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Title: Augsburg Echo February 11, 1938, Page 04
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: PAI}7. POL‘R FIXD\\‘. FKBRl'AlY IL IN Erhn g’pnrts AUGGIES DEFEAT MACS AND TOMMIES Auggie Come-Back Auggies in Tip Top Shape; Fm] to T . Too Good for Macs u Vlamun: Swamp “mm-mu M's LII} Hunnm: (alley, in ”' ‘ ‘anﬂ‘l mum”) Downs Plucky Auzgies I: . 4, . , n ‘ W: A l ‘ , . . 1 . "' I I ‘ ' ' ‘ "I...
Show morePAI}7. POL‘R FIXD\\‘. FKBRl'AlY IL IN Erhn g’pnrts AUGGIES DEFEAT MACS AND TOMMIES Auggie Come-Back Auggies in Tip Top Shape; Fm] to T . Too Good for Macs u Vlamun: Swamp “mm-mu M's LII} Hunnm: (alley, in ”' ‘ ‘anﬂ‘l mum”) Downs Plucky Auzgies I: . 4, . , n ‘ W: A l ‘ , . . 1 . "' I I ‘ ' ' ‘ "I me n '1— up A WWW um! i _ N W - ,1 . .. . w ‘ : t ' Aux-m»: v n-«m u" . ' " " v x mg» a : 'u ’1'»; - r '~u' , u' Inn...“ mu .1» mm M ‘ " ~' \" A» w w A »> . -r In“ A» I» up, A A » M \ "m, Hump \3 hm , A \‘1 --r ‘ ' A 1» v4 I'. ~ v» i-lw-J vuw ' ‘1' ’ ’ a ~ '1 “T. 4‘. ,r <- ‘ ." -‘ A ,1». w' 9T“ Hf A < ,n,,-» p. k u ‘1 _,: _ ‘ g; ‘ ; Conference Hi-Lites ‘ ‘ “MW {V 1 ‘ I A m Hume ./v A, r. \ In“ 11".Jl'11.....i: A“. . ‘r: r “m” > “HM \ r. r I M: I‘M. I'..r A‘. My] Ll V \n‘ | ‘ . v r w \I. v . . - ~ K ‘ 1 '~ 1 Seniors Wm Meet lUncle Tom'ICann “ “ ‘ I" _ _ i W [V H; May Be“A"Fenturo \ . 1 \Im» c.‘ R I'uh} - L ‘r -- v 1"‘ r H rm” 1 . 'n 4n‘ 1"“ " "' """"““ " "" Maroons Gomg Strong A A . , .. ‘ ,3 1”,” “w ‘ A \ MM \ 'H.‘ ‘1 ‘ ' » . A, v.‘ \I \ w I AIM , ‘ \ , , I V” . "‘ ‘ \‘t "I \; ‘ ‘ uu ‘ \n ‘1 n \u y ~v : Mm » .. l ‘ l 1' ‘~|vu A Jr Hlv I‘lwk ‘ ‘ TH“; u \ 7 w“ w "' ‘wv \. H. ' \I ‘i l N H \I ‘ \ \l A ‘ 'V I u 1 ‘ ' J > I ‘ \1. ‘ L " A \v. \ I . I ‘ HI ‘ H 1 . . ‘A. y ‘\ k ‘ ‘ ‘ (nu A sum”. . mm. H... .. m. u . Urdu-t TI-Im'n Sa-rvicr ; \E. "‘ -.n. \v .nl lwnl‘uln ‘ ' ‘ ' ' ' A In unlm, It “I Ilml‘ u-nnn \ \IUH I‘ll \R\l \('\ * ' v ' CLEARANCE SALE :~~.~~-u.-.<. l.- _ ‘ t ‘ x! “L v -U\ 5T1 IDIU Brudahh Lunch n \R u." \IURTE\SI'T\ ‘ ‘ » -. . .. LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH PUB. COMPANY ‘- \ . _\ .- ’ “n .n ‘ \ : u 2». A .- - 2M (‘cdar Avenue hem: MID \ I 1: 2} :c1.’ ‘4‘ $4 ‘1 I'll \\ \R‘ll . ,q. . u. "w LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD I I ~ w ' Inert»: ‘ . . A, , f Sun“ “"“t‘” lxul RNne 14f:- lnsunm'e for M! Lutheran \len. WIIIIRIL and ( luldrrn ' "‘ } m- g ‘ . .. z I. j ssnmxmm "‘41 i ' ,- n -. -x W . x ' l \ \\1~\ :\ u 7x
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Title: Augsburg Echo February 11, 1938, Page 03
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: MAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1938 Introducing ,. s -... w the ugsburg AUGSBURG ECHO Octette Chats With the Club Editor L. S. A. “Christian Totalitarianism" was the topic of discussion at the regular meeting of the Augsburg L. S. A. yesterday afternoon at the home of Dr. and M". B. M. Christensen. Talks were...
Show moreMAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1938 Introducing ,. s -... w the ugsburg AUGSBURG ECHO Octette Chats With the Club Editor L. S. A. “Christian Totalitarianism" was the topic of discussion at the regular meeting of the Augsburg L. S. A. yesterday afternoon at the home of Dr. and M". B. M. Christensen. Talks were prmnted by Sara Dixon and Marcy Ditmanwn on the personal and aocial implications of fully surren- dered and conaecrlt/ed Christian life. The L. s, A theme for the month of February ll “Chriltian Living." I ‘k WRITERS' CLUB A sleigh ride was planned by the Writera' Club at its last meeting on February 7 in the West Hall Music Room. Members of the club discussed plans pertaining to the Dial, which, according to Irene Neseth, editor of the publication, will be ready the ﬁrst part 0! April. Organisation and ser luctiun of material for the Dial will begin in March. 11‘: I R. C. “The Cooperative Movement is an idealistic one that requires much sac- riﬁce,“ stated Mr. F. W. Peck in his lecture on the “Human Factor in the Cooperative Movement," which he do» liVered at the I. R. C. meeting last Friday evening, February 4. Mr. Peck, who is new president of the St. Paul Land Bank, went on to cite failures Ind weaknesses in the move- ment as the result (If selﬁshness. lack of humanism, extreme competition. and application of expediency rather than principle. At the next meeting of the I. R. C. to be held Monday evening, February 2], them will be a debate an the time~ Iy question of arbitration in labor disputes. if FRENCH t‘LUB Pictures of France were shown at the last meeting of the French Club Mission Society, February 3. to serve on the Program Committee tor the second semester. On Sunday, January 30, Richard Knutson, Augsburg Seminary gradu- ate, discussed his work in the home mission ﬁeld in western North Da» kou. Clemmence Dyrud addressed the Mission Society at its regular meeting on January 23. Using as his theme the Parable of the Fig Tree, he emphasized the need for con secrated Christian service in the in- dividual as well as in the group. “The Master is looking for fruit in our life," he declared; "it we have nut borne fruit the past year, we are worthy of His condemnation." Our opportunities for service, Mr. Dyrud pointed out, he in our obedience to Christ, our willingness to sacriﬁce. our interest in missionary activity, and our personal witness for Christ at Augsburg. if? NORSE CLUB A roll call to which members re- sponded with Norse quotations opened the regular meeting or the Nurse )lllllit'atiuli. .ionrnn l’lli . lAugsburg Library Founded in 1875, About the rcar 1375 a student liter-l ary organization at Augsburg namedl “ldun” purchased books from its} membership dues fox ihc exclusin use of its members. That was thc humhlc bcginning or the Augs» burg Librarv Augsburg. lihc iiiosti of the mid-western Liberal Artsl Colleges at that lime, did not have a library. The system or lcachrnc ihcn. in use did not rcquir-c ouzsnic i’ezidr‘ ing on the part of the student. Loniﬂ ing over the school records society gave programs (or which adr‘ mission was char-god. This mnncy; was also used for the purchase or; books. When this collection grew A la Winchell - - - - according to hoy l (on: men! on Enril’mrc Will Rogers murdered the English ‘language and Maine a millionaire. and now We read about a fellow who wrote a book on English tha: was used as a text book in ooilegx he sum-ed io death. . .. n 501‘s and wasting mar ions on a hot water bottle. . . . dope Juniped or? :he Empire Slatt B 'Idlnp With a Cigar in his hﬁndi he thnught he was a Comet. Things I ncrri- mniir inni- That "0g" is looking m s hue band. and wanls “Culi”. . . . Clllt' Sunn‘liny uhn can Thni Quanlvy and in Seen \\’lnii.»\\'.\lll\ppin}: around town lately for huust‘holil filir nishings. . . Thai we rc- Kayo hns ln'i‘i‘. ' lt'SSillh lii (lid in Inga, \‘nu (an got to turn the light MT in tho ihr-i» logical mom the other 1‘. ll. . . . . Jiinini' Grunwth hu> inﬁll): stead) {or a year and a hull‘. bu: the snail» :ilnins: llrlihi lip rbc "the! night. Jim gut cxcncd and livlil bii hand. . . . Stiillcnl‘s Such ' nk'l‘l.‘ llall Finlay in lhi’ii' Several Ul- lllll moods hari' attclnptcd lo ﬁllti our ihc lmiluls of their ruiurc lmy fi‘ii‘mh by using no ..uija hoard. lir-rn Morton next P. 3 From the nits in ii l-ll/l minim, Jerry Person and sump lwiiutlt'lil Son‘lt‘ “ PAGE THREE unknown quani usy llall Smier ’ . t‘iuich lirwc ~ and Siicihun \iclr» soon stag- hi the swine aﬁmi . \th‘. liltlr' muni who ilivd i.» be way shun: uhs: “chap.” hiiihs ii's xll “hull . What ‘ :ithlvir h . Hike“ \‘u :I lit'“ - . in West Hall" . ii: * mil h s . .1 nu ma'. liar-ion llalr‘ >i‘i‘iivu up p. . r righis. I’lir‘. li‘r . \N. 11 silvilw ill‘i\.i\\‘;‘ l‘iiliill the ~ m r-il quail Aixll sin n: will .\viil x'imll . ll‘ Hi i, iltxllusui» h, n in. \lw-llvri lliil‘. \‘c: :b. cit. rancid .\l .lmnnr mini .\l_l. l:.r‘. r :rluw l‘m uh... llnll. ..i minim 1:» . ..nl 1hr ,im i'i‘l lr>]\,-:\lii lll ~::i_\ . \\t't'h .l\. in; \|ll!. t‘ i’. \wi‘i- iviivl ‘llli‘ lv\ iii-kill»! \ \llll lli“lvl\\l ulk .i:. ll\.l‘l :l' Iii ’li‘ \: “in: l: llll li‘n ii i .i, .l 'ilriu’ Mal-ll lull'lr' iln mm m milling n‘ a. . “ \l. ’ ~ili‘ bi mil in» lil.n.l'. H‘L'lll all l unlit lv\ \loivbn nob. in: ills-lllcllllliii v: lllm iv‘ l'llll-wlni illeh’ in ihv‘ ; archives it was Inqu that the “Idun”: LYDA HOVLAND WHERE HOME Atlantic 9390 to a substantial size the students gave THE AUGSBURG INN COOKING lIl'IKlIN llt)\'l,-\ND i EXCELLS 2100 Riverside their collection to the Seminary. This; tngethcr with gifts from pi m. i... pastors and teachers was the begin- ning of the present Augsburg Semir nary Library. When the of methods teaching February 25 Club last Tuesday night in the Augs. burg Dining Hall. A program was given which consisted of a dcclamu- tiun by Evelyn Vt'ibew, vocal solos by‘ Conrad Jergensen, and piano sclcc- lions by Leslie Brandt. Lunch was served after the program. A futui'e‘ meeting, to be open to the public, will‘ feature recently ﬁlmed sccnrc piciurcsl .or Norway, according to lrving Hoel,‘ ,prcsidani or the club. l i i i Alumni Notes ‘ l Lydia Mitlyng, class of 1935, who‘ iteaches English and Biology at Min-, inehaha Academy, is planning to tour‘ ‘next summer the following European Freshmen Nite changed from the lccturc, icxibllnk‘ type to the present, where cxicnsm- reading required, the Board of Trustees met this change by uppi‘w printing a sum of money on , year for the purchase or lmiihs. Augsburg now has an excellent collection of books for the use of its theological students, and the cullege has added hooks regularly to meet ill“ increas- ing demands. Outside of Luther College's library at Decorah, nu Norwegian Lutheran ('ollege has as ﬁne a t‘Ollt‘CtlUn, as thrl Augsburg Archives now has housed under the main entrance of the main building. The rarc ('olwtlun of the Archives Consists of a copy or the is ESTABLISHED 1399 @r‘amomis Dr. C. M. ERICKSON ATLA NTIC 8447 @nuhvﬁ The Old Reliable Optometrist and Jeweler We use Only GENUINE FACTORY PARTS Discount to Students in WATCH REPAIRING 303 Cedar Ave. ll'w Sprciull'u‘ l'n Schw] I’llutugn‘uph.- l 816 Nielilli-t A\1‘l|ll<‘ Go HOIEN’S To MARKET 3 For Quality Meats 3 , AT LOWER PRICES Phone, Dupunt lUl'M Tuesday, February 1, by Miss M-ariui countrit:: “Engiirédiufliorway. (nerr ZN“ Danish Bible. primed m 155”: ‘ amt!) who mum-med 3;:335-mwr “ 9v ’- There are also interesting blinks buund‘ i " “5"“55 “‘3‘” “‘e " - s - in i-runm and pigskin. ncd {or their next meeting a dinncrl , . ‘ in the Augsburg Dining Hall. l-‘ul-fM2“::1°{e:p:::§::lm;9ii y , $1:'§.§§1T§”§L'§5c2lv",."°rl.§§ r5333: Harv-m. January 26- ‘ SMITH DRUG ll ‘3 . . . PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST l l . Marie Pierce, 1937 graduate, is Tel. At. U767 . 2200 Riverside Ave. l .. r s l i , 01 ¥xsiimu$£§hglun “ditching a post graduate course at 1 POSTAL STATION l g. urv . . . Marry Ditmanson were elected by thel A““"‘"‘" N ‘, Gallagher's Wet Wash ‘, R.v pd Ph v l 1"“ mm" I‘m” ‘ ‘ iii-Zlch 17:21:” ‘ THE MILKMAN we USE sor‘r WATER ‘ _ _ ‘ . ‘22500 Riverside Ave. Main 1435s l Smw My Mom- 912 22nd Ave, sis. ‘ , a- .. AL 2997 1 FREE DELIVER) 10’. Dist-nun: on 1 i CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS! I & Columbia Woolen Co. GROCERS mun Cedar Ave. Atlantic . 5 Wholesale Buttery Eggs and Cheese 1 0'“ “""‘" 2129 Riverside Ave. Phone Ge. 2994 ; QUALITY SERVICE SHAPIRO BROS. DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS See aunEN Gianna. Campus Agent 1 Main 0904 i; v. Uliver, Mgr, Minneapolis Typewriter Exchange 210 50. 4th Street Complete Line of New and Used Portables Lowext Price: Eaiy Terms ALL MAKES RENTED _ SOLD _ 1/ REBUILT — REPAIRED We Solicit Your Business Public Swnograpiler—vThenits and This». Tyde
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Title: Augsburg Echo February 11, 1938, Page 01
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Presenting Cedric Adams of The Star Uhp Augﬁhurg 1Eth mnuaam I! ﬁll Imam or auaaauu: mum: asD sulsaur Vol]!!! XLII llNNEAPOuS, MINN., FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1938 NUMBER 6 ENROLLMENT R EACHES ALL11MEluGH SOCIALLY SPEAKING Fabmry‘ll— luring Picture: of Malta. aponaored by the Junior Clue. February 12...
Show morePresenting Cedric Adams of The Star Uhp Augﬁhurg 1Eth mnuaam I! ﬁll Imam or auaaauu: mum: asD sulsaur Vol]!!! XLII llNNEAPOuS, MINN., FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1938 NUMBER 6 ENROLLMENT R EACHES ALL11MEluGH SOCIALLY SPEAKING Fabmry‘ll— luring Picture: of Malta. aponaored by the Junior Clue. February 12— Xiasiou Society aponaore Felluw- ship. February 15— Auglburg Choir Concert at Cen- tral Lutheran Church. February 19— Vilual Education health ﬁlm— Dr. Melvin Nydahl, Speaker. February 21—- . Debate on “Arbitration in Labor Diaputea" at I. R. C. meeting. February 25— Freshman Program. Munh l—Marcli ‘— Evangelistic Services. Martli 5— Miuion Society Fellowship. Mlle]! BeoeﬁtConeert PromiaeeSucceu “ll Cartral lathenn Church in Illalbeapacity,aad$500earibe our to the Imrial Hall M from our Beneﬁt Con- “! [all that the choir haa made beginning {or its yur'a m." In the view exprened to- the choir'a manager. Kim A Iataldeu. In mentioned the $500 goal for the Anna! Home Concert while discuss- ing use plans {or the choirl According to Mr. Batalden, “The (ball aet by the Minneapolia Luther ‘Central’ Beneﬁt Con- E lead are the group: from Bmdale, and Trinity Lutheran churches, and the Student‘s Society at. Aug-burg. A special prize will be given to the winning league." The lemarial Hall Beneﬁt Concert at antral Lutheran Qhurch on Feb- ram 16 it aponaored by the Twin city Luther League. of the Lutheran Free Church. Ym's At‘rwmrs OUTLle “The choir will have a busy and full program also this year." comes the report {mm its manager. Its pm- gram til activities will lw three-fold. First, It will (‘ulllll‘lut‘ with It! radio broadcasts. Si ind, it vrill in the spring lllll'tlv cipalr in the Annuul Augsburg Mu- sic l‘estivul. Thu dale {or this {esr lian has not lll't‘ll set. But i-untui has ll ﬁxed [or Sunday. May 22. Third, it will taki» an Annual Tiiur whit-n liiings it as tar nlil'ih as Win- hint-g in t‘nnudu. lii llddlllun in that tuur. tht' Chtul‘ may luht‘ k {cw single dai tripe uiui ill... Nan iii a llllltllwl‘ 4-! high st-huuls. Tul'lt UI'TLINEII “'hl'll Mhhrd About the lllllr‘tul‘) m» the (‘hlill".\ liiui‘. Mi. Hatuldt-il in» spundt-d with the tullimliii: iiitui'mu- Ditmanson Named For Echo Post Dian-neon has been nominated Managing Editor of the Augsburg Echo. He was presented for this poli on to the Augsburg Students’ Society at its weekly meeting yeater» day. ' Others nominated to leadership on tho Erhu stuff Were Ml’. Vincent Miistrum for EditurvianhieI, and Mr. .luhn Prymack for Business Manager Twu titles for Ei-hn oﬁicinls have lit‘en Changed by the Board of Pulili» EdlUIl‘-lnvchlk‘f is now the illsignatiun given in the man whu acts 83 staff adviser oi supervisor. Thu Managing Edlltll’ is the editui who actually dli't‘t‘ls and Chet-ks up un lhu wlii-k of the stuff. Epr-i’ient‘e (if \'Bl'llvu.\ kinds and iii lands enteis intu the pit" puiatiilii uf the llavuig \Aiillrtl exti-nsively fur the Erhu, Ml’ Illliiianmin had his high st'html ti'ainr mg iii the American schqu iii h'ik- ungshun. China Ml' Mosti'nm has nurkud i-n the stalf (if the "Hauley llt‘l'altl" «if Hamill-y. Minn,v and latei cations. i! inert-tit ntlntlnrt-‘S llun' “ltlll‘ {iii the "t‘uncurdian" uf l‘iin. Mm. mm mm “ f“. puwmr «mini ('llllege. At siiuth High si-hiun cit-nut... will iiiuluilu lht‘ {him-inn!“ “mlwevt'l” M"- PWka “35 ‘Spi-ils Editm u! "The Suuiheinei" rum» and mm: Willmur. liuinii-lly, W.S.G.A. Sponsors Valentine Party It was exclusively a women's aﬁair but cupids ﬂitted about nevertheless. What was the event? It was the W. S. G. A. Valentine Party held in the Dining Hall, Saturday. February ﬁfth. General preparations were under the supervision of Gretha Halvorson, who is president of the W. S. G. A. and who was also mistress of cere- monies. Twelve tables were decorated to represent the twelve months of the year. and each girl sat at the table‘ symbolizing the month of her birth- day. The new girls who entered this! semester were the special guests. Games were also arranged for each table by the game committee and valentines were exthanged. Gretha Halvorson and Ardell Al- bei‘tson were elected by the organiza- tion to be sent as delegates to the W. S. G. A. convention to be held at St. Cloud, Minn.. in the near future. Extra Activities Carried By' Students ‘ Many students hr Augsliuiu hold [insilltilis lll \‘ztlltluS (lunches and tithui‘ iii-gun Zﬂllun> thi’iiuglitiut the city. Amnng thu students engaged in (‘huruh \Vul‘k lit-u; (‘arl Juhnstin, stu. item ham..- iii Augustana Lutlivi'aii ('hult‘h: Samuel ('ushing. whli t‘llit‘n‘ Siianihli Mush... “ml in nullh Min. ill-him»; Juliii St'liultz. chili. .lm in iii the girl»- «tun. ht iii-thin, Luthi-i-an ('huit‘li. amt Enlii letl, .liiui-iiii ..t' m Elwin-7. - t‘liuil-li ('l’llrll. Justin (lutlal may it. heuiil “uni \Vi-ilnuday t'\l‘lllllL’ at h-zill .i‘lliiit tin-iii staliun WMIN, “'l’ll‘lt‘ hr l> u lllt‘nllrl‘l uf thi- "Justin dlltl litlvii" lt'ilm. Dim-thy ilhigaii is lratlei hi ii gm ii. xt‘lrul lltltlp, and llt‘llt‘ llagi‘ll i~ liiai'lan at lht Iiirngfullim “I‘dlltil if the l’ulvllc Llill‘ill) Registrar Reports A 33;% Increase Over Last Year Debaters Speak at R77 7 i - Red River Meet Goal Set Lust Y ‘lll‘ Real 396 Students liistt‘d "mil hr llli Joel Torstensnn. Harold Huugland. 1mm”) .. “in ‘ “QM: Clarence Haugen. and rim-iii Mu» it,“ Rtilitullxl vim. :«i. s'u strem resumed their (lags-ts Mun- arm.- «m-uw Mum-um day after taking pnl’t in the Ri-li " . \mi River Valley Di-liail- Tuurney held “nth Hw mlw' Hw mum! >t'liil'sli'i‘ 'm‘ui-v mu \‘llill’lllx li.|\'l' Jivliimi thv will» .i' ‘ln 1. :iiunl " Xru Thti'i- iii. ii.“ ii.-\li.ii.-ii >illtlt‘li‘.» .'\ll shim”. t’uilit‘s’ llnlil i;i».v.iiivi|h;. ilil-h. h... “1... tin. iii 1.. it I. \iim-iii linhunmii ht Tin-int» Filth, Mimi. .liii. spiiii his first min-mi lit mum-in Adolphus. Paul Fuuskt- hii. n-tui-nuil {min Eagle Grove, hm... i.» cuiiiph- ‘ his freshman t'liul’ Minn-l si-gi - sun of Minneapolis, just Kt'mllltltl‘tl ti-nm South lligh. Ht-fui't- i-miilug h. Augsburg Miss Ntlt‘l] litmuiil of rut-— nus Falls, Minn.. hiiil attended 1.. ii. 1.. the North China Uliititt Lun- guage School in Peking. Russell Q‘l"j)\bﬁ! if Rnun“vl it: n (ni'mb‘v‘ Vin. l'lii -.ll\|t\ u \i litl with \\ lit! \IVt'Vl' it I'lmin """“"‘""”‘ *"" iii-ht whu i.» cuiiipiuii‘iig his ri-l-shiiiiiu ll ll:l|lﬂl:llltl. .I ‘ltIIKN'll‘HlI \ \lwiniii mm.“ a. ii.....i....i Frittggn"{twin}331$";{"1331} Team“. “11”” “"d ‘“ ““‘ MW" inn... ll'i- luiaiiiuil nut mu int xi "‘M "‘“h Smml' tiliil', ill... .i up,“ ..i | l: 1 iii... EIKhU-nmr WSW. wilrw-iitinu shit.- hi‘ l.ll\\l\ Minn. li.i iiiv i. lllll‘tyrw‘vt‘n mung... min wininiuu. iiiiiiui ii...“ i... W,” mi . m )1IKMIUH, Inna, Xi-rtii [)iilwtii. Sniilli lllllllll Stir :llli'lt‘wl ‘l llli‘ l liiitma. Nt'lrl wiwmhii, .uia‘ix ill-n .i him.“ i | H .. ii. .‘llllllt‘slllil imik im' 'l‘lii mini in. Him” 'llmmw \«l \l iiii ll“ ilirlniiu mu iht. l’ii’l'itvviiil in hum... \H l-H‘w lmu i. i Ililiii t|ll~'\'lllii. lisiiltiil whiii nu. ‘i u mm H: l'uull-‘w i l i . Nltllllnal Liilmi lluliiiinir 1mm l» :w lmlvmi ‘ Hm w i i-iiipiiwuiw! vii illiilltt illirl‘i‘A'lhl‘. ill >”““““ “N ‘mw Iii i ‘ .ill iiiduqiiiil ill-inimi- W" t'iiiuidi‘miu ilu iiiiimiiu t mill “"" "’ "“‘ nil-wait [H a. iiiii- in i \i. um i . ihiiu l~ it um. in » minim i w. ll...” lmn. i i .l it rm \lla‘ all my thin-m .n. ,u i. i it i my in.“ NH) minim. Aw in“; ‘xilli mil. in i i l i i it liltr ulw mi, ii'i‘t‘li mu viwhglmiuu i wt \ mi . . i. ‘ilr') |I‘llll“llll u Luttiiiiii. l'im llant Aim .. Hi . i, lliurl'h “hull all hi. iiiuiiilui r ‘trl i... . Nuiwgiiii. Liniwwi whim. in .i- l. . .. i v. i ii i Brandiin and Furgus Pulls iii Mlnlit‘r suta; l-‘iirgu. \‘ulluy City and Pin-t- land in Niinh llitlu-lu: Thief Rivet Falls in Mliini-snta; Winnipeg iii t‘anada; and t‘ et-iiliush. Nrwiuldvn. Bk‘mldjl, HrIIIlI-I’Ii, Main. and Min-st- lake in Minncsntn, Joel Lundeen Minted Ashram Registrar Jm-l l.uiiil.-.-ii v... i-u-uiiily iiiiiuiuu rd by Miss lluiltiist- Hag. it. sum its ivgisiriti {ui tlu nuts 1, S -\ .-\ Ashram riiiitri’rnl'i :.- lw hiltl summri itl Glut-iii Natiulm? l‘iti't Lulhuritn >lutll'nlr and nttiiwi‘ fium all. mm tht country “.1! attvnl‘l 1,“, mm. Tun Allin-hull: alumni air (hit . . , , h}! iin uiiusui edut'ni'wnni .!‘.>l'i[u» 1‘ “m l" ""‘q Lumﬁm‘ “M -.-iv in 1mm. iii-willing n RH. M, “he rum at lhr innit-tritium i: Mi» L. [Mm Amqu Swrrm‘y W, 1hr “In”h nﬁrr I‘- m Aux-4W: Pu!» \.i'.lal erblﬂh. The} are Ba and llShinl nous» us: )1"! (hr i-un» M2,. B A Hel‘mmi The)! x'ht {mmm Wm”, “V. Md u swim" Juan .1 harrutanz. sin-.3. hanna \uurrrit}. >rl:agru\t. Pa.. 1hr KumbﬂzB was attended by 151 induidunls An up "mum : iwh larger r‘nniilmrn'. is eapvttrd mm 1' 1,,r Stud? “Pruuuny nun-.zr. rig. except the dzrec‘. ‘. it: > year. tlass- '. Ii Rev. B. A. Helland, Missionary, Depicts School Life at “ii... 'lulllllllll ‘ ' Kaerabani, lndia ml ms \ilht't. viiiil ~l..r with” .e i. , . ‘ , \[Nhrllli' tin -l..i my, m1.- ml hi- Inn.“ .rni i ii. i ‘ ‘ ,i rlrrli mm lair. tum), ill \ my... i, i l. lr ll. hiuiii ‘l-ii u h min tHAZil/l. i. i. . .; iii’wt 'lll‘ ill-iliaiii'il. and MM! ‘ln llll‘.‘ l ‘l g l l quiiw wit .. mu law/unit ‘iwir l‘ w n ,i i . i illllvh a!” it. m ii ,ii - ru-v - Vl‘ild v iii ‘ ll-uiliini ! 'iir-r ‘i'iuw- 'w i. ii. Iii i i , vi i-u hlili - .» iivi..iit..ir.- .- ‘ inllvlll.‘ int i l "l a» n {wit i -/iv v ii, v M,» "will a; / , i i ~ i ~ “Aw i ll i~ i - viiiih /'tl . i/mu
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Title: Augsburg Echo February 11, 1938, Page 02
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: rm "0 Ch! Angulntrgfrhn m n I“ lDl‘I'DIJAL um I! ‘ ti" “7‘. _ :i'.‘ manqu, n-th- IL— .m-‘An- In... I! iii-"y : xv- BL’FISHS STA" DII-‘v— u“...- L...vur- rah-u: Cir—um... Han-’7 rm 3..- u'h' 1* m hair-um Mrvlmv r A D“.- PanAM man-lily by [he may“. a! Amt": Co “or, ﬁu-p‘ during in. mnthl 1! In»....
Show morerm "0 Ch! Angulntrgfrhn m n I“ lDl‘I'DIJAL um I! ‘ ti" “7‘. _ :i'.‘ manqu, n-th- IL— .m-‘An- In... I! iii-"y : xv- BL’FISHS STA" DII-‘v— u“...- L...vur- rah-u: Cir—um... Han-’7 rm 3..- u'h' 1* m hair-um Mrvlmv r A D“.- PanAM man-lily by [he may“. a! Amt": Co “or, ﬁu-p‘ during in. mnthl 1! In». July. Am, Ind 5.9mm" AMrn‘ All ermr-«pmuknu m ~Almv: llcllo". Aug-rm. 1 an»... m 3' And 2m An S“ liaise-pom, lnn'm‘l sun-u RIVTIIIV mu! E um pita YEAR Our Product “'14 prs'wnl th "crib" iuu“ 1-! tha L‘r‘ln, «pon— mrwl by lhr inurnali-m rlau a! Auwhurgv Thu iuuv l‘ lllﬂl'l’l'lll in lhav i? l‘ undrr an vnlirvly now l-vliH-rinl alnﬂ Wth r lhu new 1;! tho- h‘rliu IN, N,» prpwni ll m ymi m our prmlurl, Whale-x" wv luv» Iirliirw-rl rnmm from n whuliuhoanevl Apirit of rumor-Mun Mill in I'Illlnjl assumptinn n! respun. uilnlily nn lho- part In! Ill whn have taken part. ll l4 un rnrnliram-mt-nl to «~- 1uch willingneu. Hill] In «W l‘ﬁCh pormn «lumu his Ahare whethvr lhul lx- xrru' ur cullrgr S‘\Iik'lll‘ In kiln“ mun-(hing 4i!qu mm" pm!»- .-\n~ quuriiig {v iiiwi {haw chal» ninl ui‘ urn-M \aliiv .ﬂhl iiiiimrluiin- ! II' I'll - lengrs ‘ yu- Chapel Challenges. . . "In; u. b. Du 5p .v: .u- u up- :.~ ~‘ l\~ Iv RM', \‘hrw | m. m =~. u... u n«V\urV *1 «"11" ‘ . n— wzm m "‘9‘. n.» w. ,v im-v ~k-r a 3;. ‘I luv Arum-tn! ya»... ' u nun: arr (."A‘ ‘ 0 My can 'Mal‘n-a‘ O lumen. AM yoan :nwp may :h- sud—a Il ya.- sin-an. l r AUGSBUIG ICIO . . . Cedric Adams Welcanes "Cub" ("is ilavicw was oth by you "cub" issue news editor, Evelyn Wibao . . i . > Coco Cole, came: ~~and "Cub" cduton -- give Mr. Adams bruihmg spell: How an I ever [in vnviuxh cuurll’r in du 11‘ “Win In” M think or m. {or interrupting ms marshes. Ind other innugliu rum innmxh my oxcﬂod mind A: l nppn-uhed in» am". a! lho- .ll lﬂlllpﬂlll Slur. llybr I'd better iurn Aruund And [1) hnmviBul that simian-pk" Imich me enter. he'll Illan l‘m quwr i! l vulk right out I‘ll". It survly vmn'i hurt me to Inquiry whvrr Mr, Adam; his his uMcr "\‘nu Any hv u lm-Aiud v-n ”Ir lhird mm? Thank yuu" (A! Ieasi I'll have tun.- hi H‘url' uul whll [u my whrn I med him) Mrn) w.- .n- n: in.» ihml ﬂmii'. And l mu dnn'l knuw what nppruun h- uw' l prlﬂume in pruer in weak in {hr young woman lwliiml [hr dwk nurwi me- an I mun he iun- [n.1in hvr llir impreuiun I've (lum- (hl! ln-fui'e ('um» on now. an nnnchnlnnl “Ii . V l'EDRlC . in?" {(‘li. dear, I iurzui his [an nun.- ls my {Ii-v rvil' "My" hopinu An» didn't hrli ihAt i l'll ivmrn Ian-r" HIA‘ lml)‘ "Hv n nu! In luiwh' Trunk ynu Wm, 1 My All \A'urkrd up w nu'th gi-i “iii ..r ihu yw I UmA hI-ur In'rr Srem- "‘lulﬂllr u! Mr Allani'< nlﬁrv hm um.- l‘ll l» A male in! llldvlwndrn' Inll Jud uAlk nxhi up in hm ill-w withqu An inlmducimn The) mm!” (M! "iv hr} uu' I'll" hAn- in {urKel .ml thru-ugh Kn-n'lx lurk ri'h-«i “Fume in " ‘ and iAfirinm-n "1 Im " an» _\ ‘u \‘vry huqy, a: .u-uzii y at wur 'lmv‘” l guru HEW! rrpnrlrr! mlnm-n pum mm um. way Knock an I did i' Thfft‘.< nu turning Arr yuu .\lr Ail-ms” ,u m" A (m mum-«nu wuna \ .u mi. mm mm .mr \uui IYHI‘ Ind law A «‘hlir " "‘r‘. ﬂunk yuu "I Ah-ulll ‘1) i an I'm ,vuv A m-m rrpur’uq in... MA. w'mr ‘. nlrrilrh l M! vnr” rh'u Man an» .1 Ir... m .u in'vrmzing (unyvruhv-n- I w an» at {hr mm: chum m: p-r‘onllﬂlr‘ I luv» rwr .- mun—l "uni. .n- ; .u [mn‘ m .‘k 1.. qwmms. or an.” I" ‘rxnn Ir Adlms I didn't Innv: “A: to “in mm nu! u. re: turn «Arm: ‘.:k n(. u. i mum in. upinmn n..." women um." urn nuts m JAnuArv And (cl: mm m July He mammary! "1" !i' Irrvn ' (z! I cunvunl chino (rr - men“ ﬁyln 1h: Mum‘u mun would no! but very H: 1.1m“ v: ‘ruhetrvrnf' am“ am i, m. m, rim v, m.- i in" Men an. out ‘uppu‘t \ m w. m.- Amu'. your debut n in.» puma-hr wart " (nim- Minn ,1 A Very ro...‘ n‘ mu. (twist-{math n. mp. ndni rm A L'xlr an .nzummgim with r! :5- mn. he .n'rn and A «rum big ban «on ma He “.4 :i In duhu' m gt! the mu m 'l‘l And that :: tuck Ahvu' 'ii.»~ noun lo Inn :n. «J .o 7.4 star, ‘JAK h-v- IA yuu Happen :u htrm "1’de Haws." i mum: 15.3 i In . yuan; !—.1 r- i wi pm", ma. 4." Sun. in aqua I. Adams I-q: )n n. z.’ Vhp‘ \- xwuw A ,urm ’ .- :'1 A11! vu Iubﬂ.l'1n[ nun» rP-Au Aﬂtln no :5: comma: ~ pug" mum—“(:41 -n An lawn-(I. :\.h'l.r~. "a. :r :v-pi- i! m by b- » ~A. Pun Imam; h far-we 3‘ Iitll nuA'n A "(Lily an: Henna-u in. uuul O l! M m Chrszm males. :' Lung '23 _h m..- Uh“: Yum— Cir.» yuan-t “while i Inn I: in. Umwi-Aiiy o! linnuou l Inn. I cob-nu culled “P-Ilry Pnllle" (or (M Min-nul- Dally. Thll Ill competed of A daily [run to A lily-m girl (vi-ad. Luz-r. when the Slur Am in in. on. pm 1 {or K‘nivprsiiy M's, l was naked in, hlVl‘ - pan in I “What do ynu think mule mos! intemud in midi“! thank?" “W911. I Would my crime." ‘ "Don't you suppoiu- mnny (I'lkl In‘ , gutting tin-d n! thrlﬂK Ahuut th-l "Nu, «Ina-ally m n..- 'juii'y' nn "Wm iii. you mun hy 'Juu-y'?" 1 "0n Any'hmg ihAi rum-um iIIu-n l law, Inmily mixupn. murder, Ami m- 1 like " “Du yuu prvfer using rldiu mvln! nf inn-clung thv pawl—f" "l l-«lwvv I du “'hrn l quk uwr i 'hr In. I («-1 I lhvvuxh I am VIII: mg m vvvrylmtl) ' {Thv [Aim cum A< A "anle n. my inquiry I! [u wmnm nr nu! n.» m: .. mum". nu .vnr wuc lulrnlng '0 him when m- wns liftbltkllllnl l ,, i Mr Ail-m1 cunlhlvil 'hu hi: mlku murr during n... m rudm pro'rlml 'hAn hv din-n in I“ "it huun ul nrin mum. Win-n i and it n.- muuni mi.” would my. duplu'r m. rm.» paper Amman" y... mm: mm mm Aimlrnu u! )uurn-lium cumbininl public 1|».ng in nu- prvplr-lury (‘uuruu I: win mm": n: 'n burn "in! almuu' Ill n! 'hr mm um“. .v in. Slur A,» yuung pup» After Mr Adan“ hr.“ in pv pvr MAI lhr ulna! m it i ’riuugh' i «mum w mlrrird M...- l ﬂnichwl Cnlltﬂ! And hunt mm! in [urn my An. I nude mm 2.“ m.— in.- all! n. n iln rise lny'mr u min-uni. n- ‘uld mo M'I S7] Wm, I could mum. rm. mil." yuu mm. mm the li'llr .nmmw. my my mm ludmnx '1“. m. i Aboule qul! Mn, bar-u.- Ir Ari-m. an! n. n. pm. a. nu: m. F'ilumll Men of Note ‘ I'M u- Abi- m aphm '4: in. at» {mm 9! Ali why on. I... run an eighty-ﬂu lmun: AM in I (n and "hr-rial: uh ma- "!sz a! manual tlwlllﬂ. And with" '1'” {Mu-mutofm-MM piu An anhmnn quantity mix in A wily In {2' uin-"ALI m- !h— ‘- uw tn Lha an. 1! nun-t In» any hallmp-mmxllhm .ll‘ 1! All Inn u" m an uy-My «nor; an" m 7.4 y-nr YI- mm an: M h- tun-d All this curt-an- .- u. an. w! an: my I... -¢ minu- lamp-h. mud “Cutie-ﬁn..an Norm-u. And no. m- all. Mr. hall. ml]. y“ ﬁrm-g. whorl“ MMK‘II In" in “Hon. Flu at" lhr (at that I an II nundll. II in from vlvlu hi: hand- dnu III chin" from in. monk way-cot in! tho mullf. lint-ad iI rumor Ili- ionniﬂu I 'lntltlilllll pin-91. Inch sin-cud: I min-d II inlrrpnlod nut unly in IounII. Mu Ilm Iiy lruoh‘l utmn un tho pAri n! in. comm-tar. Th.- im mi in} min". .. rummmly iwknuwlrdlml by pin-n lh- mull II'Ml‘ miu- mum- lnvrr‘ my" might (I! thu mnvu-iiun thI All inu- m-iiun ll prumpud only by In imam-thin: Iln‘ ru-rily (M! II Anny. ml"- luvlrﬂflll «hr-w w- an hut lrﬂvlully “km-vi ﬁlm: mu I mum-Av pmpm .. m uur mulu A ('hrlutinn Axiom ii." wank Ami wrung, Hui nan l'hri-i (Ail Innkv him ‘Irlllll NEWS Fin-Mullah” Limp“. I "mu. nil-VA! Alllil! a! M'nlkn mily vnn haul-Vin un A may thy-nigh i-unlrll I um.“ u. I‘ r I m'v i mill'vﬂvrn nu.- Ali-y w- “mu-n run-nun lei-hum... 1.. mm m wummrum min-n. n th- Iriu u-r' ul lunr .9. I 1.7m”. and“. run... .mnum «mi-m- mli prmlufu "in... [hm AA in. An null mun. pIAy n. h- ("In latch lb. ll. 17 and III Ion than Ill) umbnz. An mung-(in. 1m try null. .Q. .w rannyu lAry DulAn. Puvdtrhurn mum. qlvvn, Innan u! 'h- Tm Thu-u.“ LAii-n bunny. nu An -lhiMlm at 1pm! «Ann. A: in. Wmm tum vAi Amru buy ~90 Ila—Jun Th. "mu-l Ivnur Mar 01 Ill mmr. um" 'iu air-vim: M rm lnhn I [up-n, lal' 1w '- data 4.] mar-'- mat a! mum Inn-a can And Son‘- bum: -oo .11, hh'u n. lmnuy ploy-fl In ’1) m far Know In: pnhnm d an In. and W In *W a! Mun-i. «II-nin
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Title: Augsburg Echo February 11, 1938
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection

Title: Augsburg Echo January 21, 1938, Page 04
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: PACE FOUR FRIDAY. J.\.\‘\‘.\R\' :1. IN my Ethﬂgphrta AUGGIES DEFEAT TOMMIES 27:21 “Ha-r" Star \¢ Ausz Hrt-ak Jin‘ Defeating M. Thumm senior Letterman ('luh Formed l('oach Swanson "‘““" "‘ "“‘ """‘ " "'" “" .\t Augsburg Juxxlcs Lineup "W M. rs _~ m. wu’v» um- (vav A m w... m. x" mm." ‘ A w ‘ 4 A ...
Show morePACE FOUR FRIDAY. J.\.\‘\‘.\R\' :1. IN my Ethﬂgphrta AUGGIES DEFEAT TOMMIES 27:21 “Ha-r" Star \¢ Ausz Hrt-ak Jin‘ Defeating M. Thumm senior Letterman ('luh Formed l('oach Swanson "‘““" "‘ "“‘ """‘ " "'" “" .\t Augsburg Juxxlcs Lineup "W M. rs _~ m. wu’v» um- (vav A m w... m. x" mm." ‘ A w ‘ 4 A \n U mu m ‘u- nu y‘ler V-u |vI‘<'Hl' v-II \ ‘ I c m x x ' h \.l v.1.“ “no. uh “mm h-‘nvv ‘ . | .,‘ l . - . m > . m A v \ I \ \ § ‘ \ (L y u U “ml 1 NW”.- 4 m.- an - ,v 4 » .Av- y w.‘ .yh- ‘ \ \ ‘ « n I L, ‘ -. w and 4n ‘mv'nm ‘ I “.1, l, n, w. u...\ w W H .. ,NP “a.an m ml-m ‘ w vl’.|r- l‘ ‘ “"\|Ml|vl\l- H ._ l , ‘ W, l \ ,u‘ rwwr u . . A r | ' . H H H l 3 ,, ;. 1 ALBERT HOLMES _ I l ,l‘ « MA. .‘ _..\ ‘ . E . \ ‘ w - ‘ 1 Wm ‘. ‘ (.rou'rwu und “0le I ‘ r \ l‘ .'" \ "‘ up " ‘» \ l‘ v 'f‘M' Huwwh 1.»:va ’vJ/h I l: ‘I ‘l “l ‘H " Wh’wthN \ l ‘ ‘ l ‘ \I w H z w l l . .v « ‘ _——_ ‘ ‘ ' >' \lUl-l I'll \l{,\|.\('\ v-w ,.l I Onr m... ‘. nun-hum u I». . , l, , \ ’\ "‘ Urllos Tvuu'n Sonic-v ‘ ‘ l I r \ , l l I ‘ ‘ ‘llh In lml Run-m. l l \ \l. , J». llrllrm. :: .ml ‘um‘ wmn \\ lnl‘w. \l.|rm>n~ Uprn ‘ llllrnluurxll Suhun 7‘ 1' CLEARANCE SALE lle\.\‘I).\ BAKERY A great numbcr of slightly dwell-worn I‘m an! R .911: A“ \ v mu,- , v mm. religion boolu now oucvcd at unusual bargain prices (iu~luf~un Quality Meat. "' "1”" VISIT YOUR BOOK STORE l I \I‘, l\ _ l‘ Hrudahl" Lunch n \R u n \lul{l‘l>i\_~‘l~i\ i N \ l m" - _, l . .L ._ LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH PUB. COMPANY A“ ' *' ‘ 28! (Mar Avenue Hem; [n19 \ >l 3: l. _':l' A‘! SL “A I'm LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD 3 g} ; \Lnln “mm-n lc:Jl “(\(‘V‘K‘ [.m- ln~ur1n¢r {or ,\II Lutheran \len. “1mm. and (hunt! H \ ' .\ n. l l l . . l <51.1m_.ux - . _ : u L l ‘ \\' '« ‘ xl:\>..=_.-~T.\ v x
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Title: Augsburg Echo January 21, 1938, Page 03
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: FRIDAY. JANUARY 21, 1938 Margaret Konsterlie Tells Of 1 Alumni Notes ‘ ' Parents Work ln China Rev. Peter Konsterlie IS Aussie Graduate Rev. Peter Xonrterlie graduated from Auxlburg Seminary in 1914. Upon his graduation he was called to serve a congregation at Seattle, Wash. In September, 1917,...
Show moreFRIDAY. JANUARY 21, 1938 Margaret Konsterlie Tells Of 1 Alumni Notes ‘ ' Parents Work ln China Rev. Peter Konsterlie IS Aussie Graduate Rev. Peter Xonrterlie graduated from Auxlburg Seminary in 1914. Upon his graduation he was called to serve a congregation at Seattle, Wash. In September, 1917, Rev. and Mn. Kan-(Ellie left for the Chinese mis- sion ﬁeld. They were stationed at] the language School at Nanking.‘ Soon Rev. Konsterlie opened a station‘ forty miles from any railroad at Che quig. Some yurs later they were moved to chiteh, where they have been since. The Konsterlie's have four chil- dren, Margaret. who is I sophomore at Augsburg, Dorothy. Beatrice, and Paul. About two years ago, the Chinese their own station not far from Kweiteh and are supporting their own worker. Mission Roll-rm: [at us follow Missionary Konrter- lie through I typical day at his mil— alon. The day begins with a period of family devotion directly after break- fast. Then I prayer service is held for all the workers who live on the compound with the missionary. During the course of the forenoon, he reada with Chinese Evangelists. Often outstation people come in to interview the missionary. Services are held after dinner. The street-side doors of the chapel are opened during this service and the paaserby is afforded an opportunity to come in and hear the Gospel’s sav- ing message proclaimed. If there is any building going on the Missionary must be there to di- ract all the construction work. If the missionary plans to go to some outstation on the morrow, his lunch ia prepared in the evening and he retires early. Rev. Konsterlie leaves at ﬁve or six the next morn- ing, depending on how far he is go- ing, He travels on a bicycle. The family usually reads the Shanghai newspaper (written in English) in the evening. “Even if the news is a few days old, it is all news to us," to quote Margaret. CHlNrsE DEEPLY IMPRESS As to the opinions of the Chinese, we again quote Miaa Konsterlie: “The Chinese come into our simple home and remark with awe, ‘Cani Heaven be much better than this!‘ They think that the Americans have an unlimited amount of money and are thus able to do countless, almost unbelievable things with it.” The Missionary selects an elderly Chinese Christian lady, usually I widow, to work among the women. They meet once each week for classes, The Missionary's wife then leads them in singing. A reﬁned lady is always chosen for this work so that she may enter Ill types of homes cf- (actively. “The Chinese really want to learn to read and they honestly accept the Gospel," Itates Miss Konsterlie. This should prove I missionary challenge to Ill of us. CLUBS “There is no charge-it's free! Everyone is welcome to come—boys as well as girls," announces 6min Halvorson ,president of the W. S. G. A. The orgInizItion is sponsoring a series of motion pictures, to be shown immediately after chapel on Thurs- day, February 3, in the Biology lai- boratory. The picturm, the first of which is a sound ﬁlm, are as follows: “Something About Crackers." “Corn —tbe Golden Grain.” “Golden Cham- pions" and “New Fashions in Foods." The Augsburg Press Club held its bi~nionthly meeting on Monday eve- ning. December 13, in the lounge of Old Main. Various items were pre- sean for discussion. Marcy Dit- manson gave a report in which he stated that mats and writeups on the subject Sverdrup~0ftedal Me- morial Hall had been prepared in conjunction with Evelyn Wibeto, preas editor, and sent to about sixty newspapers represented by Augsburg students. Ola! Johnson was instruct- ed by the Club to compile material on the basketball squad to be sent to the Twin Cities newspapers and to colleges participating in the confer- ence. Lunch was served by Mr. Batalden after the business session. “He is I very interesting writer" was the conclusion reached by the Round Table in I discussion on Jan- uary 10 of George Bernard Shaw, according to Joel Lundeen, president of the Club. A report was given at the meeting by Marion Lund on Shaw's plays, “Saint Joan." At their next meeting, to be held on January 31, prospective members of the club will be voted on and considered for membership. The new members will be initiated into the Club at the be- ginning of the second semester. C All who are interested in the co» operative movement will be glad to know that the I. R. C. has obtained Prof. F. W. Peck, the Agricultural Experimental tion It the University of Minnesota, to speak on “The Human Factor in the Co-operative Movement," the eve- ning of January 31. Prof. Peck has been connected with the Farm Unions; he observed for six years in rive movement. dent of the I. R. C. Club. O vice-director of I Sta- “'ashington, D. C., the development of farm legislation, and while there he aﬁliated himself with various or- ganizations interested in the co—opera- “I heard him speak in Sauk Center last December and found him very well versed on his subject," said Palmer Wold, presi- Plans for the publication of the AUGSBURG ECHO PAGE THREE Mr. Kenneth Anderson. 1937 grad— uate of the Theological Seminary, basl ACCORDING TO HOY bear ordained, and is now serving I: ~ _ > number of chm he“, by)“, Hamlines victory over Conuirdia Iim‘ In Rich.” Knumm I)“ I Samps her as the little favorite. mdmm of m 1937 Theologiﬂl After beating a great De Paul team. semiury‘ is .sdsﬁng Re“ C‘ I. C‘erand losrng to North Dakota l‘, the m of mm, ‘mh his mm chnnhes‘. Pipers gained national fame only is ‘ ,lose to the Hibbing J. C. . . . Com Rev. Holger Hagen of Puckwana, cordia. however. is plenty tough and s D., has accepted a call to serve the ‘ before the season is over. will have Luthersn Free Church at Fosstan. dumped over plenty of ihe stronger Minn. LikewiseV Rev. John Quan- teams. The Auggies have come into back will soon move from Roseau tojiheir own. and the Aug's fallow-sis Starbuck, Minn, and Rev. A. C. R are looking for victories over Mac ken leaves Palermo, N. D., short! and the Redmen next week. By \‘ir- to take up work in the Grafton, N.1tue of their Victory over North Da~ D., and Hallock Minn, Lutheran kota State and several Stronger we churches. He will make his home at season foes. St. John‘s must be con- Grafton, N. D. {sidein a serious title ihmi. Sr. . Marv's also has . speedv rm club‘ A New Year‘s present arrived for. r . -' . . Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Hegre arm:sro°r“‘fh:“::n:ptf“; 2"“ :‘h" ’ I I V . , . o x m e 05'“ 9‘" A “’3 “um” “5 following order: Hamlinc. Conror 1m“ w "‘9'" December 29' lain, Augsburg, so John's, St. ii..er Miss K.thrine syn-drum (1355 cf Gustavus. Macalester, St. Thomas 1931, slipped on the ice recently and "Id St Olaf— St. Olaf boat . broke her ankle. Miss Sverdrup is .‘burg. but does not appear as for» ﬂoor supervisor u the Lutheran Den. midable as most of the other quims. coness Hospital in Minneapolis. - . - Salome says she better glasses, because she doesn't like to go on blind dates. . . . Riddle of the 'week: Why is a loaf of bread like the sun? . . . ' gard pulls a quickie with this answe “Because it comes up in the yeast, and goes down in» bind the vest," . . . "Tommy" Thump- son iakes a bag with him the During the Christmas holidays the townsfolk of Brandon. Minn., gather- ed to celebrate with the Rev. L. B, Sateren family the 25th wedding an- niversary of Rev. and Mrs. Sateren. Dr. Ralph Mortensen attended the Foreign Mission Conference of North America held at Toronto. Canada. l January 4th to 6th, as a representa- “ ﬁnd hm; Armory every day—(P. S. laundry bag.) Dot Morgan accosted Bobby Chal» mers with this query the other day: “Didn‘t 1 5&3 you some out of a pool hall the other day?“ Bobby's quick reply sins. “Well 1 had lo mm out sometime. didn'l mestad came up uiih ihe lwsl crack at the basketball game his: Thurs- day. During the closing ni-‘Iucnls lit the preliminary lussln lwtvnu'n the Hook ‘Em Fairs and the \ i‘llSli‘llS. Larry called out. ".li " \s‘ausn ynu'n- the Hook 'Elii Coir. can shill!" no 51K“ you . . Deﬁnition N: a Pi'ili‘sll’lllll. :\ nilin \mh mu i‘ul‘s. :I \\'llr‘ and :l daughter. . And then (how's the fullnn nlin aid thsi milli- i-iu- hm .in pap lilann- llll' i'ul ll. » lmul mum: ii iiilll‘ (lh-u'i u hum-.1 \ l > iiuupll . , . mu», l in it {mu nin- of our hum . l-‘.-\.\1(\l'.\‘ l >\. “All illl) lullcl huusu l'l‘lllllll): m ‘ \l “Him .I Am. hm. . wha- mm “urkulK m i. in... | up: \l‘\\ll .\lii~\ lm Ii \nl \ki lill'. l'X-n .\l.m \ Mu ' *‘z ll. tive from the Lutheran Board of Missions. He is at present traveling through Hartford, Conn, and New York in the interest of Literary Mis» sion work in China. Dr. Mortensen is managing secretary of the Lu- theran Board of Publications, Han- kow, China. LYDA HOVLAN D Atlantic 9390 THE AUGSBURG INN WHERE HOME COOKING EXCELLS lll'HFN ll(\\’l.:\Nll 2100 Riverside Silas Danielson of Bronson, Minn., was married last November to Alice _ ‘ ESTABLISHED 1899 Hagen of Morris, Minn. (Diamond; Mr. Maurice Helland, son of Prof. Andreas Helland and an Augsburg graduate of 1933, was recently recog- nized by President F. D. Roosevelt for his work as editor of the New Ulm Review of New Ulm, Minn, ATLANTIC 3447 Dr. C. M. ERlCKSON Watches The Old Reliable Optometrist and Jeweler I We use Only GENUINE FACTORY PARTS Discount to Students in WATCH REPAIRING 303 Cedar Ave. West Hall Train Feature. l We Specialiw in Have you heard that there are two co-eds living in West Hall who have never had the opportunity of riding on a train? Strange as it may seem is is, nevertheless, a fact. One of these demure Freshmen dis- , ,, l Zintsmastrr ﬁtuhin School I’lluluyruplm be”? 816 Nicollct Avenue closed the fact at dinner one eve- ning that she had never had a ride on‘ a train. Oh no, don‘t think thatl she has been a “stay»at~hume" all her} GO life: it is just as she says—“Trains just don’t make connections with our traveling plans where I live.” . H E N 9 S It has been suggested that the student-body take up a collection and give these unfortunate West Hallites‘ I ride from Minneapolis to Saint Paul. How about it Auggies'.’ AT LOWE Dial. which is to be 17. deen, Business Manager. ‘ the latter part of March, were discussed by the members of the Writers' Club at their last meeting held January Miss Irene Neseth was lected Editor of the Dial, and Mr. Joe] Lun- SMITH DRUG PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Tel. At, 9767 . 2200 Riverside Ave. Phone, Du To MARKET For Quality Meats H PRICES pant 1084 ‘ POSTAL STATION ‘ J ens Melbye I THE MILKIAN Service My Mono l Gallagher's Wet Wash _ ‘ Laundry ‘ we use sci-i- WATER III an AVI. So. Main 0904 I Riverside Pharmacy Prslcﬁpti'on ovum-u 2500 Riverside Ave. inn. 9388 1 ram: DELIVERY 10% Discount on Columbia Woolen Co. m1 Cedar Ave. Atlantic 2725 Open Emma: CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS 1| l C W At. 2001 l l 2129 Riverside Ave. 7 BRASTAD & DYSTE l GROCEBS l_ Wholesale Butter, Eggs and Cheese Lowest Price: Phone Ge. 2994 QUALITY SHAPIRO BROS. ‘ DRY CLEANEES AND DYERS RUBEN GJERDE, Campua Agent sssvxcz REBUILT — REPAIRED l Public Stenographer—T Minneapolis Typewriter Exchange 210 So.4th5treet l ‘ ‘ Line of New and Used Portables C. V. Oliver, Mgr. Easy T crm: l ALL MAKES RENTED -— SOLD — We Solicit Your Business hemes and Thebes Typed
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Title: Augsburg Echo January 21, 1938, Page 01
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Uhv Augsburg ’41?th mama!» n m m 0" Am OOH-ml AND SHIN“! VOLUME X111 Debaters Tie For Second At St. Cloud Meet Tom Banks Fourth In Forensic Union Mr: College debaer tied for aaeond place at the Minnesota Inter— collegiate Forensic Union debate tournament held at St. Cloud Teach- m’ Collqe on...
Show moreUhv Augsburg ’41?th mama!» n m m 0" Am OOH-ml AND SHIN“! VOLUME X111 Debaters Tie For Second At St. Cloud Meet Tom Banks Fourth In Forensic Union Mr: College debaer tied for aaeond place at the Minnesota Inter— collegiate Forensic Union debate tournament held at St. Cloud Teach- m’ Collqe on December 10 and 11, competing with teams from five other Joel Tor-stean of Augsburg as rated II fourth in speaking ability of all the speakers participating in the tourney. The debate coaches from the various colleges acted as judges and rated each speaker on the balia of points. Harold Haug- land of Augsburg received honorable mention in this rating. The quenion of Compulsory Ar- bitration was discussed. The speak- ers upheld the aame side of the ques- tlon throughout the meet, Joel Tor- atenoon and Harold Haugland up- holding the afllrmative for Augsburg and Palmer Wold and Vincent Mo- nti-om debating the negative. Five rounds of debate- were held at this tournament. L. S. A. Group Meets, Studies Missions “You do not have to cross the ocean to be a missionary," was the conclusion formed by the student! who a the L. S. A. meeting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. B. M MINNEAPOLIS. MINN- FRIDAY. JANUARY 21. 1938 Girls Bereaved his Sup Pita Puma: ‘ Alas! It was all in vain, and the warning went unheeded. 1 The calamity that has befallen us} is this. that three perfectly eligiblel young bachelors who made feminiuel hurts trip just a little faster at their proximity have now lost that magic charm, at least as far as the multitudes are concerned, and have oﬁtially signiﬁed their intentions of embarking upon the sea of matri- mony. Gone but not forgotten are these dear departed who of late had been mysteriously quiescent about the vicinity of Augsburg. and who had been seen to be frequently headed for the unknown abysmal depths outside our pale, only to end in this. . The pathos of it all is this. that' two-thirds of the aforesaid element. who have thus bound themselves are of that very constituency to which an especial warning was addressed with- in the columns of this noble publica- tion of last instance. With weeping and Wailing and gnashing of teeth it has become the duty of this correspondent to bring unto the world the sad news of this bereavement. Maurice Molvik and Clifford John- son of the Seminary, and Norman Myrvik, a senior in the college. an- nounced their engagements recently. 3 Dr. Holland Accepts Chair Of Theology Dr. Melvin A. Helland. son of Prof. Christensen, Thursday, January 13. Talks were presented by Mildred Ryan on “The Origin of Missions." and Evelyn Wibeto on “The Need for Minions." An informal discussion followed in which objections com— monly held against missionary work were raised and discussed. At its ﬁrst regular meeting on January 6. the L. S. A. was addressed by Miss Hortense Huge, Student Secretary of the American Lutheran Conference. Utilization of the many possibilities fnr Christian youth action was stressed. On January 30 the L. S. A. is presenting at University chapter a program which, according to Evelyn Lovaas. chair— man of the Augsburg L. S. A.. is to cousin of a series of four talks on various phases of the topic. “The Ch ian World Out-Reach." Music will be supplied by the Male Octette with Joel Lundeen at the organ. 2’ Dr. Stangeland Pays Tribute To Dr. George Sverdrup “The best friend I had from my atudrnt days was the late George Svenirup. Jr.. and his father was nine of the greatest lcarhel's l have had anywhere," wrote Charles E. Stange» land. a graduate of Augsburg Col- lege in 1898. who is no" an economist at the University of Berlin. Ir. Stangvland has been follow- ing the course of hi.» ambitions by working in economic positions in Waahingtdin. London. Oslo. Berlin. and Boliwa. in his extensive travels in South America. Europe. Canada. and Asia Minor he noted especially the understanding and tolerance shown him by in» people. Mr. Stangeland iii-rule that he does an lee many Augsburg alumni not. but that he is always glad when Angsburger visit: him in Ber- ha lacs Defeat Auggies 26% at Mars Gym. Tuesday. Jan. 18. Helland. has been called to a chair of Theology in the Inter»Lutheran Theological Seminary in Madagascar. Dr. Helland received his B.A. degree from Augsburg in 1915, his CT. de- gree from the same school in 1918, his S.T.M. from Hartford Theological Seminary in 1918. and his PhD. from Hartford Theological Seminary in 1930. He has served as a Lutheran Missionary to Madagascar for many 'ears. His professorship in the Ma- dagascar Seminary will continue for a year and a half, while the Nor- wegian Lutheran Professor, G. Nes- dal, is on furlough. Prof. Holland's specialty is the New Testament. ~.« Waste Paper Finances Furniture Old papers and magazines are be- ing converted into furnishings for‘ the room being occupied by Di. Nor- burg .r the present time. A new rug has been purchased and almost paid {up by this means. and it is planned to buy other pieces of furniture through such methods of ﬁnancing. The paper is gathered and sold to a St. Paul paper firm. This ﬁrm sends its truck over to pick up the‘ paper. l :Mission Society Fetes Mrs. Molvik L a leaves to Join H In Madagascar Mrs. D. M. Molvik was honored at a farewell fellowship meeting of the Mission Society held at Morton Hall on Saturday evening. January 8. She left on Thursday. January 13. to join her husband in the Madagascar mis- sion ﬁeld. Mrs. Molrik gave a fare- well (all: to which Caleb Quanbeck responded The program was fol- lowed by a social hour. “Aur duty as Christians is not only to seek the ninety and nine. but also those outside the fold,“ stated Wil- fred Lien in his discussion of Prison Missions on Sunday morning, Jami» ary 9. He stated that the prison mis- sion covered the field between young boys going to the electric chair and Christ's going to Golgatha and dying among the transgressors. Some of the crime preventatives which he stressed were the need of everyday Christian fellowship. the formation of citizens who will not commit crime, and the reformation of criminals. Alumni Ofﬁce Conducts Survey The Alumni Office is undertaking to make a complete list of former students. No one knows how many people have attended Augsburg for a shorter or longer time, as such a list has never been available. Records in the Augsburg Archives and in the possession of the Faculty Treasurer, as well as those of the Registrar's Office, are being referred to. Stu- dents, as well as alumni, are invited to enter the guessing contest to esti- mate how many students have at- tended Augsburg during her 69 years of existence. Send in your estimate. Albinson Shows Holy Land Films‘ A program. featuring ﬁlms of the Holy Land. was given last Saturday evening under the sponsorship of the Junior Class. The pictures, filmed by Mr. E. W. Albinsun, whose travels have taken him to twenty different countries, included scenes from Mosu- potamia. Syria, Egypt. the Rock City of Petra, and Jerusalem with Its adjacent towns. A background uf R. c. A. music and songs by a quar. tette comprised of Hannah Mehu Elsie Bjornstad, Gretha Halvursun. and Kathleen Oswald. furnished the rest of the program. An estimated audience of over 250 people rcprwrm- ing on student body as well churches and organizations city filled the chapel. as I a Chair to Give Concert at Central Lutheran will be presented in a benefit cuneer‘. [0 Church on Tuesday evening, Feb. 15. go to the building fund for the SVeY— d. up-Ofiedal Lulhel Lt-agues of 2h. Lutheran Fm Church in iii. Twin Cities are spon- soring this appearance. Choir Chimes. a ﬁfteen mlnuu program The Augsburg (‘ullege Choir, under he direction of Pruf. H. P. ()pseth. be givrn in (‘enrral Lutheran The prom-ed: of lhlS concert Will M L—mririal Hall. The Eat-h Sunday evening at 3-45 the Cthcdral is presenu—d in \‘er stat ion KSTP in the R EV. INGEL —_______.___—. and Student Society Votes Painting As Memorial Hu\'l.i-\Nli Painting Will Hang In Memorial Hall A life size portrait of Dr. George Sverdrup will hang in a special place provided in the Sverdrup-Oftedal Me— morial Hall as the memorial gift of the Augsburg Student Society to the late president. who directed the cam- paign for the dormitory until his death. At its meeting on January 13 the Student Society voted to undertake the ﬁnancing of this portrait. Mr. William lngcmann, architect to.- the Memorial Hall, is including in his plans of the building 21 spccial place for this painting. This decision followed a report of the memorial committee. which had made a study of different types of memoi' ‘ and also of (litlui'urit artists. It is planned in prison! this memorial in the school at ii sin-rial ceremony tho ﬁrst part uf Julll‘. Pep Band Buys New Sweaters Du.- l1: 1hr «in... ..r li..l. (Minn... and Hamid llaliglaml n... 1.... llzmll has decided 1.. li nmnl...» lcht-ral in.» 1.. lhr nun... ul...l.~..l. lhouses fur >amplus ..r junta... (nap, .and nmhlunn. A. n w... .lnlinuli 1.. .mle a hurriwl .1... up. lulu. "wrung. n... l. nl hml n sprawl jmwuiig H1] Thursday. .lunuuiy 1:5, 3! .whn-h [iii-y (hound 1.. Mon... may islip-uvcr s\ .ururs with u lmni- “A” land an mum-n. hi lyrv upnn n~ ('luaw» bar. Th.‘ w. hand plans in... ii...”- a! “f llw iii-l hump we u i u Null al llll' Ulll‘ Debaters to Participate In Red River Tourney Tun Autumn llvhah- on...» will 1m. Fn‘iriuul) -; l... H... mm. Arr nuul kw! lam. \'.. no...» in..- nanieii' i... huld a” an...” m leew. Muwilirird. Slil..’l.. l m- and D. um-y 4 Tlil~ l‘lulllaflll‘n' ha» ll‘"‘“ lllt'l ' mg in sun and pupal-airy .ml. l"l..’lE ha» rlgnlfil-d airvplal’i «- \‘llhli‘lfi and u.ll v,» inpu. “and a. ti.» mu”. Ti.» ~..- Tomi.- m‘ rum... gr Month—ad .. .mpwdu ing «uh ('oncnidza f'vllvge .n pm. v dzrig r'mm for my “omen d.....,...r~. \“w-zi‘le full ‘ Tilv two i'l‘llli\\\ iiiullu‘ Ti u" an tip-c .rzg about‘. warm. attlrldlllK w (Zuurh Airirrrig alt-w 'i.» l. XI‘MRER 5 Memorial Hall Fund Drive Over Half Way to Goal Rev. 1. Hovland Released to Aid Fund Campaign Th.» Augsburg .lrcniu hr u Sm. .l.iip.«ir:.~.lnl il.~....un.l lliill .. :lp~ .,.......-l.nm .~..n\unu.n.:..»n lrnm. :hn ‘uﬁicmlr h:i\'i~ .-..n..- 'hn “huh. lllllilll); linik lion" 'l‘lin mum mu] m rum :.n.l ylmigi‘s up 2.. .liml.ll'\' ‘ H i~ Sounds»: and hull of 11m Iiuliiu ‘lltllldl ..i~!.. \ Tl..- lvt't'll {mm :|' in. i~ lillll'm llm'. lr‘llll ll:l\ llip'v' llmhiml i.-mp.u..i\ Yul'lr lit"il(\ll.l lli‘llll'\ lll \\llliu.ir‘. lll Kuinlul :l l. his llil‘iﬂ'dit .l' Hllit‘l ill~ {.ill 1m..- in (hr building l‘lellllJiKll. llmlulill I\' Hauling in... yin-hunhmn the il..l.ll.- \\'.wl, Mnln'lllllg‘ l’linilx illlll l’uiuiinl- ll is lllusv lu .lviu‘m llt‘Y. lug lin- unvk of (In- rimming". in» .........n 1.. n...» Nut-mu. chum-\- Iliil run-ml by district or gliiii' rs. hm his [iorsunill shin-lung \\'Ill cuvri- ii grriili-r lll'l'll. Fruiii lhl' architects hiiw ('Ulllt' H'- ports to the cited that. iilihiiiigh much (if thiI detail work is yill to ho planned. the draft fur the building itself is nearly oomph-(nil. We are urged by tho administra- tion to remember. even “I’Hll‘l' those encouraging conditions. that “putting one‘s hand to the plow” is only a be- ginning. and that the goal which was set last spring has not varied at all. It is still $125,000. M. C. P. A. To Meet At Augsburg Augsburg “‘1” l..- lllh‘ I.- llll 'l‘uin (‘Itlus (‘hziiilI-l lif llll‘ {\lmiu-wm (‘ulr logo l’l'oss Asmliiinnil nil l"r|iili:il\‘ u l’l‘Hulullh llllH‘ Inn... ........n<..| ....n. (in Jump-iv ’l'h. M... WMIN .n. hwy rum... 7, Prof inhuman... ~|wl.< gl‘iilli» so {in him i ll 1 ml ..l n ~...-nl.».~, Mn...» nun... .nd n... (m L’I. \ .lnnu:... up in... . .. ~........l.l.v in. ii... nun»... .....l n... .. llr. timinn liullwli \\ll| .....l.. m.» llli'll's Iilllrliu \Alll \llll' mm .L. . pm...» ‘ :ul. um pluy 1hr I’M-v \l..~.. ......< ... illu- Mmhin Sim M .\l4l‘n\\lll ‘ Kf‘ll‘lilll 'iuﬁzli'mvli Ml liillllllllr l» llililllrliili ul' Hi- lilumimi‘ lurinill’ iii imrl lill’ .i~ :illlwlmwr ml izlrll lllllﬂ'llu‘l. 'l'lii‘ ll\'l‘ 4 .ynlwl-rl m it: 'l‘um Km.” «inipui ..l iii! W I'A nin, ll..n.l...., Au; Mm, \1..... . J.., “V ’l‘imiim . .lllll '.i‘lu i...‘ California Students To Attend Augsburg Firm. ‘l.;i' h: l i]' ran i‘rmu l. \l.- 4 i.’illi*' mi Al. «‘4 null will: “A i M ~nuv. ﬂllli w. . rm. l l l 2...] mu- n... .H. lwaxu ilvlll'l w .‘ll‘l v wmull it“ y Mug Mulrv.‘ ‘m ﬂan. hid u M. ‘lulrU‘ I My l.“ l n yimhd'i» ....i L. Uni ".l M a .\r......-n,...l.. l... ...-..: .. 7.. ill-Ln, sum .Id. Mi... lv . my... ‘w. my n... in: v .. n: la 1: s. our... ‘ mm. 1 Quainan ll! 0.» - 114:5: '11 i n... 41.... plan i. ..~ swirl...» ..l n...- u. h‘wley Alum... d r. u u. ‘m M ~- U’I'Hl
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Title: Augsburg Echo January 21, 1938, Page 02
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: lil illll l “‘l.’ 5h! "i‘ h ii! i. ll ll i s i l l.. ll susscnirnon MCI: ll.“ "I run Aside from some of the routine experiences that have come our way. we have had a lesson in the um! Irrr cooper-«lion in any group project. We wish to thank all who have in any way cooperate-d with the stall in...
Show morelil illll l “‘l.’ 5h! "i‘ h ii! i. ll ll i s i l l.. ll susscnirnon MCI: ll.“ "I run Aside from some of the routine experiences that have come our way. we have had a lesson in the um! Irrr cooper-«lion in any group project. We wish to thank all who have in any way cooperate-d with the stall in puhllahln. the pa— per 1mm time to time. Without your help, the publication would have suﬂered a ﬂood deal more than it has, and certainly would have been a greater taslt {or the several in charge. To th» incoming stair we cannot wish you any- thing hem-r than that a cooperation where each tnlu-s upon himself the tank that is assigned to him will "1th your work a happy and success— ful “no. Tempua Fugit Time is one of the mysteries of life and its passing seems almost synonomous with life it- M'”. For both must go on. endlessly. uncens— Inxly. Timv is an abstract thing. lt seems un- (it'nllillllt' in Ilm‘lf and is important only in rela- llun to ll! part in the eternity of pron'ms. The pnssuxi- of tlnu- Sﬂ'mﬂ the axis of existence. for ll Is thi- con- around which lite is built up. Al- though wv cannot we time in itself. each one of um- is nwsri- of its powerful existence. Time is beyond the control of mortals. Each one of us must obey its commands. Each one (rows older physically. mi-ntally. and spiritually. Although tho fountain of physical youth has never been found. each one of us can ﬁnd and enjoy the fountain of mental and spiritual youth where our n'nthuslnsm and Vigor {or the higher thinus can In- cunstnnlly renewed. And then we know then- is a God dimting this thing when we TI'Illll‘ the eternity of time and {eel we are but a lew momrms in this endless thing called eter- lIIly. M. L. L. Let’s Be Active Next week our examinations will be over. and we hope that you who have spent the past few weeks in intensive atudy will be ready to turn yourselves to what the rest at us have been thinkin. about mantle. of the matter at hand —aw'aier opens. Wemashanedtosayhowwnpneraniaah hut helm their equip-eat is M the thaw hassstiaandthquotunedtomﬁettbeir setivttiestogstheringpm-wilionn Henialiaaootawemhi-edenehyear Aucs’ulc 30.0 min— 5‘ i' i“ l: l l I z“ 5" 2! till: I l" '5 l i 'i i ll' till 1151;! iii lit a E !i l “film: .3! in}?! Era,” r ,llll 1 3! ?[.i ll 5 l '1 it E i E 5i i: E?;§ is: its fl 5! i g .:i in n I: a i '1 l i l 2: a ‘s‘ is last 7 ‘ Lilo is an m. lire yaa thlﬂ— about yoursth Dan yon shit the truth—to you-ell? Y- dwell tn Duluth Stats Tonehu-s' Cellepe Announcement has just haul made of the {ortheosnin‘ publication is! an illustrated volume of verse whieh has been completed by two Duluth State Teachers' Colleln students. Illa luth Slonirn and line Ethel lrhhllln. . poveeiahed the lite on! another! Ivory thoughts “by! Autism-a Seventeen rmn represent August- sna's contribution to the student body of Luther Theological Seminary. St. Paul. Minn. this year. Have you proﬁtad think]. or do you dialih books? rm hys of every week the chapel doors have been open {or you. Han you been set tree. or does outer (rooﬁn- eon- tinue to be a snare! We stand at the end at n sun-star. To be found wantiu is not a tragedy: tobeinsornnto! our want is a a St. John's St. John's debaters copped ﬁrst honors at.tbe hneaota hureoi- k‘iate Forensic Union‘s ﬁrst debate tra‘ody. tournament held at St. Cloud Teaeh- soon "mm" a w“ erl‘ College. 1'th tn. hurry and rush of those ‘ days we glimpse its nn-arrsd beau- Humiiu ty. With M high and shoulders back. we hurry on. Islors no lies the challenge of another beginning. A. PI-llll. During December two publications were named {or Hnlnllne's Alulanl and lnendo—tha “Cal-pus Talk." BhsO’Thi.AMIThM IN CONFIDENCE We‘vshenwonﬁrincabowtseiAadbne'saload lany- nanythingsollato.hyoa-ppoan|benrdthatlld-hh-ht-hbs thatoaeolyoaeonhdhalp-od! Hhuﬁ“!...‘ndwhyb ltu—arin‘asa-u—sﬂnw-Hyuahth-Id?‘ immune-“swim”. then. ' Tobthﬂwhyh'to'd-hﬂ'lll‘lthbdﬂ- Yd War-sowed 3%.. ii liiiliiii E I it Elli iii: I . {i' up If 'iill' :11 :1 h Elli: l i ii I 1137 ii!» ’5‘?! 51:5": filli lgigilil ii i l i 1 I i Wailthhhstsvﬂhbtﬁrrilsﬂwwte about students isn't It. Perhaps a new esll this an espreaalon of opinion hlad an M investigation and mhatb—aad perhaps he‘d be I“. Our eritieis- of othrs la often the nontt I! a is! personal guilt or personal Oshkasy. Io Iat’s IND I until neat sen-our — — and rspnt the whale pess- agnin in the suns hphuard menace. i A Tribute... Our We in“ Is rut] In! [re— Inp ﬁve as youth Cm- tMa hh last behest: "The highest M'- is Truth.” Ills W wtlh m ssh-ell All students nabs the . And bani-(s hi a tool To [add youth's Inn" nice. Inaululeb'hpb' Althea-“hem. Andltnad-iu-opsn': “The 'edusangnahdl'
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Title: Augsburg Echo January 21, 1938
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection

Title: Augsburg Echo December 10, 1937, Page 04
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: PAGE IOCI AL'GSBL'IG ECHO Erhn ﬁpnrla WAY. “In II. I”! Eleven Freshmen Continue Drilling lnr Varsity Squad I’m-Season Contest Schedule Arranged {'r'l' Ind in! H (H khanl m 'edmday Dr." r Fu‘mu m— quad ducin'z «nab . very mpvulw IM'L'I‘. 3nd "'1' 7" 'p' than kno- lbnu‘ .3. ' thou.“ ho «u'td ‘ha'...
Show morePAGE IOCI AL'GSBL'IG ECHO Erhn ﬁpnrla WAY. “In II. I”! Eleven Freshmen Continue Drilling lnr Varsity Squad I’m-Season Contest Schedule Arranged {'r'l' Ind in! H (H khanl m 'edmday Dr." r Fu‘mu m— quad ducin'z «nab . very mpvulw IM'L'I‘. 3nd "'1' 7" 'p' than kno- lbnu‘ .3. ' thou.“ ho «u'td ‘ha' in - wwl .‘riy «nor. Irv-Jam" nu “adruAdA? mo “um.” «um: 9.7.4 h”.- n. who in. Hm! 'nm ,( m. n-zr‘mg fury «1". M t ’l! on. hm, 'nrlllnll’rt nu' ."w rat-n. ’ ny> Jinn-IMF: ﬁr" "1’ m w...“ “mm. a! .m Mn. u. .4 .rr Inn/ml 'n- nmn run: 'I'F’v r 'ru Armun TEA «rzmmap wu Lu fin-r harm-v mo :9 '~ . ‘v-m m r- ntnfar'm'y Sum “mint” ..' 'M nun Tu, '7 «m run 'rlurh 'H- wnm dd play r m. Mum-NI no.“ In. erm’v. ."m . my." u... ".4 mxh M .,,,,.-> "aﬁur. Twmph'. m "Wham: Wm Hm ﬁw $1., In.” Huer lur. new I» lv'r'. F'v'lnn. n. h“ Mu 0m... ,\- we. at.” Vt !-r h. -- ' r. 1p 7,." n prnr'vr-.m1y prov. n! pp . ‘Aytl,'la1hP arl Iuor l,”- 1,. n -n- mm. «m y r 1."; p13: . poll’mnl, um". Kurd "A .Mnurd »qullly v.43, Ind .» l-r w *n In)’ H! mm. wmnm Mun-qu ht. glen Mn - n r p.494! .4 - n -l A. U ‘ ' :31, r1 r l-v'h Yuri-rd Ind [IA-rd llavn - v1 - ' ‘w - ' l' 'M un', F» Hun pmvnn h‘mwli : rwl - In") -. w v. - a- x MN: .> t (r m «07" p-‘Hmn Tm “(rm ' ll ' Hal" "-‘rl‘ ‘ 8' H I "" - ‘w-n ’ 'aa' \vnr ‘ncludv (‘np‘lm . v r A- .r M y l. - > » \vw < hm‘. le'nnll. Thnmrw-n. I W ' \mm ml lbllvrkann r lav-ml y a [w u u: *- Izl. 1.441 n Mm.“ unborn. MN I vna' r. .r u H “ my. I lull ml t human I! tun-h m' l. w mm» W. “my, h. uwn u H,‘ In.» 1”” m4 an nrrlnfv-IL «lvhnuzh mmv lrr «'le wn , ml, r,“ p. P: um. um“ wl: w pawl 1.. .m. m “Mn w "mu ,<~ llnud Tumm. [M]th m . mmaxv- 'Ivvmlvv rune”. 1m»... Alu'ln PM | .. nun w H“ mm law: m. uan mm... rpm“ ml 1 l ' ».l.~ w "u a.“ H mm» JVIIIV'nh‘nl Ax - 1 unv lx‘m ‘l ‘I'iil\||~ 'h. 'nl-l- m nn the ﬁeld. 0|? m. um ‘- n. mun vu Man m. «a. ...,,." ‘n .u \li \m-v .an In: 'mmxs' WALLET. s...” Slug. n vnH\1I\I:lpj\u>RV.!I.mv-u nun:- \A-< . «u .v wrk . [m \‘m ml null l. w m. mm m“ 51mm w' w' 'h- w. ’wk vuh In In w‘l. h.- mm (u "xx u l 'x l.‘ m mm, “mm rvm'h vumw h rm ., n..- mm-l-d w m (mum-.th \mn l. «mu ml ll 1I\\ IIllel llll l.‘ r l , \ w ..~ .m .H nu IF “M'kaan mm, l-l | ml ‘ -l H-ng Ilm uh umul I" \lrl‘4 I'hmlu vuh a w. -.. ..» \l rm n mum 2.,» l. W “[va .h,‘ P“, In“ lM u; r, - « ‘.v up"; 'lmv '.|ml ‘ ‘l - -|~ w "--\v nu rm" rn'sr. ll l\l\l\ ‘-\|l'l \rw l-mn.‘ ' Q... q“. M“ (I. I l . ., . n. ,» 4 r.» um l l.“ l “ Ml 4' l" u “ _ y , . , V Mn Pb x v H|\lll “lllllll 4‘ ‘ «awn . I/ l P i ‘ u. h an A'Vv'v l m .. 4w «may: Mn .. w» l x ' ‘ L \ \m-wun' - ,. m. h In ‘l'1'\l" Hum. I-.~ nun ‘ v. mu: .ml :n my um “m. In. .,l ~ \[.l,yl\l|.l} 1r _ ‘ Nu up n «Ir ‘ r ,,. I ma “M. hp by, <1 RS 1: Li}. “.1 .m ne-mn w “m ‘ p 4.”... t. .M am In In. T \u m u r n , . ‘ J , " ' ' Pu)“: urns x.» mm.“ 1 N? how an. A nrr" m N p‘ “mu-m, .. ,-.. n .1 N. 1.“. w»: m an «11' x- .t m. \ .l-mw- u. g n ‘lk-n‘v 4.x my '3 m. .vr u” A? "~ ‘ “v 'r I |‘>r,~('”‘( wlm‘r‘ml’a'pti-w mm i xi >)lur P r- non z u n I Kennnh 1"Ken") Schmx'. Ken [rmlullrd {rum DI.- inn Hugh Sthonl m 1103:! WM: m Huh «hml he mmpotrd m {mxbcll nml N‘krﬂmll mo (nothlll (elm in hit In! yelr. H» wu uptnm 0! “Mr herv ll “Ken” ha. Cnmpvwd m huh-hull Ind {mt- .lurhurl '1". raw-mm; Inur lemu- m Mei"- ul n..- Hllrlu mlumurtl rmvlhl” tum lur but! Ind Artan n man ‘5er yle Ken wwwwl (he hrnnxe Im- (a I'H'r's- Ind irudrnt ml Ill nruuml nhlluy u m Schlml u I bar bar 'han Ivrrnzv «tuxlenr Ind hm n 2M: p-‘ruvnlhty Schmn u major mg m ELI-lusty and mmunng In Mum ll» plum un gum: mm tucmng Iml «nm'hmg ulmn 1m [lulu-hum Conference H Utes I llamhm h|4 m: murmng lettrrr mv-n un [hp hnulwuml .ml Ink? 1 look \'u- t)|«-n_ Bun Gray. Jack n’ lhrm l'umplwll, Harm Fulk. Wnrrrn nml Ur Jnhnmn. l‘ursrr, (y'Rumlu-l mn—nwmh. and [‘rwnrourh. Inuxnnn h.“ unl)‘ rm lvurrmvn vu'u 'llVlK‘ mp 'hup ﬁw WllI make I ‘u, l! WV Jack Andrrwn. - [all lumnmn ylvam" {mm anupuhs w m -n. mm.» 'xm‘k fur my vvnler ' \.||'ﬂ't/II ln\ nllwule. Nunhtrum I.. Fvvwmgw s~ Thunn- {mn— 'n.“ u»! lvpln-un! Vhe l'mml sum m w. “will lhnmplun4hlp qua-d «kmmx mm r (mm. rwly "v »«u- a 'n-m'n‘! ('hr l‘ s lulymplc '-—n'n luv Show less

Title: Augsburg Echo December 10, 1937, Page 03
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 193'! Missionary Ditmanson Continues Work In China "I feel that our people need us missionaries now more than ever in these times 0! storm and stress,” wrote Missionary Fred Ditmanson, Augsburg graduate, in a recent lat- ter reporting increasing curtailment of missionary work...
Show moreFRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 193'! Missionary Ditmanson Continues Work In China "I feel that our people need us missionaries now more than ever in these times 0! storm and stress,” wrote Missionary Fred Ditmanson, Augsburg graduate, in a recent lat- ter reporting increasing curtailment of missionary work in war-torn China. Entering Augsburg in 1908, Mr. Ditmanson attended the Academy, College and Seminary, graduating {ruin the Seminary in 1918. In 1917, after a year of post-graduate work in the University of Chicago, he re» ceived his MS. degree. He was mar- ried in NIX to Miss Emma Olson, graduate of the Deaconess Hospital in Minneapolis. Upon completion of his Seminary course, he accepted a call from the Board of Foreign Mis- sions of the Lutheran Free Church to serve as a missionary to China. Soon after his ordination, he left with his wife {or the mission ﬁeld in Hanan, China. After a term of seven years, dur- ing which they were engaged in .‘Iinnrniiulls .iuui-iiul I'llnin evangelistic work at the newly-opened mission station in Luyi, the Ditman-l sons returned to the United States on a year’s furlough. Their work dur- ing the second term was carried on in a period of economic and social readjustment, attended by political upheavals, internccine warfare and revolutionary tendencies which Often seriously retarded the mission work. Mm a year's furlough here, Rev. and Mrs. Ditmanson and their two daughters returned to China last August to begin their third term of service. Leaving his family at mountain resort for missionaries. Rev, Ditmanson proccded to his sta- tion to resume work in spite of the adverse conditions arising from the present Sino-Japanese crisis, “The people hele," he wrote his son Marcy, sophomore at Augsburg, “seemed happy to see me at a time like this, and I was glad to see them, . . . I don't know how long I can stay. The American consul has not refused us permission, but would rather that we were out of this zone." Alumni Notes Bernhard Schi'oder, 1934, and Frances Landahl, daughter of Rev. Landahl of China. were married September 2, 1937, at Cyrus, Minn. At present, they are living at 2323, Como Ave. St. Paul. while Raymond B. Nell, ’20, Dean of Susquehanna Susquehhanna University has as its new College Dean, Prof, Raymond B. Nell, who graduated from Augs» burg Seminary in 1920. Previous to AUGSBURG ECHO Contest Features Writers’ Club Program A contest in which Ihe members wrote on topics they drew at the meeting constituted the program of the Writers' Club last Monday eveL ning. The articles were criticized and judged. AI the meeting on November 29 poetry selections were given by Mil- dred Oudal and Mildred Ryan. a short story by leRoy Elster and informal essa_ s by Sara Dixen. Marcy Ditman» son and Joel Lundeen. i“Incidentals” Arc An Item at Augsburg A Compelled Study of Medieval Agrarian Economy prompted me to inquire about Augsburgian eﬁicient'y iexperls, An interview with the janitor re- lvealed that there are numerous cxr ipenses which students perhaps do not :conslder. Do you know that every month we use approximately 7500 paper towels, Or about $30.00 worth? Or did you ever wonder what the ‘light bill amounts to?——-$180.00 a l month. The fuel item is no small one either. AzAbout $3,000.00 is spent annually in ‘ trying to keep you comfortably warm. Other Colleges Comordla—Five members at the men's debate squad left recently Ini‘ tournaments and debate engagements in four diﬂ'ercnt states. They will i Fro ” participate in debates in Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas, and Illinois. ' l St. John's—The orchestra gave itsi ﬁrst concert of the year on December 6. Members of the debate team at- tended the Congress of Minnesota Colleges. 0 l Hibbiizg Junior CollcgciAn all-‘ lcollege vaudeville to be presented in ‘February is now being planned. ‘ I i St. Thnmari'l‘hc combined choral‘ clubs of the College of St. Thomas‘ and the College at St. Catherine pre~‘ ,sentud a half hour concert of Christ; mas selections over the NBC red net- work on Wednesday, December 8. O Lutllc l'iLutheran college faculties Mn and d““"8 his Student days i“ Tl”- assembled for their third annual con- Schi-odei- is attending Luther The- nlosi‘v Pl'uf- Nell taught at Augsburg {Heme 0,, November 27 and 25L A,» ological Seminary, ‘ Jerome Formo, ’37, showed moViiigl pictures of the Chair's West Coast tour to various groups while he was home during Thanksgiving. Rev. Bjorn Nielsen was married to Miss Clarine Soge. Sunday, November 28 at Jackson, Minn. Rev. Nielsen graduated from Augsburg in l933, and from Luther Seminary, St. Paul, in 1936. The newlyweds are now getting settled in their new home at St. Mary, Idaho, Rev. Nielsen will serve a congregation there and also one in a neighborhood town. A friendly group of recent Augs- burg graduates gathered at Hovland's last week-end was overheard discus ing their occupations. The group mun sisted of Ralph Caspersen. Clarence Eli-son, Fritz Morgan. Lloyd Kaldm.‘ Percy Downing, and one other. unv known to the elvesdropper. Mr. Kaldor was interested in know- ing it any of the gi-nun was conduct- in; a study club {or the mnlher~ at his pupils. One, With a hint of Inltiv. stated that he had given a lecture m such I group. ,\Ir. Caspersen was not to be outdone so he informed 'ilu'lu that he was conducting a Series ni lectures. College. In 1921 he was ordained and became pastor in Columbia Heights, Minnesota. Since 1823, has served as Head of the Depart- ment of Education at Hamline Unir vers ' in St. Paul. Last June he took over his new duties at Susquehhanna University in Selinsgrove. Penn. To further his ambitions in the field of education. Prof. Nell is also traveling and doing graduate work. Thus far he has traveled all over the United States and the Bermudas. He says that interesting incidents occur» ling in his work are "many too num- erous to mention." Farming and radio are his hobbies. PM. Nell informs us that he likes Susquehhanna L‘nii-«isiiy Very much. he He also says thai n is "A ﬁne (‘hris-I iian school and able In du ii good piece of wulh " :niion In Augsburg people to visit the L'nlx-erslty and In Visit him and Mrs. Nell. IIe extends an inviv' proximately 170 delegates from 2] colleges were present. 0 Htimliilc “Quit-t week" religious Observances wertv held November 28 In December 3. C l Munan Sh”! Tmchcrs' ('allt'grii Harold Bauer, famous pianist, ap. poured in concert on December 6. i SMITH DRUG PRESCRIPTION DRL‘GGIST ,Tel. Al. U767 . 2200 Riverside Ave. ‘ POSTAL STATION . . l RiverSide Pharmacy l Prescription Dmggiats 2500 Riverside FREE DELIVERY Ave. Main 9355 PAGE THREE Mission Group Supports Native Worker The Mission Sonic is distributing, "Penny—rDay" boxes to all students] interested in helping In support al native worker in Madagascar. .-\i several mission makings attention has been called to the guest ﬁnancial need on the Madagascar Missmn ﬁeld. and the society feels it should have some part in supporting the work. .\Ir. Samuel Cushing. who work~ wiih the Spanish Mission here in Min» ncapolis. addressed the Mission So-i tiei)‘ at its meeting on November ‘ “\«ré ‘ Christmas Seals are hot: ugoini _ They protect your home 1 from Tuberculosis Miss Kjelaas Hostess To Norse Club Gallagher‘s Wot Wash A sui‘pi‘isv is in store for Nurse clul» members on neV. Wednesday Laundry _-\‘cning. Dect‘mlu‘r 14. Miss Kjelaaw “'1': lists. Sili‘l‘ \\'.-\l‘l-‘li has planned a special feature for thin . s . 9i NW5“ Hull party at her home that, 2 22“ AV" So. At. 2097 uveiling. but she refuses to reveal any W more. .7 7 . New members will he adii‘lllt‘tl In 11‘ llwuilltt v'li the club at this meeting. A program of songs, dialogues. readings. andt?! l l mommy; and r‘k‘RXlslllNuS Columbia Woolen Co has been planned. iliss Kit-la , . , (mum, advmr m. “w duh. ‘I g A 4050. li‘tlﬂl Ax:- .Hnmi. lalned the glouii at her home last, "W" “mm-V" year also. 1 ‘ l . MOE PHARMACY l Jens Melbye l ‘ [MUN-(nanny. .13.].t.i:4‘:, . THE MILKMAN ‘ , lll'ilgs niul snnmh-s . l.-.- runm i . , ninl snilns ; S""'" My “0”” i , i2? min. ,\\.. ilnni :tsrn LYDA HOVI.A.\‘D m'liizx ll\t\‘l..v\?\'l) 1 THE AUGSBURG INN WHERE HOME COOKING EXCEliliS Atlantic 9390 2100 Riverside f HOIEN’S MARKET ESTABLISHED 1399 ATLANTIC 8447 ‘Dmmanda Dr. C. M. ERICKSON ‘watrm The Old Reliable Optometrist and Jeweler We use Only GENUINE FACTORY PARTS £23223: "’ in WATCH REPAIRING 303 Cedar Ave. Zintamaatrr $Inhin l We Specialise in School [Vining/rap!” Lé’i 816 Nicollct Avenue 1 Go To For Quality Meats AT LOWER PRICES ‘ Phone, Dupont 1034 Main 0904 c. v. Oliver, Mgr. Minneapolis Typewriter Exchange . 210 So. 4th Street i C ' ‘ Line of New and Used Portables ” BRASTAD & DYSTE GROCERS Wholesale Butter, Eggs and Cheese i 2129 Riverside Ave. Phone Ge. 2994 l QUALITY SERVICE 5 HA P l R O B R 08 . DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS See RUBEN GJERDE. Campus Agent Lowest Price: any Term; ALL MAKES RENTED _ sou) _ / REBUILT — REPAIRED We Solicit Your Business Public Stenographer—Themea and They». Typed
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Title: Augsburg Echo December 10, 1937, Page 01
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: he Augehurg lith PcaLiaBlD a! m mblm or AEGSBCBG COLLEGE AND ssmsaai VOLUKE ILII Contest Sponsored by Mission Society Prizes Given For Winning Essays Calendar of Events Friday, Dec. 10' Parkinson Group. 8 P. Mr. spon- sored by Augsburg Choral Club. Sunday. Dec. 12— Employment Bureau Christmas Pa...
Show morehe Augehurg lith PcaLiaBlD a! m mblm or AEGSBCBG COLLEGE AND ssmsaai VOLUKE ILII Contest Sponsored by Mission Society Prizes Given For Winning Essays Calendar of Events Friday, Dec. 10' Parkinson Group. 8 P. Mr. spon- sored by Augsburg Choral Club. Sunday. Dec. 12— Employment Bureau Christmas Pa 2:30-4:30 P. M. (‘htiii- Broadcast. KSTP. 9:45-10 P. M. Monday. Dec. English Club Round Table Tuesday. Dec. 14—— Norse Club Wednesday. Dec. 15— AII-S‘rhnnl Christin“ Parry. 7:30 P. M. Thursday. Dec. 16— Basketliall game at Armory Dec. 17 to Jan. 4-— ('hl'~tmas Holidays With the intention of making the Mission Society more active alongi line: of creative and practical eﬂ'ort. the members of this ﬁfty-two year old student group recently decided to sponsor an essay contest open to Auglburg students. The rules com- mittee ﬁnished its work last Satur- day and with thin announcement in the Echo the contest opens. (‘tin- tetttant: will ntit have to regiswr or titherwiise denignatt» their entry. l 13—— ln tirdrr or increase interest and Jan 7 make good efforts receive propel. “'mwg mm,’ 8 pr 31_ acknowledgement. Dr. Ralph Mortenv Jail. 4—» sen of Hankow, China, and Blegeni (mines lit-gin. R A. M. Mrmnriiil Let'turvi at Auzaliurg. ha> uttered viilunlilr prim. An judim. the ('ummlllt‘v has tel looted Prof. Andreas Holland and Debaters Leave For Cloud Tourney r rim. lnsti'ut‘ttli in English. An t.li.l . V—v— minittiun judging cuminittrr in three Five (Jolleges Compete t-tiniunting tit members it! Lht' Mlsnitin . Society will fﬂfllllktt‘ 1hr work Ollln Interconeglate the limit judges by a preliminary i-r- Forensic Union VIPMZ Tht- contest rules are as follows: l The Stutt» Toachers’ Ctilege of St.l 1. ltﬂtlk‘hiﬁoo m 600 wordn Cloud will lit: host tn the Minnesota‘ 2. Tti])l('——Ml5§i0l|. (There will lntei'cullegiate Forensic Union on he opportunin for individual prefer— Friday, December 10, when a debate ence in choice of a particular phase'tournament between ﬁve member of this subject.) schools will be held. 3. Mnterinl is to be typewritten. Augsburg will send “5‘0 teams 10“ diiulilemprirt-d. iintl written on only “"5 "mt Those “0 “'1” revl'esenll tint- Sldt‘ tit [he rhtaet. The name of AWSb‘“? “"9 Palm" womi Vlnceml u“, Wm“. mus‘ l“, m, “uh Fag“ lMtistrt-tii, Harold llaugland. and Jovl‘ TM mm 0’ 1.“ng will M “- Till‘>lt‘n5lln. They Wlll t-ompt-tt» With ‘ ' . __ ttuiin {itini four other colleges. namt--‘ t‘til'llll’lK it. ill? trilltiwing iitiinin. ‘Iyl SL Mm ,' St. John,sl Momheadl l~ SHWV'U‘ "ml 29““'"">S 0‘ "" Stale Tt'ut'l’lt'ls' College, and (‘ttnror tt-i-est iii the Fultjl‘t‘i. ma any,“ 2. Stimulation til the render tit. Aubtm,” hntmtwutumn debatt‘is niinsititi iictivity. liin tht- nquad this your. Joel Ttll‘xtunri ‘stiii. whit hiit hut-ii on the Augsburg :l. Originality, 4 5H,“, and gmmmuL ll‘ulll.\ the past tut. years. and Yin- , .' ('t‘lll T‘Tl>>ll't)lll. a two your man fit-ml .i. beanie» t'iiiit-tii-diu t‘tillegti, lit- in two Wet-kw lielorv lhl‘ annual Mission Ft->ti\'al which will lie lit-Id nlitiut March 1 Thu mini-ding iii tht- lil’llt'a‘ uill lik' iit our til the \llllls Hi thin Ft'ﬁlqul. Furtlii-l' information alit-uil thr- dt‘lnll,‘ roiit-t-iniiig llil.‘ will lie Iltﬂtli‘ in a laivi I-dition of the El‘hU. A ll vainys must Students Attend L. S. A. Conference STOUT INSTITUTE IS HOST TWl'lYi‘ Augthuig Sludt‘iits lt-it tni Sttlut Institute. Menttmlnet‘. Winn. tin "\Idt‘ Neighborhood Religious Survey Conducted by 1rridty aftt‘rntmn. November 12, to Students and Pastors utlend tht' Land o'ulm Regional t‘ont‘erent-e ut‘ the Lutheran Student: ’A Asnmniinn tit Amt-nut. held thtirt A iii-ighhtirhtml tit rninir “ninth Ntrt-unilnr 1: tr. H. Approximately tunmw AM of the rim hope tut :ttltl Students l'epl‘t':t'l’\(lhg itirty dliv lK‘llk‘l’lIh-‘Ill of the unfortunate l> 1hr . ’ m sr-hmilh attended the “infer. visitiii tit Rev, Almtiutst and THE t-ii» ent-n. tint-hers in tlu-i sum thr Kilian-Ur A: the tiiitiiiing felltlushlp banquet Survt-y tit .iut- truii anhritil llt‘lghlmlr rat-h t‘ulleze i-eui-tnt-iitrd greeted [hr hood iii-tidnd ll)‘ x‘Yt‘llir‘e‘n rniiininr. i-nntnence with iii school song "The the N‘I'l'llul‘ll‘.‘ ti iii RIYt‘lw‘ldr tu “lll’tlS tit Plusldt‘nl John Gehukti. Twenty-sum 311111 St». and from ltiuii Stuit- t‘iillegt» "e art here Itii Fifteenth An-iiut- tti T‘I'K‘Hiyﬁflh‘an irituul program} Awnun Sir will t-t- CUVt'I‘Hl uiihin thi quieted ut dt-wn. said (llirer Jtinen. tit :ht- Autvnliurg delegatea of (ill: inert ill Th. hl'>' rnnrti-rntr RM 3“: 4. lnlelh l\'t’ next {to weeltS Tho mitiii iiuririt.» n1 ihn iiiritrtt l‘ to find out it tht-rr l> Bumt‘lt'n! nut-d {\‘I if nuch a iii-trim ht carrirtl through tht children \ull ht able to mini: it» 'ht llt‘ut‘d' and "‘(‘l‘ll't‘ tht man) that thri- hnr twn dnprirnd r. their turn humus. UHK‘ >l‘rlht‘l det-rliiping the theme. "Youth At'tlun." Kai! J “'lihelnhell Ad- ti- um» glh‘rt lit in, Gt-uld unite). uh. leptllird ..n 1hr. tit! Erumenlt'al (unfezvnt'r. and Di, Pear- >in. Augustana t'iizlrgt HKh Inland. a new neighborhood ht-uSt. “at a. Lg: lll Religiou: trainan \Ihich t‘twr l11.. Whit via» the mam t‘lrhfrli‘nlk‘ fhlldh‘n nm-d "ill lie 1hr iiuzstand up >}K‘xhrl .\la hr. Bible udl and featun». intiiei dN . wru- lit-lib) rla ll‘ ~er.: the thin Ind an opportunity fur re- n; gtan ‘ {tit trunk and mlmlllt'S will, a.lrr Iltih nrrar. t rut}. ' 1" Vi. .a< .m :i K 'ri in; ,r. :rir.i MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1937 Nl'lllll‘TR 1 Pm; Club organizes; tPageant Featured Chapman Named Head Annual Christmas Pa Committee lleads Selected for Annual All-School .\ﬂ':iir i Students Attend 1 Congress of Colleges Four nlt‘ll l‘t‘vlk‘St'l’l'it'tl Autumn; :i'. Publicity Is Aim 0f Organization At ti luncheon held in m Au ht. t‘lll’lnk'wlla tuinrm> iii txrlh - .. n burg Dining Hall nn . Number 2. miiistiiidl ht- thn t'iiritii-titt .it liLnr tho" Presents Bethlehem the Augsburg Press \lull wn in. ntutitn liht l‘ridny nnti iii-tin ‘ “himm m. organized, 5 min um.» htiltl nt tlit t‘i r.“ t“. ’ The purpose of ihl~ (‘lult is to In» and at tho >I.l'.t Minn...» tliriiiilni itil ,j H crease publicity fol Aug. urn, i 51.1’aul. HEM} V ‘,\ Students. and it actiiititm. and pi - Thti tilrirtt ht tin. tritium» \lzh In: iiiiii Milt} H ‘ \‘lde practical rxpt‘mnm fin lhw acquaint lllt‘ tlt‘ltizdltw “All llit‘ int. _..i, M .i,, WWW. Ftudrmﬁ lmewsted m “' Hmz- lt “ill littinriitni-y iii»it-r-tltiit~ int-ll in tannin Eur i,\ “i 1. H . send news items tn htiiiit- ttiwn pa» 13m“: 1.“. Ti... ,...\.U1umm “\M Mlnum d \ I Y “K “h tle‘llilli‘ lI_\‘ viii-inn «ttllt-rt‘ gllllllN iii-tr tit» tit‘ llbt‘ll as tht» llilrlx t‘iii lllntll~xitlll .mtl I‘lw ti iii. tint-r I'll tht‘ lilukili): tit" |1i\\~ 'l‘llti ~t>~ltlll~ i » L I ,1 Uh I 1 ! nil in ..t ll“ mini» in l‘i.’ 'Si‘ll‘t‘,: ll'.: ‘4 ~ ‘ ‘ ‘ l ““ "‘l‘ " “‘“‘ “ ut.llll. iiitrti nil it ill .lIHtlIl utiiti a Illl|illt‘.‘l‘,lllll lll lllllll tit .itvtiri: .t‘ m H, . 1., . ‘ H ,H ,. ' of the open llnuSt‘ untit-nvtii- inl Old Main can well Cause ytiu to lie apprehensive. lest feminine hearts ttinl strongly enticed by what they calledl Myrvilt Attends Natl. Broadcast’g Conference n-nnr smi pirtinrrinnrr good htiust-kt-uping aspirn tn niiirrtr‘ pe‘i‘s. and thereby give Augsburg a iii-iatt- shine hf that lltimL‘Stll’ tnlt-iit Educational Value of widei puhlicity. \llliU lhemM‘lvtN, At any t-veiit. ll’ll'yi callutl Flll'lt‘bl Mtilix'ttn tlii- l7\‘\i_ hut hut-per in HM Main illlll .lnl‘ Yl\‘l>1tll(l(‘llt aiill M'Cl’t‘lal'). Ntn‘lllun i~ l‘llt'lllllﬂtllliL’ it. ~r-t th.‘ ll‘:lllilli' llll‘ll ttl \\:I_\ Htilijl‘ld. \l'l‘zh‘ul'el; Mai littmnn F'l‘lil." night. I Sun. i-iii- .iitindiiig >0 tali'; uriLl Nt‘Wﬂrt‘ln. ttiiiiitn. mill titlirr lilm~ “”' "“"”"-‘ “" ""‘m‘ "“““'H‘ "‘I" Evelyn mutt... pr .- titliitir, iii -nt.rt. shtittn iii tin. tliiiiiitr liitll. :lllt‘l “fﬁ "LiMf‘l “Q” “‘ "“\‘;V"“”;‘ “ Allnei‘ Batnldtn it- fat'ulti‘ atlritn. «it uliirh a ham liinrli Wm whirl 'l‘lir- ‘y‘tml‘xl‘lmu‘ ‘.ml”‘;',‘ﬂ”fwj..tii‘.‘ nut“ this ('lull IUKIIl|\ tit-it» (lllt'lu‘tl llll' lllnllt‘lllllll Mnuk “WWII.” ‘WV WW I“ H“ Meeiirigt iii-r >L'llt‘tluletl to hr htlltl nttt-i thn iiitmrnin l-ihttttl- min dim] NM“, Wm‘m” m H legulaily t'\‘t- tilt-rind ailtl itiiirih lht‘ admit-inn m “‘1‘”! it, lml‘ tin Wm! MIN“ “W M“ WW 1" HI .‘llltntlay tif \l’lt‘ mlmihr during lht‘ the lunch tiiiil tliii tritiit-ttitiii t‘tlllljlr I'm“ mm, \WWM W “ “mm tt‘html term. mtnt. vihlt‘ll tlit \rhwl i- titiitlnntiitv W I ' \ll \liiril hair” i.» “hit ‘M‘ ' F' I] R d ' S d B d iiiriiril iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iii 'iir iriwii il issmn le e epresente in tu ent 0 y 7 7” 7 thin tiiiitriritii ll iii viii I _ i' t r , 1) ttttliii .tr llii iii lt,‘tllll r' liitrmltn l Ly ntii i.. - itintl until in ll\ wit tint liiiiii thin. ll. will it ‘ ll lil lil "it \ Ill ’llllili ‘.\lilli ‘lll l. uniting with iliA' , ilnii muliiiit iii in in“; tin intli ,tiinii. \ in. innit. ilni in W ti .ii. li. l.lll,'.il lt'lt» .‘ linti \imiiimi ‘Alwlti \l \l i ltiill lilnil llii " min llt iii :lli i. l iiiiw. l.'i‘ it ‘l‘ H .i iitii iii. m.t-iiiiriii.ri..tl ’ll’llltl‘lH \\ll. int-w tin. .. int in lilr‘» "ll‘ ‘ ll l ii,.ii,..l ‘ llll“ Wt i it ii In ii, iii. liiihtiritt‘ r i ii 1'. ii 'l" in. it. it. i ii iiinnt )lJl' ‘ r _, ii Ht ,, ii ".ii 777 t in, t t Ailt'l’ldilﬂ Aug-Mute :‘vn item a!“ iituwl r w l‘,’ :ial‘r‘ rm t .ilm l i it ‘iv the l'i'tlrt tli viii“ nit wh- i ii' mi it I’ll dauehzrr- iiii~-iunnrir~ Tm - ~ r - ' ' ‘ ul‘tlup itiiiwi \ in in ii. d it: lat - -- i i ‘ rte t: ‘ grime. inn; .._ Matias ,‘iﬂl. uth eleven ni.-~.ui.r ari~ ,' tundra. t 'n an the lure»
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Title: Augsburg Echo December 10, 1937, Page 02
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: LUCI.UIG 'clo u i its“ lIll ll #11 ll ml l l ,3 ii .‘ mental:- al American life. youth organization has an in Mto pared." The War Department expend: tabular Themonpromlnent :5 5 numn to attain preparednaui. Modern tau-inca- and gournment work tireleuly and pcniatent- ly to reach a point of...
Show moreLUCI.UIG 'clo u i its“ lIll ll #11 ll ml l l ,3 ii .‘ mental:- al American life. youth organization has an in Mto pared." The War Department expend: tabular Themonpromlnent :5 5 numn to attain preparednaui. Modern tau-inca- and gournment work tireleuly and pcniatent- ly to reach a point of emciency which will le- cure them against all eventualitiu. variuun held- ut endeavor. Hence it would ap- pear that to he prepared one must prepare. lt llm !ollown that preparedness: cannot be one- nlcled. Thou preparing munt put {orth an much eﬂort an those who are being prepared. Them for» let ml prepare {or classes today—and for ll!» tomorrow. Becoming No man has ever attained the full develop- mn-nt n! his life. Many have gone a long way. hut own the most dot't-loped content: only to have cum” to th- brink of lite'n ocean, when they can but look out and behold its inﬂnitenm and un- uiwd ptmlbilltier. They have caught a vision which haa charmed lite'l philoaophy from one of grlliiw to one of becoming—becoming what they ought to be. huwnburx in a uhool where we may get such a Union, at last in its bearinninl. But there is [rl'lll dunner in the discovery of a vision. for mu- in often tt-mptrd to regard it as an end in itwlt. llumunity does not need people who are content with a vision. What humanity needs is mm and women who have hon-«mu» something through obedience to the vision they cherish. llnly in this way will the world be bettered. and with the world in it»! present chaotic condition. it is incumbent upon those with a vision to he and to live accordinnly. Holidays A Sham? Seamus conk- and lemma Ru. and very few of our Anterican people rain any deeper linu- lkanee. or learn any momI fundamental truth: (mm then change: and their underlying phi< lt-otlhien. To the majority Thanhciviu ia merely something. or “Ionietime”. that i- brought to us on the hack of the traditional Turkey. and the were” u! the occasion is di- rectly proportional to the intenaity o! the at- tach u! indignation which {allow such a period of over indulgence. “‘hirhey W” in the new name for this day and it is inﬁnitely more de- arriptiw and appropriate sinn- the “thanha‘ have been left out. in spite o! prevailing phi- hnuphy.howu'wr.thereanatew who have hndtoheddtaahlouatandwhohanm tinned to “(in thaaha" that later-at“ pai- tiea has not yet M \- iato aaothn World War: that eh- hatrwd. located by ratio. or- laaiaatioaa. has not yet resulted in mutation: that freedo- ol worship. pull. and apneh have not been curtailed: and that «hatin- has not become nerdy a syste- ol 5:“: ‘ All nunMWthetr-h‘m dalwvladthbspiﬂtolthaaﬂaha-tu uaprayoetht‘paate‘nyhm-e RyandWa ’ unity. aaaet-l- ‘aﬂ‘ ‘ ' ill: lit 5 W: tr: 5:? i z i l l I I I ii I! i! it. I E l 3! li 5-: it: E l 5;: 'ri ll; 2: l3! I l ,l I I I I 5 l I" 'E iii; h"! gili‘ till 3 ifl 5:! ll ! l l “Walsh-ll For hettar or for wane! nix bit-l No. {or Yea, the thin. in done. the patrom bear wit-nae tn the {act that the Horton Hallite widdia' actually took place. Straina o! the nuptial Inuit (“Just Before the Battle. lather”) ﬂoatod aquukily through the venerable din- ‘ in. hall while the pastor in [own at niinutnrial black. plua plug hat—oa- cended to—tho nap box. (How could we know that In“. I. I“ the- clerical Inclination?) 4 The [loony [roo- atalhad bravely tn the fatalul apot. accompanied hy hia “hettlr luau." Whether the [loamy groom actually ahed a ulty tear. or whether he waa jult tryin. to impemnate Helen Helm angling. we aren’t I0 aure. But Nae-in]! on the "better man", who an loyally (ul twin: loyal to Loyland) aupported the wavering groom 0n rushed the bride. tea-hing in‘ her eurtained [loryi And there on? the end 0! her train (pipe down. Florence. we're not playing choo- ehoo!) hung a Ihy little maid. who chooud the train. In high lalaetto tom the “l do’l" You I'm wﬂl now In Italy a... aim The Mix“ you had in it. 01m. The building ha. arr-wed u “Indy run. Why build a luv m Ia “he ill plan! The Build": hit“ their all m Mada Good In'ewda. 6- th! Hwy un'n em. they all. There lolbmth alt" u. a horde OI youth who will at (Ma place I!“ room all baud. Thin (annular. whith hoa semi In (on. "4 mil were arduntly proclaimed. the hitch~ I" nu (we dough nut know i! it: were ailver or bra-a) waa hemwed,i and the Pickle-Pu- pair werw dew (land a... “a wo-an” by n. be! ipaetaelod preaehar. . luv ecu-pea .- thie youth, who can till! Thu]. loo. up have [a run. II“ in ». twilight 4i..— Ged Ink-h. we are MIMI. thin doe-waiter. [or than. [I I. I .a- Hi i "'9 I l l 3: l huwlroatapartthu-ral-haw playadiathalwadiahaatlal-a dummaﬂu—L 'ﬁbthwhainppahﬂfkn antworaaaaaa. "Hath-thin, p-hhpao'h. lvwr’oua la hr Miami-nah!“ E i I. ﬁll. Ell ii I i i l- itI i l i! El 1: ?! ls I! l t”. l l l ,l 1! Hi i l T, A Christi-an u:— lam-a oil-“daWIII—wd—h m-aahaa‘woufhe~~al- ad—amlhadfhh.“ “ﬂaﬂdhbhmd., w-y—rldHII-‘rdla‘ ."_ d-hﬁaHl-dlah ~- v hHUWﬁpﬂWd “ 3! 'E l’ I t 2 11 i iii lit! {lille : I i E ‘1 i i r E i ; lbw. andnphanmmolulmdkghuudm lieu. that we can no penetrate thir than I! IA. mm a] I'AL CHRISTHAS old the I'll. GIFT! lute-d a/ “thank. “Oh. the 0H luv-y of “Plan and God Wm 10 Man" it would he I.- lwud' awn mnpriuta to gather around a w a! ha. (um-oath. hau Calm) Irw- uhuh a pup a] "aaa-Hhe" been (lha "M "pouch" the great-u ml in the Man “II. . nus ll MOT ICONOCLAII, The “baa” '- :Iaah-d yura age tor thinking Chrlatlaaa. and tor thaaa wha have built n wall a! Ina. mad “mph-II uaawarunv- about that! “learn” 0er la. probate-III, no “but!” to null. Nor is It palate-t It In rathr achrinlaaoptl-i-thattaeealhunauty-laaah than—tomaChln.aotrohadlu0m-yr atlas. hatelahedlathuhahtlb-ntaallabn“ ..,mum~nmmluumotnma laylweltaaaeepuhﬂky. ‘nuuouan....‘ro LIV! cnlﬂlhl ALI. Ylhl AID IV!!! V!“ I! IUCI A lhllll Tlh‘f 1"! 0|" II A“. "I lull" AID Acclrnllu" IA? II I!!! [Y ALL t‘ I?
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Title: Augsburg Echo December 10, 1937
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection

Title: Augsburg Echo November 18, 1937, Page 03
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1937 Augsburg Graduate Attends L. S. A. Ashram In East Gladys Oudal Describes High Lights of Trip On Tuesday morning, August 17, Miss Gladys Oudal, graduate of 1934, together with a group of over seven— ty young people from the Northwest and California, set out in two big...
Show moreTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1937 Augsburg Graduate Attends L. S. A. Ashram In East Gladys Oudal Describes High Lights of Trip On Tuesday morning, August 17, Miss Gladys Oudal, graduate of 1934, together with a group of over seven— ty young people from the Northwest and California, set out in two big buses for the L. S. A. Ashram in Pennsylvania. The ﬁrst part of the trip took the form of a sightseeing tour to places of national interest in the eastern states. Stopping ﬁrst at Joliet, Ill., and then at Wooster, Ohio, they drove all day through the Allegheny Moun- tains, reaching Gettysburg, Pennsyl- vania. the following evening. After a night’s stop-over there, they con- tinued to Philadelphia. Here the young people had the privilege and thrill of seeing Independence Hall, the Liberty Bell, and similar places of interest. The entire group was given a dinner at an historic mother house, about ﬁfty years old. S'roe AT New Yoah After dinner, the buses proceeded to New York in time for all who de- sired to attend the Sunday evening services at the Riverside Memorial Church. The group remained in New York until Monday noon and then drove directly to the Ashram in Sel- insgrovc, Pennsylvania. It may be of interest to Augsburg students and faculty to know that the new dean there is Professor Nell, former pro- fessor at Augsburg and more recent- ly of Hamline. He sent greetings through Miss Oudal. The Ashram, itself, was held from Tuesday, August 24 to Sunday, Au- gust 29. All those who came by bus remained through Sunday morning. After a communion service in charge of Dr. C. P. Harry, they began their homeward journey, singing the power- ful strains of “A Mighty Fortress is Our God." With only one stop, which was at Niagara Falls, the group reached Minneapolis on Tuesday morning, August 31. Minimum REMAIN Though the trip Was over, the spirit remained. Miss Oudal told of several W. A. A. NEWS l s are pretty Evidently the “Evelyn good hikers. The short and the long of it is this: Evelyn Olson and Eve- lyn Wibeto have already reported ﬁfty miles of hiking each. So far these two girls are in the lead among the Freshmen who are working for membership in the Vi'. A. A. 1 Picture, if you can, Evelyn Olson, sprawled out on the floor, legs under her bed, trying to teach a colleague the important art of tying her shoe strings correctly. Are yours 0. K? o Don‘t be too harsh in your judg- ment if you spy an Orientation stu- dent peering through a handkerchief to look for fuzz on trees;iit’s prob- ably just practical experimentation. English Club Studies Frost and Sandburg Robert Frost and Carl Sandburg were the contemporary Writers which were studied by the English Club, Monday evening, November 8. Varied discussions followed the reports on the poets’ works. Plans for the coming year were discussed and suggestions were made in regard to social and literary events Which would take place in the near future. Who’s Who Recognition Given Students Five Augsburg College students were given recognition in “Who's Who in American Colleges” for the past year. Due to the fact that these were not all known, only one was men- tioned in an earlier issue of the Echo. Those given this recognition are Mabel Aasen, Norman Myrvik, Ger- ald Person, John Stensvaag, and Joel Torstcnson. impressions she had received. Among these was the spirit of worship that, prevailed. especially at the daily, morning meetings when Dr. Harryl talked on prayer and personal devo- tion. She also noticed the spirit ofi unity. 1 Dr. Hoﬂ'man presented a vivid pic-} ture of European conditions and stressed a larger church on earth. , Dr. Mary Mal'kley gave talks 011‘ the missionary cause and thus gave a world vision of missions. Other talks were given by several of the leaders of the United Lutheran Church. The Ashram gathered a group of representatives from over sixty colv leges and universities. “Not ,only that, but it was a means of bringing many young northwestern people into contact with the eastern atmosphere and particularly the eastern church."l According to Miss Oudal, the most beautiful sight was the Lincoln Mee morial and the Washington Monu- Mission Participants AUGSBURG ECHO Dr. Lee, ’01, Listed In NEW CAMPAIGN DIRECTOR Dr. T. 0. Burntvcdl Music Club Plans Special Music Hours The Music Club is planning special musical programs to be presented Several times a week, An electric phonograph has been purchased for this purpose, and a collection of about 600 records has been assembled. The phonograph is of a new type designed to reproduce the music in as true a manner as possible. It is said to bring forth the exact clarity and beauty of the original music, and its volume can be increased until it thun- ders out deafeningly or softened un- til it can be barely heard. It is planned to present these mu- sic hours two or three times a week at ﬁrst, and if the response warrants‘ it they may be increased to more, ace cording to those in charge. Dr. Mortensen To Give Lectures to Theologians The faculty is planning a series of lectures on Missions in the Theological Department to be given by Dr. Ralph Moi-tenscn, who last fall was elected ,to succeed the late Rev. M. A. Peder- son as John H. Blegen Memorial Lou. turer on Foreign Missions. Dean Opens S. O. 0. (Continued from page 1) Furthermore the Student Organiza- tion Oﬂice is making a survey of stu- dent participation in extracurricular activities in an effort to evolve a workable point system, a record of which will also he kept on ﬁle ati headquarters. Another function of the S. O. 0 will be a Bulletin Board Service. A certain space will be assigned to each organization for their notices. Government Aid students are assist- ing Miss Mortensen in building up this service. SMITH DRUG PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Tel. At. 9767 - 2200 Riverside Ave. POSTAL STATION ment as seen by moonlight} Rev. Olson discusses with Proi.j Her strongest impression, and the, Opspt}. and Augsburg choir members‘ most outstanding effect was lh‘Wplans for the Chair's participation inl stressed need for evory Ch"stian to the Mission on Faith and Life, heldl , Riverside Pharmacy be a witness for Jesus Christ. or Ceijitral Lutheran Church. Noven, Prmﬁmm Dmggms her 1 . Left to right are Solveig Hoifjeld,‘ 2500 Riverside Ave. Main 0388‘ Randolph Paulsnn, Prof. Opseth, Kev.‘ ‘ FREE DELIVEY Mission Society Meets Graduate Is Authority 0n Astronomy l i “Who’s Who In America” “The earth travels around the sun lance a year in an elliptical orbit at :in average rate of about 18.5 miles a second without a jar or the slight- est tremor." This is according to Dr. Oliver Justin Lee, Professor of As- tronomy at Northwestern Univ and Director of Dearborn Observa- tory, Evanston, Ill. Dr. Lee graduated from Augsburg “ in 1901, and since 1907 has been work- llng in the ﬁeld of Astronomy. Bo- icause of his many noteworthy activi- ‘ties he has found a place in the 1936-7 edition of “\Vho's “he in America.” Travels have taken him throughout the United States. Europe, North Africa, and Mexico. For holly bies he has music, golf, and unusual fricnds. In his articles entitled "Make Fricnds With the Stars", published in the October issue of “The Friend". Dr. Lee gives more information nlmnt our univci-se. He sa s, “At its equa- tor the earth mum at the rate of Jens Melbye i THE MILKMAN Service My Motto l PAGE THREE more than a thousand miles an hour." The “procession of the equinnvvs" a motion that in i\\'el\'i- thou and years will have the axis o! il‘h- uni-1h pointing towards the llllghl Vega. instead of tho Nm-th Slur. By applying some vivid nnngulih [ion to the fact that “tho stars run so tremendously far away ihni rho,- do not Changu their l’i'laln'c positions enough to be dolcctcd \vnh ihi' llilhl'li eye for thousands of nuns" \\'i- run get a hazy idea of tho i‘usllwss of our univci e. is SH“. 3 Gallagher‘s Wet Wash Laundry “'E USE SUI-"F \\':\'l‘l-Ili 912 22nd Ave. So. ' At. 2097 l lil', DISCHHHI llll CLOTHING and FURNISlllNGS Columbia Woolen Co. 10507 ("udlll' Aw. .\1lilllll( Open Et‘rlllllgs i MOE PHARMACY I'iixriiimnnr ,lvimnmln ('unr,m,n1l-ll Drugs and silllill’lus r in and shiln. Mum 2w: rim-m .,. .l LYDA HOVLAND Atlantic 9390 THE AUGSBURG INN i WHERE HOME COOKING EXCELLS RI'BICN ll|>\'l..»\.\‘]l 2100 Riverside l ESTABLISHED 1899 (Diamonds Discount to Students Dr. C. M. ERICKSON The Old Reliable Optometrist and Jeweler We use Only GENUINE FACTORY PARTS in WATCH REPAIRING 303 Cedar Ave. Zintamastvr $tlthin ll'c Speclaliu' in School P/lllhlj/l'llpllv ’6 816 Nicollct Avclluc ATLANTIC 8447 “which. i Go l HOIEN’S For Quality Meats AT LOWER PRICES Phone, Dupont 1034 To MARKET Main 0904 C P i J s M 1b Eddies“, um M. J. Olson, and Dorothy Morgan. ro . . . e y ' 5 Mission Society October 31, \m the 77 needs of the Madagascar miss on B I ‘A D & ﬁeld. He stressed the ﬁnancial need of that ﬁeld as well as the need of young people to serve as missionaries. Leland Steen Sang two solos a: this meeting. l l GROCERS l Wholesale Butter, Eggs and Cheese 2129 Riverside Ave. Phone Ge. 2994 SERVICE i SHAPIRO BROS. ‘ DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS i See QUALITY 0.71. QTALITY FOOTWEAR RUBEN GJERDE, Campus Agent ‘ Lowest Price: REBUILT — REPAIRED Public Stenographcr Minneapolis Typewriter Exchange 210 50. 4th Street ,‘ ‘9 Line of New and Used Portables ALL MAKES RENTED — SOLD —— We Solicit Your Business Themes and Thcﬁa Typed C. V. Oliver, Mgr. l Eaxy Term; ’ c%a ,
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Title: Augsburg Echo November 18, 1937, Page 01
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Che Augsburg EEth PUBLISHED B! THE BTUDINT! 01" AUGSBUEG COLLEGE AND SEMINAR! VOLUME XLII MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., NOVEMBER 18. 1987 Nl'lllil'ZR 1% SCHOOL MOURNS LEADER’S DEATH Board Names Holland To Position of Dean Will Head Theological Faculty Direction of the Theological De- partment was given to...
Show moreChe Augsburg EEth PUBLISHED B! THE BTUDINT! 01" AUGSBUEG COLLEGE AND SEMINAR! VOLUME XLII MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., NOVEMBER 18. 1987 Nl'lllil'ZR 1% SCHOOL MOURNS LEADER’S DEATH Board Names Holland To Position of Dean Will Head Theological Faculty Direction of the Theological De- partment was given to Prof. Andreas Helland by the Board of Trustees at its recent meeting. Prof. Helland, who has acted in I similar capacity before, is now Dean of the Theological Department of Augsburg College and Seminary. Prof. Helland was born in Norway, where he attended the Stavanger Ka- tedralskole and the Royal Fredricks University at Oslo, where he received the M. A. degree. He then came to Augsburg Seminary, and was award- ed his C. T, degree in 1893. He served as pastor at McIntosh, Minn., for one year, and was pastor of St. Olaf Church in Minneapolis until 1902. The following year he was treasurer at Augsburg. He then spent a year in study at the Royal Fredricks Uni- versity again, and came to Augsburg as professor of New Testament in 1906. He has held this position con- tinuously since that time. Prof. Helland has been active in the work of the Lutheran Free Church, and has been on various mis< sion boards almost continuously since 1898. He is at the present time sec— retary of the Lutheran Board of Mis- sions. Augsburg Students Hosts to City Youth A Special Youth»Week, sponsored by the Central Committee of the Lu- ther Leagues of the Lutheran Free Church and Augsburg Seminary and College, has claimed the attention of the young people of our Lutheran Free Churches in the city and the students of Augsburg during the week of November 16-19. For four evenings the Augsburg students have been hosts to the young people, services being held in the Augsburg Chapel at eight o'clock. The climax of the Special-Week will come on Sunday, when the ﬁnal meetings will be held at St. Luke's Church. Here two services are sched- uled, an afternoon session at 3 :30, and an evening session at 6:30. Through- out the week and on Sunday, Dr. Nor- borg and various other young people will speak and lead the meetings. Forum Leader Addresses I. R. C. 0n Spain Using a historical and geographical survey of Spain as her basis, Miss Marie Tauﬂer of the Minneapolis Forum traced the l.beral and con- servative trends in Spain through each regime at a meeting of the In- ternational Relations Club on Thurs day evening, November 4. High-lights illife of Dr. Svel’lll'll! Born in Minneapolis, Minnesota, August 3, 1879. Graduated from Augsburg College, Dr. Sverdrup Succumbs to Heart Attack; Laid to Rest With Former Presidents 1898. Student, University of Minnesota, _ 1399.01. Death Ends Pres1dent’s Student, Yale University, 1901-02. ' ' ' 190305. Direction of Drive For Building Dr. George Sverdrup, president of Augsburg Seminary and College since 1911, died Thursday morning, Novem- ber 11, at 1 A. M., at the Deaconess Hospital, The cause of his death was heart disease. Dr, Sverdrup had felt symptoms of this ailment earlier, but had kept on with his work as president of Augs- burg, instructor of Old Testament in the Seminary, and director of the, Building Fund for the Sverdrup- Oftedal Memorial Hall until he was stricken on Tuesday, October 26. On Thursday, October 28, he was removed to the Deaconess Hospital. His con- dition grew worse, and he was put in an oxygen tent. He appeared to be getting better, and hope was expressed that he would recover, but his condi4 tion changed, and he gradually grew weaker until the end on Thursday morning. Dr. Sverdrup had been actively en- gaged in the direction of the fund drive for the Memorial Hall. He had been along in planning the campaign and in forming the plans for the building itself. When Dr. Sverdrup was taken ill, the preliminary ingath- bring had been brought to a conclu- Dr. Krey, head of the history de- sion and plans had been deﬁnitely partment of the University of Min- formed, and in part executed, for the nesota, will address the International‘general ingathering in November. His Relations Club on December 2, am; last request was that this work should cording to Palmer Wold, the club's‘be carried on. president. He will speak on then Surviving him are his wife, Hjal- growth of nationalism and its signiﬁ» ma Svcrdrup. his daughters. Valborg cance in world politics of today. land Katharine, and his son, George.\ Prof. Hendrickson Named Acting Head Of Augsburg Thayer Fellow, American School of Archaeology, Jerusalem, Pa» lestine, 1905-06. Conducted stu- dies around Dead Sea. Instructor, Girard Institute, Syria; Instructor, Syrian Protestant College, Beirut, Syria; American Vice-Consul in Syria, 1906-07. Instructor in Hebrew and Greek, Augsburg College, 1907-08, Student at Leipzig and Berlin, Germany, 1908-09. Elected vice-president of Augs- burg, 1908. Professor of Old Testament. Married to Hialma Stenvig, 1909. Acting President of Augsburg, 1909-11. President, Augsburg College—and Seminary, 1911! Member, American Oriental So— ciety, 1911— Student, Oslo, Norway, 1914#15. Received L. H. D. degree, Upsala College, East Orange, N. J., 1929. Died, November 11, 1937. University Professor Coming to Augsburg New Pres1dent Has Been Member of Faculty Since 1900 Dean Opens Students Organization Ofﬁce The increased enrollment at Augs- burg this year has made wider par- ticipation in extra—curricular activi- ties desirable. Tu encourage this and to provide a channel of service for the students, a Student Organization Oﬂice has been established in the of‘ ﬁce 0f the Dean of Women. The idea was endorsed by a student-faculty committee. Through observation of systems used by other colleges and by means‘ of correspondence with these insiiiu-l lions, Miss Mortensen, who is direetv ing this project, has been able to, glean valuable suggestions. A separate ﬁle, in which all Oi-gahi. lotions and classes will be registered, M“? T“??? SEW?“ h?“ 390’ is being arrande under her Supervi- graphlcal. dl\'lSlOnS in Spain We" sum. The plan includes the employ- lls" 901mm 5” “Si Ind 1"“ 5""‘9, Hendrickson was named merit of student Secretaries during portions of Spain were liberal. while others weie deﬁnitely conservative She also spoke of foreign complica- tions in this struggle, and of the im- probability of unity even when the war is ended. A committee consisting of Leland Steen, Joel Torstenson, and Irving Hoel was appointed to draft a “20m Century" constitution for the club. __—__.._.— Read the editorial reprintedl {min nib Minneapolis Jamal on! plge two. ‘cheduled ofﬁce hours, who will be re— sponsible (or records of regular club} meetings and reservations for muuiﬂ lng places. Notices of all speciall meetings musr be scheduled at least twenty-(om hours before the meet»! ings are to be hold. A handbook (if: information for all organization presl»‘ dents to promote a simpliﬁed and‘ more uniﬁed system, is being prev pared. Providing club phoneme; are prlipa eily invoiced, boxed, and labeled. the)" may be checked in the Student Or- ganlzation supply mum. (Continued on page 3) iacting president of Augsburg (‘ollege by the Board of Trustees last Tues- day. He will act in this Capacity un- ltil the Augsburg Corporation takes 1 deﬁnite action in electing a permanent ‘ president. Prof. Hendrickson, a graduate of {Augsburg College. has studied at the National Normal University of Le- bannn. Ohio, and at the University by Minnesota. In 1397, aim receiv- iing his C. r. from Augsburg Semi. :nary. he was ordained as pastor oi llhe Lutheran Free Church at Su» perior “'is. Since 1900 he has been a member of the Augsburg Faculty. ‘ Funeral Rites Held At Augsburg, Trinity Dr. Burntvcdt Delivers Memorial Address “A ihibhii mini. h lit-xiii- iihnn l'llliﬂlilll l iim-i kilo“ Thus. u-nnh hi 1)., Sliillgi‘laillli hi ihh bun-mani- hi liilillil mini :hh kvir .l >lllt‘t'l't‘l’ note of Di, T, H Rill'lllv lis "it" mni'lal £1(l(ll‘t>~ dillluli-«l in llUliHI nl‘ Pl’t's‘liltlll (ii-him. siv.-iiliii,i. iliinihiy afternoon. Tllt' i'llliirlul \t‘l\lil'> llll- (lt‘l the llll't‘t‘llllll iii‘ liiiv. M. .l. Ulsirn \W'i‘t‘ h1‘lil iii 'I‘iililii Lulln-ruli l‘hill'i-h, L'nng Jhlni H in lll~ to“, 1m. lilsmi spoke hr \hl- ,i.-.ni.- ihni minis il'lllll ‘I‘Lh‘. a 1mm» ihni fllul’ldtli in ('ln-in's \‘lt'lul‘_\‘ hm death. He i-i-‘ ml in Di, minihini as lll (iml. is Dr. Gt‘m‘gc Sl'Fl‘ril‘Hll 'zi lil‘othL-i' .L-cping in the llk'zlk’t‘ that Ch '* gave.“ Burntvedt Elected 1 Dr. '1‘. 0. ism-him, in hing To Head ‘his memorial address. usul as his texts Luke 23:26 and ll Cur. 1 5. Fund Campaignf-We sorrow hhi as they who hurt- no ihope,” was his opening thought. He ‘continued by speaking of the paradox ‘Df Christianityithc joy and peace in lbeing a cross-bearer, for "to be a _ _ lchiisiian means to he a cross-bearer." In accoldance with the last Wishes “Though our min“ is dimnm, by Of Dr. SVL’l'dTHIl, the Board or Ti'us- .. .. . . . tea s . . . this tiulh stands clunally t‘t“ elected Dr. T. o. Bili'ntvcllt as m M mm m Mm“- director of the building program for “Baum”, haw”. ' ’ the Svel'di'uprol‘tcdal Memorial Hall mm, NHL... “W “m M, H“, Amp, "‘1 ““d"95d8~"v 30mm“ 1“- burg ('hlliiui. ('hhii- 'li \llls ‘i‘lliu' Shl‘l'u." MO“ MS 483‘“ D“ 5m" \liss .lt'llllli‘ Skulliulsiliill nun; lii-. di‘up called Rev. M. B. Mlt'haelson h, 5 his side and whispcrcd the (but the Board elect Dl’. Bui-nimh Choice Was Sverdrup’s Final Request and "Inn .i.,..-, t‘l‘lll'illy's i'hivniiih hymn. lluw \i'hnili-ilnl Tlle . i Bum-i. y Hull, request ,_ ,_ the wii hi 'l'iiiiily ‘” Fh” I‘“>“""‘ N’ "13‘ T‘“ Wu” 1* l‘huii-h h lunar uh-nini-ihl .. i-w. his relieved hi all I'tvsllnnﬁllnllty. The . , , V , lnld in h Ullll‘gi‘ ihiihil. him.- building pibgiuin hail lJeL’n Ullllt‘l‘iilil<1 I,“ Swumw,‘ W“ ,H H, "W “n his min“ 0"" 3‘ “W h”-""“""- 3"" llis imlh' \\ i. l’illi‘llliwl h} Lin-lids hi his greatest desiri- was that it Show less

Title: Augsburg Echo November 18, 1937, Page 04
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Let’s Get Behind Our Basketeers! l raczroua AUGSBURG ECHO Erhn gamma 2 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1987 Introducing 1937-1938 : Basketball Team 40 Candidates First Basketball Practice 12 Conference Games Already Scheduled rm Monday or lav week, under the «riarhing u! “f'ully” Swanson. the wuall began...
Show moreLet’s Get Behind Our Basketeers! l raczroua AUGSBURG ECHO Erhn gamma 2 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1987 Introducing 1937-1938 : Basketball Team 40 Candidates First Basketball Practice 12 Conference Games Already Scheduled rm Monday or lav week, under the «riarhing u! “f'ully” Swanson. the wuall began their daily unrkliuts, “ifully”, who begun hit V'rﬂ'illnl tlutit-i pt, Augsburg a year iik‘l. drilling the squad thri- .' llinllamun'als. Hrnlv Andi-rut", taptuin and till. riri guard of Inst year, I< the only niuti nii' rt-'urnln1(, but “11‘ squad will \ .l‘lKln"l‘l"'ll m the rt-turn of Hoyt tin do» hall li a s lit-1' n 0n xii-Hurt r. ullrstnlr‘ guard of two years .iiyi. lam-rmi-n ri-turnlnu are Sel- .i. ‘llls yl-ni'r ('all'uln. Gordon. IMHIIKM. nthmiilt, reienn. Thomp— .,.V Hump. i.n.l r‘hiiiiniun Noriluhl. llllili4. ,\l\illaml, nnil llrllitc 'i-n art- ti. m- hmvn from last yivar's squad i» tithing. 4 r i to in i'illllllllil'lw il’lsii‘i-rwl tht- ...‘i i. ‘lr liirl .iiliwiiii itml or lhi‘si‘. :iiii, \l luihiiipoi, 1'. Thompson, 4.. i. .rh. .iiitl htigri. [humor to givi- i. iiiiioii it tight roi the-ii pint .i lli ili ‘io l:iiiiii'.iiiiii uiimr-s nu ‘- ilii ill 'lii \I'ill‘ .llm l’t‘l in - . iiii :iti l piouhwii L'zinitu l l .,,. i.,..i..iiii i..i ,il..\.-il heroin ‘iii.i ,lhe bug. 4 r Tht' Respond To lame" R U P The Golds Win 3 Championship Game T The Golds captured the 1931 Augs- g; burg intramural championship with a E 34) victory over the White: at River- W side Park in the homecoming game. ‘ The game was a derensive battle‘ N throughout, but the Gold: ﬁnally ad~ E Vanced the ball deep into the White D territory. After failing in three at- Y tempts to score, Roy Gordon dropped back and kicked a beautiful placekick letters in baseball. holding down an iintield berth for two seasons and out— \Vhlle's drreut shoved them‘ Md 1“? “"9 59850"- hurt to third pinto in the standings] W" Wm ["9 has be?" Student Mn» Thi- Blttuks ﬁnished second when they! eiii-t- the Whites their ﬁrst beating in} lhll'i‘ yt-ars, pit-vluus lo the champion- .hiii grime. i Illlmt‘ almost pulled the game out of devoted much of his time to bettering athletics at Augsburg. i l l l ll‘illl‘liiillllll ilil lili- ‘.ll.li ll' l'llli'i ml 'hv \\|‘\’l\. \'ltti-l' \i. i iii, uh. \\.|~ illlilllli its sot-tux. \\ i.- iii us ii£l\ int. ll n \[liiliilhl' lliiisi l'i'llllilrlll liilil l’tlllljllt'lt‘ of all quill» " lili-ssril iiii- llii- poor. No. limit .iiir inn L,iiti hun- ll'_\'llil.' tn lipllli' um :i ~:ii'~- .ii in |Il\t‘\i four lill\ 'l‘itii it! our siiriillliil liviIL’h iiihiiri-t urio ll~il‘illn){ In it gi-tiphir iisiitiiliiii iii-ii ii » hull”. of it man *lli.lsillll)( ill~ \ii’ hi-ziil ill “till it l|.|llllllil "WM lilli'\ liltll'lilil'.” t‘lll'll tin his: "\\lil|ll\ll4itllilit'. (‘Illlllll'P i-il illi i\‘ill’i :iihlt-li "\\'|l\ (iill llllltllllllt‘i'l‘ l ‘ tiiiittl his \. oven”. \t‘il i. iiirpotition "itiioiert-il llit‘ ills! siiiiilr \t popular Zl‘ ‘llt l‘.il-isilili- ltitiliiiwzitlur in lit-tlili. \\',\t 'l‘ .\ll \\lll SWAP gins. t'_\i‘ itiiil olil ‘ Illi‘llll‘\ i-I' l‘ iii-mil l'nr u purl iii t’lllllllllr‘. ivr “ilu' hair you" l“. \l llltl \liiili 1. ii .\ lllNl‘l’l-‘i "Sliililit-ii" \‘iili I no out and pin) |liv\\" .\l:i It \\'hnt3 \iilh that lug hole in _\.-iit ‘ "Slillilwli" lull! liiiusiiis’ ii, iiith iiii {tulle 'l‘llE go on trip. :l!\\‘ is l'rtl that “u must thht- u qial‘t' - \tizli lix‘ You llt‘ﬂlll !hlnlM htviir hii' iou “ill is» risked to go tor LADIES :I ttitiiiix TU \\ ill‘ll i\t- Wt- tti‘l. ACCORDING TO HOY (tili- go into Physical Education work, 3 Conference Hi-Lites 1 moi-.- iiiitomohilo rides- because you t'iirl'y ii spill‘i‘ tit-r around your wai. .‘ You would he more popular if you “iluiil tlrﬁato your spare and travel on your own. A woman can look. yitiingel ulth ﬂat feet than she can lutth ii rlill around the middle. Bond-l mg and stretching are your medicine. lio yiiu \Vh‘h tn ltnmv just how to rid yourself ol‘ it fi-w int-hes around the must? ind a :l-cent stitnipuil t-ni-i-lope with _\ ui~ request Gus- By beating St. Thomas the tavus football team won the confer ‘t‘nce championship and remained one ut the unbeaten teams in the countryl a Concordia has announced their full basketball schedule which includes a total of :27 games. twelve of them Coming lit-fort- the opening confer- ence game with the Auggies. li' sit. please . St. Thomas has high hopes for its basketball Wlll'l only two let- lttrmen lost from last year. for my ll‘ilﬂt'l. «Ins. [lawman in Thr . loam .\ hi I'. The Allggli‘~ are all set to begin :itiuiht-r rage at‘llSilll. The only man lit»! from last yt-ur‘s quint is Ernie llustv who formally coached at St. ~ all state gum-ll and the , ‘l' to near the Maroon and Hoyt Merv St. John's is just ﬁnishing enlarg~ ‘- Bili‘fﬂlt‘ 1““ )‘L‘BI’S all”. is hm lini: their gym in which more recrea- at‘lt‘r 1| shut-t siiliiurn at West Point. tlonal facilities are also added. llt‘ “ill be :t l‘l‘al throat again this ii-iir. si-i-eiul outstanding freshmen also will aid [ht‘ Augi in their pen- iiailt ilri\'t-. notably Bahrt-. Dnhlagt-i'. unit Enﬂt'l’ to name a few. At this {page Prof Nash) stage. the Auggtt-s look potent enough til rope \rith tiny teuni in the conference a lnt‘itli-ntallyﬁNic Musty. the new St. Thomas mentor. is the same Nic . inr O - Si-Vt'l’ul years. a “‘t‘ndell Butcher. Gustavus full- back. has never played on a losing lt-am and seems to be easily the out- ~tanding fullback of the conference I‘lIlill)'Ulli' :hlg yuan Hamline freshmen also look good With three decisive victories to their credit. I'tll‘STS ('URVER Lillie I‘tn- "inbuilt-ring, unwed i-ii‘s iiiiii "he" he um emit-e l i XGustai'son Quality Meats1 WE DELIVER iiip, ilii mid. "Dim": do that no innit; I)! I'll hilt-t in map the flour." asitiiidp Sm... *"" 523 Cedar Ave. Tel.. Ge. 5949 inronmrr Kiting» ll ARALD )lORTENSEl ' RAN urn co. 931 x. it: Rank bide. thus R:- S .-\t. 5. Ge. RSS9 Brodahl’s Lunch CONF'ECTIONERY, GROCERJES. Home Bakery, Lunch Room and Hotel LARSON STUDIO riotogniphrr 3705 East lake Street “3 MW“ 1375 621a Cedar Are, So. Ma. 9740 ‘the outstanding players of the past Presenting Rupert “Bud” Kennedy} FIRST TEA)“ During the pust‘ berg Ind Nelson- letic Director at Augsburg and hnslthe outstanding men has been very Football Observer Selects All-Star Intramural Team Cigsfwmgqmms ii'é'..'i;.'f.“’u’°:“ti‘°$u‘;‘.‘:.'i‘i32 dahl a! the lanolin. North] was the outstanding Ian at the law For the past two years. the Scha_ line. while Carbon win ptrhapa ‘5' has picked In all star intramural hardest charger at all a! the Mann. football team. Continuing this policy Both an excellent blot-hr: and M e have picked a team composed ol‘ly tackle“. Dahlaar and Rob": wan tin season. The player: chosen for this( lending miter: thia m. Each one turn are the one: whose playing hui was an excellent planar and lash been of the highest caliber. Past rec-l backed up the line in (nib [MC ords of the players have not beenduhion. being abla tn are taken into consideration ,curately when the play was eonllc. SECOND TEAuzl Ken Schmidt at the match will (mm the 25 ya“, “he, “Bud” graduated from Centrul High, 8" u: km .the quarteer posit-ion- K-imy was F," the winner; Messeer with his‘ School in Minneapnlls in June, [933; 3” L T' Henna,“ -an excellent blather. a [nod delta-Iva a“ "0qu pm. and ﬁeld generllship'i He was on the football squad whilei C_ c"le Lb: “mend jm-n Ind n- perh-iu the sin-rm: cMm, out Kmhn played nod ban in at Central. At Augsburg he has‘ DIME“ C “Mum” ; oath-"player of all tho man. He the backﬁeld and in the “M Ray_ competed in Intramural Football and “rd-M Rd Chllmu‘ trailed his team's play: smartly and "mm Rhoda 3nd Gordon did the was out for the varsity when inter- herd“ R‘T' Anders”; much of the Blnch' amen waa do: bulwark of the defense. irollegiute competition held the spot- hum“ R'E' Mum lto him. “em, phapmnis uncanny running light. lie was a member or the May Schmm 0:8. Home“ At the two ham-ck position. M, m, MM in the bi.” Km, and:roons intramural basketball teemdmupmm LH Kim“ r iCh-vm-n and Kean-m In in! t . which won the city Western chum-1 ' ' 3' 'ahead at the rut or the ﬁeld. Each hi brillinnt return of an Interceptod _ _ Messem pm. Thump,“ l mm in my rinsing Symnds "f the plunshtp last year. “Bud” won three Kmhn F'B‘ B-kken Has the spearhead of attack of hi: .own team. "Chippy" and "Mun" dld First learn intern-tee: Rhodes. Hu—Ipmtiruily all of the running. pue- inx and punting (or their respect“. At many of the positions. picltingltenms~ i The fullback position war a dlﬂlcult ‘diﬂ‘icult. So close was the judging it position to pick Krohn Ind Nelwn 1w“ found necessary to “1.1 mm .1. were the beat fullback; with Bakken Kennedy plans on going into busi—‘lt‘rnates to the ﬁrst tenml These men nlso>nelr thv tovr Kruhn hi" how ties-s upon his graduation. and may.simply could not be left on the ﬁrstl to pick his holes and when "M extr- team and have been design-ted us'ylrd was needed. he usu-lly curl-ind ﬁrst term alternates ithe ball ruininr that y-rdln- Red There were it number of outstand- Nelson of the Miroonl was Illo In ing ends in the league this yeur, but excellent fullback Red‘s aim-lull! everybody will agree that the two WI: that of b-ckina up the liner Black ends. Berge and Paulson. were} The men chosen for the second “tops'x Both were excellent defensive‘ielm were only a mp behind thou ends and smart Offensive men. Berge on the ﬁrst mm. Some my diI- did all of the punting {or the Blacksi mm with the salmon tit-c hm and me .n excellent gmnd “marl been mude on either that or second when he was “lied blck {mm hisltenma. The men cholen are the man end position to p immmck position in our estimation that would make to carry the ball. the best football team. The leading tackles this year were» Gordon. Bahre and Rhode. All three were the smashing, hard driving type oi football players, specializing in de- ' ALBERT HOLMES rtnsive Work. Mention should be Groceries and Meat made also oi Gordon's “educated toe". 2207 R, , c..." we He did not miss a pmnt all” “Wh' we; DELIVER down by placekicklng all senann and in the championship battle. his ﬁeld goal won the game. Patron-pa la appraclatad at tho Ordoa Texaco Service Mr: It. and livaralﬂo ‘10. Quinn. '32 and “Rod” Nal-on JOHNSON BAKERY ‘ i .‘ 25th and ﬁivarllde Ava. i iMinnaapoil. Mimic-on: l Bargain PM i LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH PUB. COMPANY 264 Cedar Avenue Geneva 1819 WATCH These Figures Increase Members Owning S59.992.Slﬁ Li l‘t‘ Insurance HERMAN L Earns. President .\ll.\‘.\'EAPOLIS LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD Legal Reserve Life Insurance for All Lutheran Men, Women. and Children The Mmbera an the Lutlwnn Brotherhood. They m the Lutheran Brotherhood and they aIIrne receive the proﬁt! 0'! the society. There are In Rock- hnlkn. All Lutheran: are eligible. MISXESOTA
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Title: Augsburg Echo November 18, 1937, Page 02
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: PIG! "0 61112 Augsburg Erna Established in mu EDITORIAL STAFF Publllhed bi-weekly by the students of Augsburg Cullen. except during the months of June, July. Aunt, and September. Address all correspondence Eula”, Aug-burg College. 8th St. Ind 21". Ave. 5., linneapolil, Minnesota. to “Alim...
Show morePIG! "0 61112 Augsburg Erna Established in mu EDITORIAL STAFF Publllhed bi-weekly by the students of Augsburg Cullen. except during the months of June, July. Aunt, and September. Address all correspondence Eula”, Aug-burg College. 8th St. Ind 21". Ave. 5., linneapolil, Minnesota. to “Alim SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $1.00 PER YEAR Assurance Death is a reality! This fact struck our cam- pus with a tremendous force with the loss of our president. Somehow we cannot help but won- der at times as to the why of it all. What is life anyway? Has it a purpose? Does it all end at the grave? As we ponder over these mys- terirs we ﬁnd little assurance in metaphysics alone. There must be a deeper truth. As San- tayans would say: “It is not wisdom only to be wise, and on the inward vision close the eyes; but it is wisdom to believe the heart . . . and to trust the soul's invincible surmise." It is encouraging to know that our president who thought much on these problems of life and who was ever in quest for truth, found peace and strength in a simple faith. And now as we must carry on without him. we feel a certain strl'nglh in knowing that his spirit will live al'tL-r him. ever reminding us of the greater truth that is founded in faith. "ll'r how but faith, (1‘0 union! know: For Irumrlmlyr is o/ thing/s "'0 x00: ,~lml [/t'l Il't' trust it comes from Thee. A In..." in .Iarkncss; [rt [1 ,I/rmr." Tennyson. Hats Off To The Cagers.’ The cagcrs are again taking the leading role in the athletic arena. Basketball is in full swing. and our mcn are taking their regular strides to “‘0 Armory to prepare for another active sea- Still. “'0 lllttl occasion to observe the boys one aft- t't'lloon as they were being drilled under the li‘udct's‘hip of Coach Swanson. We were deeply imprvs. -d by the friendliness that was always in evidence on the floor. Above all we were im- prcsscd by the spirit of cooperation that pre- vailed between the coach and the boys. There was no fooling around. They were all there to work hard. and there is no doubt that the result of this persistence will be seen by us all when the buskctball season opens. We feel that much credit is due Mr. Swanson and the boys for their diligence and persistence. It is thcse qualities that make us ever ready to KlYt‘ them such support as they got a year ago —)'t'.<. as we will give them again. What The World Needs. To oven the most casual observer of world att'airs it must be apparent that we are living in a critical era of confusion. Everywhere civic and social leaders are proposing their cumlls to a distressed world. Some say our need is re form in government. others say social security will do the trick. Then again we have thaw who believe all we need is a revival of ethics where there is no mom for rotting indifference. There is some good in all these social proposi- tions. but they are not enough. We have had many salutary reforms in government. and we are making advances in our attitudes towards social security. but in spite of this our condition is none too hopeful. China. under centuries of Confucianism. has demonstrated that a mere re form of ethics is not enough. We wonder if Daniel l‘uling wasn‘t neaer right when he said that what the perplexed world needs is a unity that superseda uniformity. I uniu- that any even transgress conscience itself. This leads us to but one solution4esus Christ and His Ser— mon on the Mount. AUGSBUIG ECHO TmtlilsOnc There is I auditi- the win the “ ' were in ' the Cu- leph Iuid thut Ill truth '- iu the Kin-nu and wk! B In“ in th Inu- ia not true. The h’hrury wu thaw fore superﬂuous Ind nth: as well he burned. The world ll culture I» net: the In- of a great mu. Bkutry did the world a crust db- service. There In than: today who declare thItIlltruthiaintheBihleIIdMy Irerulpieiuusof.nndevenhn¢iletu, the findings of science. Ind while they Injustihedintheuertiuuthutth IILimportInt truth is in the Bible. they display In Ittitude akin to that of the IoIlemI. There in no peril that they my so alienate them-elves Ind the truth from the world that the world will suffer. They cunnot burn the library of Icience, but they cIn Ilienate those who Ihould beneo ﬁt by the truth they have. But there is Illo the bigotry of those who Iver that Ill truth is in the ﬁndings of science Ind that what is not of Icientific origin is not true. and so they would burn the Bible as {Ilse or superﬂuous. If in their mis- taken neIl they should do this they would do the world I greater dis- service thIn did the Moslems. for this would rob the world of truth fur more vIIuIble thIn thIt contained in the ancient scrolls. We need only look It the world Is it is today to appreciate what would be the outcome of such I course. Those who Ire the source of our trouble In those who have rejected the Bible or who never adhered to its principles. Dr. S. R. Krnnes hIs classiﬁed the great nations in terms of psychiatry. Then-Mannirutedas—u'm ‘ ' as Ger- nilnnt thIt the until-I IhIt nru rated as normal In those that did us: enter the Great War and In did um become po-e-ed by the undue. of war hysterh who even punch- ei-I in tha’r pulpit: eu- u—r uIin. profanity in sue-kin ad the Kaiser. Ind where the pm wII I violent negation of the principr found in the “Grant Librury.“ Scion. there m in IMM but science in not all the truth. It taken coordi- nation of Ill truth to serve the mo- dern world. The world is greutly in need of men of Ittainment who tun any with the serene conﬁdence of Dr. Sver~ drop, “Truth is one.” We need men of attainment in the Icientiﬁc ﬁeld who also hnve Iminment in the spiri- tuIl ﬁeld. Ind men of attainment in the spiritual ﬁeld who also have It- tninment in the scientiﬁc ﬁeld to co- ordinate truth where the tendency is to alienate. We live in a scientiﬁc world. but science does not save us even on the low material plain. It does not get into our purposes. Science we: never so far advanced Is todIy, yet to many conﬁdent observers the outlook for the world hIs never been dIrker. We shall never be safe until we roll- ize that truth is one. the spirituIl as real as the material. —Prul. C. Four. at school. tion from year to year. We the day might come when it Dr. George Sverdrup's Vision “Seldom has such a prevailing spirit of enthusiasm of a quiet but determined kind existed at Augsburg. Somehow the conviction that Augsburg has a mission and an im- portant contribution to make has gripped the young folks Many of as older folks have lived on that convic- minds and hearts and arise with the promise of a dawn of a new day. Somehow the new day seems to be here." have hoped and prayed that would strike down into more MUSICAL NOTES “Music gives tone to the universe; wings to the wind; flight to the im- aginItion; .I charm to sadness; ege« ty Ind life to everything."if'lnto. Not long ago to thrill MinneIpolis music lovers. came that great Rus- sian musical giant. Sergei Rach- maninoff. Cold as ice in appearance. warm as tire in expression, he made the very atmosphere live and breathe with beauty of sound Ind ideas. It seems almost beyond the scope of hu- man possibility for .I man to attain such perfection in even the mechani- cal side of musical lrt. let Ilone the supernatural power of his interpreta« tion Ind inspirltion. Rnchmninotf explains his pheno- menIl ability in this wise: “This country's greItest need in music is intelligent. industrious practice. Stu- dents of music are downright lazy. . . . They fritter Iwny precious mo- ments Ind hours on superﬁcial things instead of devoting their time to inns- terin‘ the bountiful art they have un» dertaken to study.” Not only is Ruehmniuoﬂ one of the greatest pianists in the world. but also our of the most outstanding com- posers in all forms of music. Speukinz of work Ind devotion to Irt. we burr but to look into the life of a man whose melodies have been made to live Aguin on the screen and stage through his app-ruling light openlir productions. none other than Victor Herbert. comp-Her of “Ab, Sweet Iynry of Life.’ “The luliun Strut Son.“ and my other stir~ rin melodies. In the manner he nitrde uh'n‘ h‘u mm to the m park that ugd to he fun for good mu- sk. Thrnhwulliveu-unyus four concerts I day. lnvarinbly after he had given his concerts. he would go to his room, the his vIlet wIsh his clothes. hang them to dry on I line in the room. Ind amidst all thIt would produce the melodies we have heard Ind loved so much. oo- Did you know that Einstein. the grout scientist. is In excellent violin- ist. and that he plIys the piIno when engrossed in muthemnticnl problems? 0 - c To Ill those interested in the best in music this survey my be of in- terest. N. B. C.'s statisticilns htve discovered in I survey for the month of July. that dance music declined in popularity to In all time low, while serious music and light Intuit con- tinued to hold its own. Did you hear Ibout the time when Franz Liszt invited his entire In— dience out to dinner? It happened when he and the famous tenor Ru- bini appeared in Stockholm. Sweden. The concert was poorly ntteuded and in spite of Rubini's mince!!! high C’s Ind Link's masterly playing. the audience showed little enthusiaan rum. Lint remarked. nuns Ind' Gentlemen. I ob—rve tht you have Ill had enough music Ind I must. thatyounllgoouttosuppernsmy guess” ltisnidtlmtlhesupper mum-prettypeuny. Onthr' nextui‘httheeuucerthllwuju" mad. but th'u time there In no free supper. Evidently Us: knew that Saudinuviuu would come iu large‘ numbers if they W the wus anything to at Md with the event TWAY. Rom l& I!!! Dr. George Sveldrup m. m and mutu- hteDr.GeurgeSvudrIprdbe-furmuy yuan-Mun“ the «am If th‘ucityandsmce. Iii-Mm thuIvmthIthwﬂlhoIbIru-ury fun-Jyunbthvwwhehn eI-vunbrhhiuﬂlluerumhuudfhl- hut—chars. ThoSvordrupII-hulhmat A“: W Ind Seminary for non MMM‘NHINWTI thelifIdIe-mnityumuliuue Ipol‘ntceur' mnm.hkwﬂuI .mburquthrfnbehhmfurﬂ ynmwuunemdvddlluettyhhhluupnu bhdmthinlm.anddnevlbllthomuhId mmdmlﬂﬂmhmllb milepost-tun. Dr. Svudrup. Jinan- buck to Lush“. withshuceruundnfworhuanurehohtht in SyriI.Indwith menus-tedqu equip ment. Bohudono much for Iehohrlhlp in the institution Ind in the ehurch. I. literally gnve his lifetothe enuhiu whichth listed. Thu Sverdrupo. father and Ion. will live long I: In honorId trldltion ln Kinne- Ipolis.—.Ilinuupoli‘s Journal. KELLY! KOLLIJM GREAT STUFF MR. STOOGE (vullnrly dun-ribod by I word beginning with In "I"). You're doing I fine job of it . I very obviously ﬁne job. We eIn't help but see wb I complete Ind wonderful lab you In doing. Hats off to you Mn. 81006:. . . . How could we ever struggle along without you? How could we I"! get anything done without your untirin‘ eduns! How dreIry would not our college days be if your "toothy" personality smile were not there to cheer us with in friendly beum (of course its full rIdiInce ll meant for only I select few, but we all get I vicariqu enjoyment out of it). . . . We enjoy your “cocky strut" in our pru- ence MI. Stood: . . . Ind your respectful subservient. in the presence of your "master". lt provldn I study in contrasts . . . Ind I study of greIt personality in ution. It teaches us the Iublimity of being I follower. . . . It inspires us to emulation. . . . Q How TRAGIC it is that we can't Ill be rrooau . . . thIt we cIn't all be adept in the art of (that word again). What I college it would be. . . . What I world it would be. . . . What I delightful atmosphere of s'roocrrv to live in. How far could we not go. . . . How high could we not soIr . . banning on to our uamm' coat-tnils. Ind basking in the reﬂected glory of their achievements. . . . How especially wonderful to hIVl even our own thinking done for us. . . . What I Ion!" or MUTUAL ADMIRATION Ind fervent "halide/taking" with no originality or pmgreslivenesl to mIr “llnmbry pracin . . itl 0 And m. the materialist mm... «low with In. cold. harsh philosophy, and interrupt. our beuulitul play 0/ “Itoopy” ideas with M. an»! question—who will be m "marten", with: we are «u no...” . . . s. we must leave m storming 2.. you. Mr. Sloogr . . and .1. “a... lull" mmm stand uncovered in your present. . . . I It would hardly be fair or polite, Mn. Srooor. if we deliberately refrIined from giving your "fruity" twin brother. hfI. Arru Poulnn. I share of our uclulm In I tribute to his peculiar and unique technique of in- tellectual accomplishment. . . . So here's to you, MI. A Pouann . . . We Idmire the eloIk of studied intel- ligence in which you wrap yourlelf in the clIuroom . . . the rupt look of intern: . . . the tense poIturI. We enviqu of your garment of pietism . . . Ind of the halo of nudity with which you have surrounded yourlelf. Oh, that we too might have I share of that intimacy . or fIiling that. that we Ill might live in the reful- gent light . . . in the hallowed glory . . . in the brillian radiance that ﬂashe- from the Ipple which you have Ilnuly so assiduously polished. 0h. II. A. Poiunll . . . How wonderful your personality . . . How intriguing your originality . . . How [rent your potentiality. . . . U m... .7 pm. In! . sir-lye Ink 0/ popular-'1, with the students! . . . The huff-(fora all bu you. . . . What .1 um: .'. . nruupe. inexplieuble lack 0/ NM in their Iuitnda tow-rd you? . . . You In umbnolthtehuruudhnurerrr. . liwnIdiInnlplau....Yauh¢o¢diuom¢d them-[mannony-Immm ./ m HAW Brotherhood ./ Applupoﬁaken 04 pab—Irrmpouuotlhe/dlcro/MW- hood! O “nﬂhfﬁMMI—mm ‘r-M—IWA'I. ILLPoIHer.
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Title: Augsburg Echo November 18, 1937
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection