEAR For The \Vhole Fluiin Cedar Avenue MI 409 MINNEAPOLIS MN. ANDY'S PLACE For First Clan Hair Cutting Sanitation. Service and Neatness our motto 2212 RIVERSIDE D. FELICETTA‘ ‘ Home of Expert .8 I2 06 Reba/ring 1823 Riverside w: cut your iriend’s hair. 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Title: Augsburg Echo April 26, 1928, Page 01
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Uh» Ange burg VOLUME xxxn Leesland Reports Glee Club Living on “The Fat of the Land” Concert Given Over WDAY at Fargo in a lower in the "Echo" from Cle- ment Leealand who is a member or the Glee Club which is now nearing the and ot its tour. the general-manager oi the college paper reports that...
Show moreUh» Ange burg VOLUME xxxn Leesland Reports Glee Club Living on “The Fat of the Land” Concert Given Over WDAY at Fargo in a lower in the "Echo" from Cle- ment Leealand who is a member or the Glee Club which is now nearing the and ot its tour. the general-manager oi the college paper reports that the con- certs are "going over big" in spite oi unfavorable wuther and bad roads. Only at Fargo was it impossible to give the regular concert. Here, how- ever. the singers utilized an oppor~ tunity to good advantage and sang over radio station WDAY instead. The trip in general, "Clem" says, has been a strenuous one. Singing, travelling. and eating occupy most at the Iingers' days. "The rest of the time," he says, "we sleep." in answer to a request tor an article (or this issue of the Echo. “Clem” says "Looks hopeless. the way we are tra- veiling to get any news from any oi us scribes. When we get a little time. we usually sleep—«Jr visit with our hosta. At any rate our concerts are going over big—good crowds. People are giving us the “fat or the land"— You‘ll ﬁnd a different “bunch” return in: irom those who lett. April ll.“ “We have humped into snow storms and cold weather all through. Yet we have had good turn-outs. Must get ready now to leave soon. Wish I could give you a real writs-up but time forbids this now." ——Clem. Yappa Gamma‘Riio To. Debate Delta Sigma Sabatini’s Novel. “Captain Bl ", Discussed at Last Meeting "Resolved that inter-collegiate lootr hall should be abolished," will he the question tor debate at a joint meeting of the Kappa Gamma Rho and Delta Sigma Chi literary societies. it was decided at the last meeting oi the Kap~ pa Gamma Rho society. April 19. This action was taken because mem- bers oi hoth organizations felt the need or iostering work at that nature. After the business session there en- sued an interesting discussion at Sah- atinl'a novel, "Captain Blood." The background ot the story was given iirst. after which the characters. plot. and philosophy were oonsidered. The historical element oi the work was em~ vhaaiud as well as the rapidity and intensity at the action. by the same author. will be studied next. ul '3 5 E = e. =- m Ruth Hanson Accepts Teaching Position Ruth Hanson has accepted a posi lion to teach two years oi history in the St. Louis Park High School. lo- cated in the suburbs of the city. Thruout her entire college career. Ruth has take a very prominent part in the activities of the school. She is a member of the Augsburg Press Club. Echo stair. Delta Sigma Chi Literary Society. and the girls‘ debating team. Her many friends expect her to a compllsh great things in her chosen work. As we go to press we learn that Elmer Weltain is considering a vacancy at Stewart. Minnesota. tor which he has been elected. The vac- ancy is in Hathenntici and General Science bliss Gertrude Boo. dean or women at Concordia muse. Ionr'head. was the M DC Hill Wold during the llianaaota Deana lasting held at the University recently. PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF AUGSEUHG SEMINARY AUGBBURG SEMINARY, MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.. THURSDAY. APRIL 26. 1928 I New “Augsburgian” Nearing Completion Biennial Dedicated to Prog- ress of Augsburg The "Augsburgian‘ for 192718, dedi- cated to the Progress oi Augsburg, is rapidly nearing completion, and we are looking forward to receiving a bigger and better hook than ever before. Several changes have been made in the make-up ot the new “Augsburg ian." The cover will he of cloth. iiex~ ible. and in a deep gray shade. A new teature will be eight lithographed ili' troductory pages and tour insert pages of parchment in Maroon and Gray. Attention will be given to the vari- ous organizations or the school. Ill this the theme will be carried out by showing the progress oi Augsburg through its activities. A special de- partment containing twelve pages has been given over to snapshots. with interesting write—ups tor ear-h picture. As in former blenniala, this Will likely prove one at the most popular sections of the “Augsburgian.” The book is being printed by the Jensen Printing Company. The en- graving has been contracted to the Bsbcock Engraving Company. a corn pany with a reputation tor excellent work. The stall is now completing the work on the Senior department. They have a difﬁcult task in iinding a poetic thought to adequately express the characteristics of each rnenlher oi the class. Group pictures have been given to the engraver, and much of the proof has been returned to the publisher. “ So 'ia‘r. the suspend oliuooirrur our new "Augsburgian" is bright. There are still a number of students who are lagging behind in signing up for their Copies. it is the hope of the business manager, however. that in a short time all Augshurg students Will have suhr scribed for at least one “Augsburgian. Herbert Hanson, ’26, Married Herbert Hansen and Kamilla Aasen were married on Wednesday evening. April 4. at eight o'clock in the im- manuel church. Minneapolis. Rev. Aasen. father or the bride performed the ceremony. The bride's sister, Miss Beats Aasen. was maid oi honor. Lawrence Carlson. iormer student of Augsburg and now attending Marquette Ulliver~ sity at Milwaukee, Wis.. was best man. The other bridesmaids included two sisters oi the groom, Esther. nurse at Deaconess Hospital. and Ruth. now at- tending Augsburg College. two sisters of the bride. Orla and Dagny, and two friends. Mertyce Olsen and Grace \‘all Walkenhurg. Following the ceremony. a reception was given in the church basement. where live hundred guests were enter tained. Rev. 0. H. Sletten presided as toastmaster. Julian Sletten a class- mate oi the groom. sang at the room» tion. The last number or the evening was a violin solo played by Ihe bride. Kamiila Aasen is a graduate or the McPhail School of Music and teaches in a public school at music at Detroit. Michigan. Herbert Hansen is a graduate oi Augsburg College. 1526. They will he at home April 10. at Detroit. llich. The students and friends or Augs- burg extend their best wishes to Mr. and Ira. Hansen tor their success and happiness. Tiitord Halvorson. Rudolph Ehnhnn. and Harlow Laach registered tor the third quarter's work in the college de~ partment. The iirst named is a fresh- man while the other two are taking special oounes. This inc-eases the to in! enrollment at Augsburg Seminary to three hundred and live. Calendar April lie—st. Julia‘s. there. May 3—lota Sigma Chi lnltalla- {ion of “Echo” sum. May 4.4:. John'- here. May 4—Glea Club. Choral Society Joint Concert at St. Luke's. May 7—Fort Snelling. here. May 1Ht. out, there. Lambda Epsilon Phi to Give Program Moliere to Center of Discussion On Thursday evening. May 3, 1928. the Lambda Epsilon i’lli Literary So ciety will give an interesting program centering around Moliere and the French customs oi the time oi Louis XIV. Miss Wilson, head oi! the French do llal'imelli. will be there to speak on the customs alld literature of the time 01 Mollere The llie 0i Moliere and two of his comedies. "The Miser" and "The imaginary Invalid." will be discussed from all angles by several members of the literary society. There will be an interesting reading (mm the best part at Moliere's satiric and grossly humor ous comedy. “Tile Miser." Two or three scenes trom "The imaginary in Valid” will be acted by the very best talent along that line in the society. it you can imagine a big, strapping, powerful man trying to act as sick as an invalid you will have some idea at the satiric humor of Moliere. French Mstnmaa .WIJPI- n“ . Music. too, will have its place. as a quartet has nrnluised to sing. Lastly. a light French lunch will be served in French style. There will be no adniis~ sicn to the program. A small price of 15 cents will be Charged ior lunch. “'8 trust that every Augsburg student will avail himself of the onllorlunity to at [end this opell~bollse program to be rendered on Thursday. May 3 L. J. Sverdrup'Pi‘omoted to Vice-President L. .l. Sveri‘lrul). a ruusin of Prof. Svel'drup and an alumnus oi Augs- burg College. recently accepted the position Oi Vicerpl‘esideut and General Manager of the .l G. \Vhlte and C0. 0! New York. This company is capitalized ii “A; million dollars. and handles many large bridge construction contracts ill our country. Mr Sverdrup lately de signed a bridge to be constructed across the Missouri River. Oak Grove Seminary alumni and their triends will be entertained by Miss \and at a party at Augsburg. FriA day evening. April 27. it “as on title of those romantic evenings oi early spring that a young damsel. pretty and blonde, became in spired with a very modern idea. The moon Cast a warm glow on all nature below and sent a glean: oi light into the very soul or this dreamyeyed girl, a. gleam that inspired her for a“world" to conquer. Romance was in the air. And thoughts oi "him." her dream man! impulsively, turning from a prolong- ed gaze at nature through her oiiice window. she rushed to the telephone and "called" a distinguished gentle- man sojourning across the Mission» ippi. "Hello," a gruﬂ voice answered, ‘Cnmpiler of Daily news." “Hello. Miss—o! Augsburg College." "0h ﬁne. Pardon. What." “Seeing you are so proﬁcient in your news gathering. 1 wish to ask a tavor or you; l'nl, you wee...Can you please come over to....' Augsburg Choral Society Ends Tour l Southern Part of State Visited '1 On Thursday morning. April 12. the Augsburg Choral Society. under the direction of Miss Skurdslsvold began its third annual tour. This year the trip was made through the southern part of the state. When arrangements for the mull were completed: because at other act—l ivilies previously arranged for and be cause oi impassable roads. there rer‘ mained only seven congregations to visit. Thus the ﬁrst stop was made at Madelia. Rev. A liable‘s Charge. Beiore singing to a large crowd ill the high school auditorium. the girls uere served a delicious chicken dinner by the Ladies" Aid. Friday morning. (he liiih. found the songsters wading kneevtleep in sliovl. A slight tinge of Stiller. Oll Still ling- ers ill the minds of ('Vb‘i one as a re stilt. However. snow was conquered at \l‘indom by successful negotiations with the \\‘eflsit)(-ked SilUk' store: of that village (local lllllllui‘ also was re stored by the roShow less

Title: Augsburg Echo April 26, 1928, Page 02
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Published bi-weekly by the students of Augsburg Seminary, except during the months of June, July, August. and September. ' Entered at the post-ofﬁce at Minneapolis, Minnesota, as second class mail matter. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $1.50 PER YEAR. Address all correspondence to: “AUGSBURG ECHO", Augbsurg...
Show morePublished bi-weekly by the students of Augsburg Seminary, except during the months of June, July, August. and September. ' Entered at the post-ofﬁce at Minneapolis, Minnesota, as second class mail matter. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $1.50 PER YEAR. Address all correspondence to: “AUGSBURG ECHO", Augbsurg Sem- inary, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Acce tance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Ari-1t of October 3, 1917, authorized November 2, 1918. THE STAFF CLEMENT LEESLAND—General Manager EDITORIAL STAFF MARTIN QUANBECK;Editor-in»Chief ASSOCIATE EDITORS Norman Anderson . Beatrice Helland Jessie Christensen 7 .. .. Ingar Olsen BUSINESS STAFF Arthur Erdahl . . . .. .. . . .. Luther Arnold Wilhelm Everson .. Business Manager Advertising Manager . . . . . ..Circulation Manager REPORTORIAL STAFF Ellen Gynild George Tangvald John Quanbeck Mildred Halvorsen Gordon Hanson Holger Hagen Mildred Berntsen Esther Knutson Homer Johnson Theodore Knutson Valborg Sverdrup Ruth Hanson Orrie Larson Elsie Lokken Thomas Logeland Nora Stave Evangeline Helseth Prof P. A. Sveeggen Faculty Adviser EDITED BY Gordon Hanson .. .. . Thomas Logeland What’s in a Greeting As an index to personality and character; as an antidote to the oftentimes irksome duties of life; as a stimulant to forgetting personal worries, what compares to the cheerful “Good Morning!" or “How are you?” of a friend or acquaintance? Man is judged largely by his manner of meeting other people. Except by the cynical minded he is generally accepted at “face value.” A hearty, cheerful attitude in meeting others does much to create a good impression. Likewise, it often serves as “oil on troubled waters" relieving the monotony of daily tasks by direct- ing thought away from personal matters temporarily at least. As humans we are inclined to accept the conventional greeting or salutation of fellow beings as a matter of course and we re- turn such greeting in much the same manner as it is given. It seems to be a human tendency to “do as you are done by” in this phase of human intercourse. This is doubtless excellent as far as it goes but would it not be far better to take the initiative in this matter by applying the Golden Rule? Can the admonition to “do unto others as you would they should do unto you" be of greater universal blessing than when applied to this touch and go of daily life? We doubt it. That Thing Called “Criticism” “Some critics are like chimney-sweepers, they put out the ﬁres below, and frighten the swallows from their nests above; they scrape a long time in the chimney, cover themselves with soot, and bring nothing away but a bag of Cinders, and then sing out from the top of the house as if they had built it.“ Thus said the famous Longfellow. No matter what the school activity may be, no matter whether the thing is a success or not, there is always someone—a brilliant “gem of purest ray serene"——who throws “sand into the boxing” by saying, “It's no good; it doesn’t accomplish anything; it’s a fool’s 'game; it serves no useful purpose." How sad! But how true! Some people are ever ready to knock the work, together with the worker. They are as useful in the world of progress as the “Seven Deadly Sins." We admit that some of the societies and clubs show no bril- liant results. But does that justify the attitude of the knocker? Will he accomplish anything by his brilliance? Granting that he possibly gets a higher mark in his class than the average person, that his intelligence is above the normal, granting this, does his destructive criticism really show ability? Even a useless ass can bray—and sometimes make the most noise. The attitude of the destructive critic is like that of the man, who prayed to the gods for help when his cart was “stuck in the mud." Instead of putting the “shoulder to the wheel," he asked for outside help. But God only helps the man who will help him- self. If a man is not big enough to help shoulder the responsi- bil‘ ' himself, he should not be big enough to offer advice and cri ize the eﬁorts of willing workers. It takes no great mind to tear down destructively, but it does take intelligence to build up constructively. How does the brilliant critic respond to assigned tasks? Usually, no response. How does he respond to requests for articles for the school paper? He will not write anything himself—perhaps it would tax his brain too much—but he will analyse the demerits after the paper is printed. Then he knows just how it should done. And how does this great individual act in ofﬁce? Like the door-knob: he turns when pressure is applied. What effect does the destructive critic have on society? About the same as the wagon on the horses—a heavy load. He is not only a “drug”. but a parasite. for he sucks the life-blood out of the struggling progressive element. Destructive criticism is the enemy of progress. “Of all the cants in this canting world, deliver me from the cant of criticism."—Sterne. Chapel Attendance Scarcely a day passes but. that we hear the opinion expressed that “thin Is interesting" or “that is not Interest- lng“. Usually such words show a lack of thought or superficial thinking. Too many times this reason serves as a covering for unattractive motives, for action. or failure to act Students remain absent from chapel because, to them. it Isn't "interesting." Perhaps when the situation is care- fully analyzed the burden of the fault lies in the student’s mind. An occa- sional visit to the chapel is hardly suf- ﬁcient to enable anyone to pass judg- ment upon the service. The occasional visitor is vexed to find that this week‘s method of procedure in the service is very much similar to that of last week's, consequently he feels bored. The line oi least resistence has evi- dently been mistaken to mean “in- terest". Deep thinking is not along the line of least resistence: it is along the line of hard work. If the thirty minutes spent In chapel were ,used in thinking about the message presented, every student would find the chapel service "interesting" and beneﬁcial. . It is lamentable that so few of the students avail themselves of the op- portunity to hear Prof. Sverdrup lec- ture on the "Bible" on Wednesday evenings. To say the least, the lee- tures are enlightening, interesting. and informational. The time is con- venient. The President begins at 6:45 and closes at 1:30. The alibi of time bears no weight. If the admini- strator of an institution can take time to deliver the lectures, a student can take off time enough to attend. This is not a plea for increased attendance, for Ibose who are interested, do at- tend: this is meant only as a reminder that students are allowing a great op- portunity to pass by—an opportunity that can never return. 0f Dormitory Life As the days, weeks, and months go by, life In the dormitory becomes more and more interesting. The day Is her- alded in by the burr of alarm clocks. which begins any time in the morning and continues until the breakfast hour. At this time there is a sudden stampede of wide-awake and half- awake students for the mess hall. After this there remains no very Important events until evening, save a few meals. During the day the in terniittent noisy conversations in the halls, the music contests. the wrest- ling enrounters, and the various other audible forms of amusement are iii- dulged in to keep the studying people awake. In the evening comes the fun. Then we begin more in earnest to carry out the purpose of our coming to ('ollegei to have a good time. We gather in groups in certain rooms, and ﬁght, sing. talk aloud. play musical instru- ments, and, in general, have an ex~ tremely “large” evening. But some times we crave something of a differ- ent nature. We gather in the halls to debate, to argue, or talk about any thing which happens to be on our minds. In these various ways, we manage to keep ourselves “alive.” Some students, u they would call themselves, stay in their rooms and are usually studying. They have not yet awakened to the fact that college or dormitory life is one of fun and entertainment. They study, for they are such "numskulls" that they can‘t blud and “get by” in their classes. If anyone desires a good time. which is in reality a valuable education, let him make his home In the “wooden dorm." Poor Chapel Attendance What Next? In the “Echo”, March 25, a student's view on chapel attendance was given. This person is very frank, and should be complimented [or iL But the queer uon arises, will his proposal stand the test of time? According to the writer‘s view, It should not be required of‘nudenta to attend Chapel, for "compulsion uh- uway heedorn." And “To have not dom the will must be free to act as it desires — — —." But in the school rude; we rad that "attendance e! Chapel in of III and be required to attend, why not discon- tinue Chapel? The faculty does not wish to hold Chapel exercises for «mu ty pews. By doing away With oom- pulsory attendance we do awly with me of the school's requirement-i Turning a few more pages in the school catalog to the “Junior College Requirements", we ﬁnd that all stu- dents must have 12 credits In Chriov tinnity. Consequently, if students are to have "freedom" this requirement must be struck out next. For If it can- not be asked of students to attend Chapel fifteen minutes a day, it can thinly will not work to compel them to study the Bible two hours a week. Finally after doing away with Chapel attendance and the courses in Christianity. the rebellious student will let his mind on doing away with the Bible and other Christian works. Might this not be the Iinal develop ment of such an absurd proposal! If we honestly confess why we do not attend Chapel. we must freer ad« mit that lt is not because of religious scruples. We must admit that we are too lazy. or that we are merely “small- guma hunters." Let us show our good moral spirit in this that we abide by the requirements of the school. —A Fellowstudent. LITERARY The Conﬂicts in “Magda” Hermann Sudermann‘s play. "Mag- da", is a play of conﬂicts. Though “conﬂict” may be too strong a term for some of the situations, these con- ﬂicts were, at least, the cause of a great deal of discord in the Schwarize family. The greatest conﬂict in “Magda” is that between personality and society. Magda strove to keep her personality and individualism always to the fore. and would never make any conces- sions to conventional morals, stand- ards, customs nor traditions. Some of the other lncongrulties which were the cause of disharmony in the Schwartze family were the strife be- tween the old generation and the new. the home and the outside world, faith and new ideas. and art and everyday life. “I am what I am, and I cannot be another." Those words of Madga‘s ex- press her revolt against the conven- tional ideals of her father. She could not bear to have anyone dictate any rules or restrictions to her. That was the reason why she left home in her early youth, and It was also the rea- son why she could not become recon- ciled with her father before he died. She felt that the only way In which she could develop her character was by freeing herself from the restrictions of society. She put this into words when she said to the pastor, “We must sin if we wish to grow. To become greater than our sins is wonh more than all the purity you preach," Magda was well aware of all that she ever did. She did nothing in blind- ness or ignorance. All that she was, she had become by her own determi- nation and efforts. Freedom and self- rcspect meant everything to her. The foundation of her character, i believe, was based on these words, “I have re mained true to myself.“ While Magda strives to express and develop her personality, the pastor, on the other hand, typiﬁes society with its old faith. exacting conventionall- ties and social restrictions. There is I. who .51de all the campus pol-In. I make myoell the most Infamous puma at an educational Institu- tion. Without my kind any college would suffer Intollectually. I delve use the private affairs of my hon lrlendl — or even Inemloe — Ind make the most trivial thlnno Into choice hits of scandal. I like to one people thrust Into the Ilmolloht to be made the butt of ridicule and "Main Street" shun-r. It ﬁlm me a demonlneal delight In min. the work of my unbridled tongue boars Ing lrult—I can no the expression of pain, anguish and mortlﬂeauon on the hon of the Ilandlrod. And the noblest part of It In that the source at Information Is unknown to the student bodyl—ol’m sure the publlc doesn't know about lHnd I can gladly cherish the thought that I'm Innecsnl In the on. of the world. I walk around, a dluembllng “Iago”, little knowing that my num her In roglstered In memory'l “Hall of Famo"—and. Ih. what a plum» able remembrance It will bol something to admire in the pastor. even though our sympathies Ire. no doubt, with Magda. He realized that a life such as Magda lived would un- dermine society. so he lived n life of resignation to the moral and social conventions. Max and Marie were also on the side of society. but there Is this difference in them—they never thought of revolting. Their lives had always been In subjection and it was not In their natures to revolt against the right of that subjection. Mugda‘s father is representative of the old generation and faith. He would give no consideration to modern Ideas: he didn‘t believe that they could ever do any good; they mersly came into the home, causing a great deal of unhappiness, and corrupting society generally. He wanted to be supreme in his household. He said. on one occasion, to Von Keller, “In this house rules old-fashioned parental authority. And it shall rule as long as I live." He thought the new ideas planted rebellion and mistrust In_the hearts of the younger generation. He felt that this was the cause of a great deal of evil. Only by submitting to parental authority could a young per- son remain pure in body and soul. The conﬂict between art and everYA day life is very clearly expressed in the conversation between Magda and the ladies who came to call on her. Magda could not tolerate their narrow- mindedness, and they could not ap prove of Magda’s, or the artist‘s, mode of life. Their attitude toward this life is clearly shown by their remarking that “good families" did not attend lectures on modern Ideas, and none of the girls of “good families" ever went on the stage. Is not "Magda", then, u play of con- ﬂirtsithe indivldual against the rest of the world? Magda had to revolt against her parents, society, and all the age-old conveniionalltles in her struggle for Individualism. Through these conﬂicts, the author aimed to show that society is too exacting and that it gives the individual very little chance to develop his personality. Those who have lived under rigid par- ental authority and suppression, and are of rebellious nature, go to the other extreme in their light for free- dom. How much better it would have been for all concerned If the Schwartze‘s had practiced toleration and sympathy. —Mathildn Sageng. Gnnvﬂle 73.! ""7. m CEDAR AVENUE DISCOUNT COLUMBIA CLOTHING CO. COMPLETE LIN! OI WOOLIN 00005 To STUDENTS MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. you? Life $1000.00 policy 154mm YES, WHY NOT? Your expenditures for trivial and vain purposes, in the course of one school year, aggregate more than an average insur- ance premium. Why not remember those who are backing Four cents per day, at the age 18, will pay for an Ordinary LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD muons m
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Title: Augsburg Echo April 26, 1928
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection