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Title: Augsburg Echo October 28, 1937, Page 04
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: THREE CHEERS For The Pepbandl PAGE row: A u c. i Erhn $pnrtn SBURG ECHO THL‘ RSDAY. OCTOBER 28, 198’? l BE SEEIN’ YOU l At Riverside Park FRIDAY. 2:00 P. M. Whites and Golds Meet In Homecoming Game (lame is Played At Riverside Park 'l'ht- Whltm and Gold: football lunml Will furnish thi-...
Show moreTHREE CHEERS For The Pepbandl PAGE row: A u c. i Erhn $pnrtn SBURG ECHO THL‘ RSDAY. OCTOBER 28, 198’? l BE SEEIN’ YOU l At Riverside Park FRIDAY. 2:00 P. M. Whites and Golds Meet In Homecoming Game (lame is Played At Riverside Park 'l'ht- Whltm and Gold: football lunml Will furnish thi- homecoming rm rtalnmt-nl, {or the Aurelio”: grad- lenllle Park on Frlday. Thu Will ln- n rhamplnn- Hull.» 3‘ own“ :1. amp ram». In vh» hybrian game of the N'asnn -h.- lcml. mill ‘ht- Hint-lu- played I!) 3 ml. . - Tho- that...» of the wimw u... on. llrllllanl pluy of m. um. llllltvllllml‘. namely. raptam 1~on llnll Thompmln in the Hold and llVIYI Nurtlnhl In 'l‘lo ltlvklng of “er on thi- “lllll' mu ltllldlullllng, wl'h the 1th (vii l'.'> llll\l‘ of K--rt Sthmltlt and the .nr. n 'lek or ll'llfjtllll mum. nnr. llnlllnul‘l llvltl lll'llllk41ln htrlil up the ‘u'lt of "m how. in. ohm . hp. nml up lhvlr .l-ntnn no l-mln. wl'h n \'lilll|‘_\' owr 1h.- iulu 0 Thu Whirl-t \i'lllt‘il tint lll llll would onnrlvr mm a pn<~ tron. t'hnpmnn in .-\.l~..m on the on .l ooh .rnn llltv mt or thl' In lht- mono hulf \.ll‘l llllt : \\.l\ mono dml ~lh- \\li:‘l- ..n..t.l ll...” ....-ntnl thin-h. .lhnl. Hlll'll inklo n .-.n.h.t.l nun who mm on- (lvr i‘liltl on...» Tho \\lllll- t‘\'l:|r[ll>ll|’ m \\:l\ nnlhln-tl ullvii 'llt llzllkiitlll \\:t~ lll Illllllilll l thnnnnn .nnl loom. “m- oul~lilnllr my ll lll- ll.lll\ll"lll Xi-lmtl. Thump. on. illlll Nulllnlll pl: Ill Illt-ll ll‘ilill l‘on tnmn lot ll .‘fiillulllr. 'l'ltt llll- mulll- lll4'll llll'lnl ili'l‘lll \\|lll :i \Illlll\' l)\'i‘l' tho hint-k: li)’ \llr um ml ll o. ‘l'll. (with llnl not link in Ho lllxl lmll \\’lll| llli‘ “lilt‘k‘ lllll-‘N'illlg n - - tint t-Inw n1 thu- ,..-.n..l, Kmhn mn _\‘l|l(l~ lo. the lit-st iiltlll lollvhtltlwn. \li-ut-l'vr [lllt’kt‘tl owl l’l'llll'l’ fol 'hl- I-Virn pollll The rilllllll lollllltloun “ah lllillll' on n I...“ lllllll ‘liw‘l-I‘l‘r lo ‘l‘nngttlth,’ "llllll" llulll‘lll plat-r thLetl lllt- |‘\ll’.| pnoo to mnln- tho llllul win-.- ll ell, \lt~~-ltl_ “Almond. (iol'lloll, Rhodes. l\ll\ll.| i|l|il 'l'lllluw‘ll lvlnyi-tl ‘llv lnwl lot 'lh‘ \\llllltl~. “i‘lK- llzihlzluvl. \lnn. salmon nml lloll'_|tlil ln-ltl up 'llt- ’llr'\llk’|' ol' lht- lilutk,‘ TlH' lllzttk~ ltlni-tl \\llllou: lllt‘ wn'ntw of Lullu-l l‘nlllwll, “llo l~ out for 'ht- un-on uo‘v: nn million that. 3 Ho» \\'om.-ll'~ .\ll\lt-2lt- :‘Sallt'lilllﬂﬂ mun I'HI) 'l‘lnmnny night in the g)!" .~\ll ulll~ lllli‘l't‘~ll'\l ln (tarnan won. (or n .nn .n hut.» ~hnulli mnn 'l‘lilll'~tl:l\ l'lu- l“lt~lllllllll soul-r in llll‘ll' .\i'roltllllg In hu' L'lll‘ h.l\t- hot-n gym hum... .\lr~. Rot-z. xllur mil l‘lt't" tht llonw- ..ln_nng full Sophonlnrm cnn \‘lilllpl'lllli‘ll when Fix-dunno in \ANK'K'Y Illi» i\pr‘«‘l lht) tlurlnl: wining. Arc-mlan to Hit- linumws ,‘lHllllL‘t‘l of the . ‘ tmnlnt- win for two-hm“. :uul lllt‘ numerous Ilh]\lll’:t*< I'u‘ell't'il .n th.- girls gym cl \\t' “under :1‘ the) “no: a “T ‘ JOHNSON BAKERY 25th and Rlverslda Ave. Mlnnuyolu Mlnnescti ' Conference Hi-Lites Thur rnlllmn, n rryular lealurr of 1...: Wm. Erho, In'll rnd’ni'or u. give fhr Anwmy, Arludvllbr [nth runrrrnlyly on now «hon/x in our ('ml/rrt'nrr. somr Fir“! may we pay our respects to (‘harles Carlin. St, John's athlete. who was the victim nf the tragic auto accident some time ago. Augzie players and fans remember him IS one of the stars of the St. John's bas- ketball team last winter. He was a real athlete. “ troducing you to Edor Nelson. the Then-3m a number of new coaches mm." of this paws mum.“ in the tnnrtrenctghlppy Gllbertsorl 5 “ad at St. Olaf. Joe Rognstad at Concor- dia, Nll‘ Minty at St. Thomas. Dwight Stul y nt Macalestcr. and George h c llul‘l-nlwlgt‘r is taking over the cnach- h mg at St. John's after Joe Benda moved up to the (Duelian staff at Notru llnml'. c Dwight Stow ntw Mar coach. I, played qual'terhack with “Red” llrnng» in Illinois. “ Al“, Ernst. (‘nncnrdia basketball ll untl t‘oothnll slzn'. has an offer to try out “‘ilh the Detroit Tim-rs nt-xt your ~\ Senior Lettennen we will present the senior lettermen to you. one in each issue. (ullhack in football. but since inter- stuy of the Maroon sqund. This year WOOD: t—‘UJZ r)! r) n‘, Continuing our polng of last year This feat- re is to be started this yenr by in- “Red” is a graduate of anson igh school. at which place he partl- :pated in football. basketball. base— all. and truck. A5 a freshman he played vnrsity olleglate football has been drop- t-d. Eilnr has been mentor and main- 'ill climax his basketball career as a rilllnnt forward. “Red” being a four Special note to theologians (in use Iny of you Ire contemplating the novel—The mrringe ceremony elm not be performed for himself Is I clergyman—«H it will cost you boys two bucks just like the rest of us. . t . The White: look very ﬂashy in their C. C. C, winter underwear. which they are welring for jerseys this senson. , . . Aside to on. ennui A good wly to help cut the expenses1 of intrlmurll football would be to save the air out of the tooth-us ror‘ next senson. . . . Its not especinlly‘ hlir raising. but the he! rem-in: th-t the dnily consumption of bun-nu in America exceeds 5.000.000.000 (we‘ lad one for lunch ourselves todnyﬂ . . . "full" 6min. And n lime lamp. ‘ ll burned a cherry glow, And everywhere that "Bullhead" “will Thr lump wax turned quite low. —S(llrlrd. The Inquiring Reporter missed one_ in the lust issue. when “Abou” HEI- leckson was npprolched on the sub-l ject of what he thought of the incom-l ink Coeds. he blushingly replied. “Oh. I guess they'll do in a clinch." . . Interview in short: “Skirts” Ditmur»‘ t‘aI‘ lt‘tN-rmun. sen is the tallest member of the {rush class, He is six feet tall Ind still} lll llliwllnll. .lut-k ('anlrllu-ll, star on the Hum- lll’lt‘ llaskt-tllall tram. ts dynamite on the groin-on too. Ilnc semis to be mourning the loss of part of Iht-ix’ hmkethall team~' persunully it seems last year‘s champs haw n pretty fair nucleus to build a pretty fair team. The ('oncorrlln basketball teum plnn; in mﬂkt' an extensive trip in Gamt-s will carry the t‘hllhm through Six slate-4. l‘ l: \\ Dru mln-r. A ugsbu rg Clubs (t'ontlnnt-tl from [Infze‘ i) u \t“ llr’lllnn'dl anti stnli- problems which ll let-Is m of social important-e. Fm‘ 11hr Uhn'l'h' # Dahlazet and lit-n. lim‘ the disco ions an- often Schmidt CU-(‘at'lelni Helleckson. ll‘il lly prominent state rind national M'H‘k. Hullandv Ml’rlland. Hmfleld. llgnli-n. Membership is limited to \lullt'nts or history and social ten-me. hi on... .mmtttell .n twinning “m... lie-Cause of injury received (luring may at. upon the approval of «mmmw» mm —Ra.vmnnd. cap- thei'luh. tum. nest-Her. unrtlnn. Ylviaker. l. r: There are two language clubs. the Not-w dub and the Frrnch clult. The purpose of each of lhesu clubs l> to ,‘l'onlute an interest in the respocrlye ‘ languages. lht'll' respective teams are as follows: and Harlow Kennedy. ﬁlioberz. captain, AdShow less

Title: Augsburg Echo October 28, 1937, Page 03
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1937 Alumni and Friends Testify for Augsburg Testimonies Gathered By Publicity Committee From Tacoma, Wash: At Augsburg I was ushered into the Kingdom through spiritual and mental rebirth. To have a part in helping others to fullness of life through our beloved school is a...
Show moreTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1937 Alumni and Friends Testify for Augsburg Testimonies Gathered By Publicity Committee From Tacoma, Wash: At Augsburg I was ushered into the Kingdom through spiritual and mental rebirth. To have a part in helping others to fullness of life through our beloved school is a glorious privilege indeed. —Norman C. Anderson. From Bilbao, N. 0,: Augsburg has emphasized soul over . . body, eternity over time, to me. I am deeply grateful to the builders of Augsburg for their faith in Lutheran education. To me Augsburg has been a spiritual power-house. It is the one place I can heartily recommend to our young people for educational and spiritual development. —Alexander Borrevik. From New London, Minn: Augsburg College and Seminary has oifered to me a good education seasoned with sound Christian teach- ing: and principles. It has brought me in contact with other youthful, Christian friends at a time when I seemed to desire and need them most. It has taught me to live. ——Viggo S. Dahle. From Minneapolis, Minn: The sheer pluck of Augsburg stu- dents and faculty in recent difﬁcult years reveals the kind of faith in God and obedience to His purposes that make men the “salt of the earth." —Kristofer Hagen. From Medicine Lake, Mont: The inﬂuence of Augsburg came to me through my father, surrounded me for nine years while I was being trained there, and in the new Suer- drup—Oftcdal Memorial Hall will pro— vide the power and hope of my life and my churcthﬁst being the chief cornerstone. —L. Warren Hansen. From Rode Valley, Soak: Good seed is sown at Augsburg. , This hears fruit in souls won for Christ. These again sow as mission- aries at home or abroad, and God will give the harvest. Let us build Augsburg! 70. J. Haukeness. From Everett, Wash": Augsburg, my Alma Mater, where secular knowledge is respected and receives the proper emphasis; where the Truth that liberates is not feared. —Olaf C. Helland. From Fergus Falls, Minn: Augsburg deserves my whole-heart- ed interest and support because she is my church’s school, because I am can- vinced that her teaching staff is deep- ly interested in life’s most vital ques- tions, and is bringing a challenge to all who come within her walls, and to many more, and because I believe the program of Christian education in the Northwest needs Augsburg. And who can deny that Augsburg needs a new building! ~—Arnold Helseth. From Minneapolis, Minn.: Realizing what a blessing Augs- burg has been in preparing me for happy service in God's Kingdom, 1 wish to see an ever-increasing num- ber of our ﬁne youth attend our school. But for continued Augsburg needs a new dormitory. We must build! 4. Hermanslie. From Lamberton, Mimi.: Augsburg was my heritage. I must not deprive the youth of our churches this heritage today, when religious instruction, debarred from public and state schools, is almost extinct in the h0mes.—Solveig Morgan Helgeson. From Chippewa Falls, Wish: When time is no more and the rec- ords are laid open, it will be seen that Augsburg played a big part in evan- gelixing the world. I want a share in that work, therefore also in her build- ing. ———Ernest G. Larson. of the truly Alive' service i Did You Know That... . . . Our ﬁrst missionary arrived in China in 1915'! . . All of our ordained missionaries in China are graduates of Augsburg —Rev. A. S. Olson at Suichow, Rev. 1’. Konsterlie at Kweiteh, and Rev. F Ditmanson at Luyi'l The Lutheran Free Church mis- sion ﬁeld in Honan, China, comprises a population of about 2.000,000'.’ . There are four mainstations with a total membership of 491 be— sides 1,388 who are being instructed in the way of truth? . . . The China Conference, composed of native Chinese, have asked for a Bible training school? . . . Ten Lutheran Synods in China have banded themselves together for mutual encouragement and coopera- tiaon—2 German, 1 Danish, 1 Fin- nish, 1 Norwegian, 1 Swedish, 4 Americans? . . . The Lutheran Free Church has a worker at the American School for missionaries’ children located at Kikungshan, Hanan, 125 miles north of Hankow.~—Miss Verna Walstead, Augsburg graduate, is substituting there for Miss Alma Shirley, now home on furlough? . . . Rev. Ralph Mortensen has been loaned to the Lutheran Board of Pub- lication with oﬁices at Hankow, serv- ing the ten Synods of the Lutheran Church in China'.’ . . . China has a population of 500,- 000,000 (estimate of Chinese Ambas- sador to U. S. A.) and more united today than at any time since 1911'! .. . China is taking seriously the matter of making her people stronger, healthier, and more literate through the New Life Movement? . . . Latinua is the most recent ef- fective Romanization of the Chinese language, reducing the 40,000 Chinese characters to an alphabet of 28 let- ters and requiring but 3 months time for Chinese to learn the rudiments of their language? . . The Lutherans in China are planning a forward literature pro- gram to take advantage of the im- petus of the New Life Movement and others in China? . . . Outstanding Chinese leaders in Government and Education thank America and other Western nations for sending missionaries to continue sending more Christ-inspired men and women? . . . Our churches and missionaries are truly grateful for the support Augsburg has always granted the the foreign mission and would con- gratulate Augsburg on her forward step in building a new Memorial Hall. These facts were contributed by Rev. Ralph Mortensen, who returned from China this fall. While in the United States, he is taking the place of the late Rev. M. A. Pederson by lecturing on Missions at Augsburg Seminary. From Minneapolis, Minm: Augsburg challenges us to strenuv ous living!“to the expression in this world of the spirit of a Kingdom not of this world." Let us make it con- (rete. 4race Jewel Jensen. From Willmar, Mininr Augsburg has for more than half a century made a strong contribution is the training of youth for Christian service. We are thankful to God for ‘u-hul she has done in the past; but ‘she must be given a chance to carry on in the future. Will you do your part to make this possible? Build Augsburg and you will have a de- ' his B. A. degree from Augsburg in AUGSBURG ECHO l ‘ . . c I - D A] [Alumm Notes lstl'lct umm 1 Miss Minnie Wold, a graduate of 192‘. is teaching English and direct~ ing music at Cavalier, N. 0., this _ _ _ I . ml- Dlstnct Division , Aims at Unity 1 Miss Ragnhild Larson, 1928, was ‘ married on October 1 to Harry Moe Although lust beginninx his “'ork‘ of River Falls, Wis. The couple will as new Field Secretary of the Augi- mke mm home at BMW Lake‘,burg Alumni Association, Mr. Abner N. D. ‘Batalden has made considerable pro- gress. With the aid of his secretary. Miss Lydia Lockrem, the Association ,has been divided into districts to faci- 19337 “d Miss Rum Same", Sisterditate their keeping alumni Informa- tion up to date. of Selma Storien, our librarian, were married at Hallock, Minn.. July 31. _ Mr. Hanson is completing his course‘v‘SEd and compiled in order to suit in the Seminary m5 year, every need, and they are now work- ing on an alumni ﬁle that will be as complete as possible in every detail. l l o l a Mr. Alfred Hanson, who received Various alumni lists have been re» Miss Olga Pederson. 1927. is unern The most recent plans for activities PAGE THREE Dinners Precede Homecoming Banquet "('midﬂ humor: at Rex Can al 5:30 P. M., Friday, October 21; Mr. Abner Balnlllen (r n Rrv. H. )1. Eu» aide. Nymurc. Minn), in charge. .lll'ilol (X. D.) Ill'llm'r: in Zion Lutheran (‘hurch at 5:30 P. .\l.. Thursday, October ZS; Rev. C. .l. Carlson of Minot in charge. .lll'llllmimlis-Sl. l’ilul Dillm' is the Saturday Hulm-conllng Dilillvl ill Trinity Lutheran Church In )llnllv» apnlis al lizllll P. .\l,. ()t'illllt'l' so. The pnl'lllbl‘ nf thL‘SL- disll'lcl univ- ilics is in clilmnalu the prulllciu of distance and thus bring :lhnui u closer Contact between llllelllUllls and a greater unity in the (ix-gammy ating a Ready-unear Women's Shop at Madison, Minn. i a Mr. Raymond Olson, a graduate of last year, has returned to Augsburg to take up his work in ﬁrst year the-‘ ology. ’ 1 Carl Chrislock, who has been visit-1’ ing on the West Coast, was calledl home a week ago because of his moth- er‘s illness. Mrs. Chrislock was alv ready recovering from a cancer oper» ation when she contracted pneumonia and passed away before her son reached home. Her daughter, Mar» garet, who is a sophomore at Augs- burg, was home at the time. c Warren Quanbeck, a 1937 graduate, is doing oﬂice work at; the Crown Iron Works in North East Minne- apolis. o Florence Oscarson is at home this winter caring for her mother who is ill. a George Amundsen is visiting in California with his mother. He also received his B. A. degree last spring. Rev. Swenson Conducts Services Here Rev. Vernon Swenson of the Evan- gelical Lutheran Gustavus Adolphus, Church, St. Paul, formerly a mission- ary in central Africa, was featured at religious emphasis meeting held here October 12-15. The general theme was the practical appliance of Christian knowledge to ourselves and others. Rev. Swenson was introduced in chapel on Tuesday morning. At the evening service he told of striking missionary experiences in Africa, taking as his text Romans 1:16. He' continued his lectures on Thursday and Friday evenings. Dr. Christensen made a few re- marks, expressing a desire that these special meetings might be a founda- tion for our Wednesday evening meetings throughout the year. SMITH DRUG PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Tel. At. 9767 - 2200 Riverside Ave. POSTAL STATION l Jens Melbye rm: MILKMAN Service My Motto Riverside Pharmacy Prescription Drupuisls 2500 Riverside Ave. Main 9388 ﬁnite part in building Christian FREE DEWEY ‘ character. ilngel Hovland. QUALITY SERVICE SHAPIRO BROS. DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS See l RUBEN GJERDE, Campus Agent in the district associations concern the Augsburg dinners to be held in each district. The time, location, and , men»in-charge are as follows: , 10m Dim-m mi ‘ lCLOTHING and FURNISHINGS Columbia Woolen Co. 40507 CL‘tlat‘ Ave. .-\1|lllltw Open Evenings tion. JInnknto Dinner: at the Saulpagh Hotel at 12:30 noon, Thursday, OCH)- ber 21; Mr. Theo. Nydahl of Man- kato State Teachel‘s’ Colege in charge. St. Cloud Dinner: at Breen Hotel at 5:30 P. M., Friday, October 22; Mr. Lyle Crose of St. Cloud Technical High School in charge. , MOE PHARMACY Pll‘st'r‘lllﬂulla’ :lt‘l‘lll‘tllllj/ ('mrlplllllldwl Drugs and sundries - lcc (‘n-uni i and snilu> 427 Cedar Ave. Moorhead Dinner: at Powel's' Hotel in Fargo at 5:30 P. M., Thursday. October 21; Mr. Abner Batalden (c o 1' El '.‘ "' Rev. c. G. Olson, Fargo). in charge. Mu“ M1 LYDA HOVLAND RUBEN HOVLAND THE AUGSBURG INN WHERE HOME COOKING EXCELLS Atlantic 9390 2100 Riverside ’ 1 ESTABLISHED 1399 ATLANTIC 8447 wiamonda Dr. C. M. ERICKSON watches The Old Reliable Optometrist and Jeweler We use Only GENUINE FACTORY PARTS 3mg "’ in WATCH REPAIRING 303 Cedar Ave, Zinlamanler ﬁtuhin We Specialize in School Photographs" 3 ‘ 816 Nicollet Avenue Go To HOIEN’S MARKET For Quality Meats AT LOWER PRICES Phone, Dupont 1084 Main 0904 C. V. Oliver, Mgr. Minneapolis Typewriter Exchange 210 50. 4th Street Complete Line of New and Used Portables l Lowest Price: Eaer Term: ALL MAKES RENTED -— SOLD — REBUIL’I‘ — REPAIRED We Solicit Your Business Public Stenographer—Themes and Thebes Typed
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Title: Augsburg Echo October 28, 1937, Page 01
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: v" Preliminary Campaign ~ Homecomuig City Colleges Broadcast. Resume W.M.I Thur..- 5 P. Broadcasts Time [II WCCO Fri.. 3 P. M. PUBLISHED 3! ml STUDENTS 0F AUGSBDRG COLLEGE AND SEMINABY vow“; an , MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1937 imp], 2 CAMPUS READY -FOR HOMECOMING Homecoming Will...
Show morev" Preliminary Campaign ~ Homecomuig City Colleges Broadcast. Resume W.M.I Thur..- 5 P. Broadcasts Time [II WCCO Fri.. 3 P. M. PUBLISHED 3! ml STUDENTS 0F AUGSBDRG COLLEGE AND SEMINABY vow“; an , MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1937 imp], 2 CAMPUS READY -FOR HOMECOMING Homecoming Will Mark Debut of Pep Band Band to Add Zest At Basketball Games A pepband at Augsburg is again a mlity. After four weeks of practice under the direction of Norman Myr- vik, the newly organized band is launching its season's activities by participating in the coming Home- coming events. At their first meeting the members of the band elected the following of- ﬁcers: Myron Nelson, president; Clayton Moen, secretary and treas- urer; end Harold Haugland, librarian. These oﬂ‘lcers were largely respon-, sible for the organization of the band. After Homecoming the band will be getting ready for the basketball season They will play for all the games played in the city. In addi- tion they will play at as many other conference games as possible. The personnel of the hand is as follows: Harry Berg, baritone; Helen Sateren, bass; Ervin Nerdahl, Clayton Moen. David Bergstrom, Lil- lian Prestholt, Ruth Kolset, clarinets; Robert Hanson, Donald Lunde, saxa» phone; Donald Hinsverk, Curtis Lar- son, Harold Ditmarson, trombones; James Grinseth, Myron Nelson, Mar- jorie Bergeland, Carl Alving, Orville Hendrickson, comets; Bob Chalmers, Wendell Tjon, Harold Haugland, drums. Nets Encouraging Sums For New Building The general preliminary campaign for building funds for Memorial Hall has netted $33,059.22 (October 21, inclusive) in cash and pledges. It is estimated that by November 1 the mark will be raised to over 40 thou— sand, which is about oilevfhii‘d of the amount that will be needed. Plans are progressing speedin for the concentration of campaign forces during the month of November. Fourteen district organizers convened with Dr. Sverdrup at Augsburg on Wednesday, October 20, to compare notes and pave the way for an exten» sive drive, to begin November ﬁrst. At the meeting of district organ- izers it was planned that each or- ganizer contact the pastors in his district, urging them to arrange for personal soliciting of funds through» out their congregations. Sunday, October 31, is to be especially dedi- cated throughout the church body as a day of prayer for the success of the November drive. During the month, student prayers. both individually and collectively, will follow the men who are giving of their time and eﬁort to the “Greater Augsburg.” Writers Attend Dinner At Normandy Hotel Mr. K. D. Ruble, writer of lhe‘ “Under Your Hat" column of the Minneapolis Journal. addressed the Writers‘ Club at its installation ban. quet held at the Normandy Hotel, Monday night. October 25. Eleven new members were admitted. Sara Dixen was toastmistress. Marion Lund welcomed the new mom» October 29— 9 :30 o’clock WEST HALL OPEN HOUSE! Spend a jolly evening with nu Hear the Experience the human Hallowe’en pipe-organ! Thrills! W. S. G. A. Recognizes Pledges at Candle- Light Service Mrs. Christensen Talks 0n “Lighted Lives” The W. S. G. A. held a Candlelight Recognition Service in the upper hall of the Main on Monday evening, October 11, at 7:30 o’clock. The “Little Sisters" assembled in the lec- ture room, and then proceeded up the stairs, on both sides of which stood the “Big Sisters” dressed in sheets and holding lighted candles, singing the processions], “Holy, Holy, Holy.” The W. S. G. A. Creed was read by the president, after which Ruth Aune played a piano solo. Eight “Big Sis- ters" representing the virtues men- tioned in the creed gave each their Bible verse. Irene Neseth sang, “My Task". Mrs. B. M. Christensen spoke on “Lighted Lives." Kathleen Oswald sang the song "Jesus Only." The Little Sisters came forward and took the pledge which is: “I, as a uienibei of the ‘v'i'onien's Self-Cov— ernment Association, will strive to the best of my ability, to help create a sense of unity and fellowship among the women and help promote and create the highest standards of Chris— tian conduct." Then each signed her name in the W. S. G. A. Membership Record, and turned and lighted her candle from that of her “Big Sister." A short talk of formal welcome, “Walking in the Light,” was given by the president, Gretha Halvorson. All girls joined hands, forming the Friendship Circle. After each had uttered a silent prayer for the girl on her left and the girl on her right, they joined in the Lord‘s Prayer, after which they sang “Blest Be the Tie that Binds." The “Little Sisters” with their “Big Sisters,” all carrying lighted candles, sang “Beautiful Savior” as the recessional. Negro Concert Artist To Come Here Soon On Armistice Day Augsburg stu- dents and friends will hear a concert recital by Robert E. Belton. This recital is sponsored by the W. S. G. A. Mr. Belton, who is a Negro concert artist in Negro spiritual and art songs. has been at Augsburg a num- ber of times before. Last year he spoke at one of our chapel exercises on the Negro problem in America. Further announcement of the concert will be given before November 11. Juniors Take Charge Of Sales This Week-end Plans for sales during Homecomv ing week were formulated last Thurs- day at an executive meeting of the hers into the organisation, and Clar- ence Haugen responded on behalf of} light Featuring candy and the sales will Junior class. refreshments, the neophytes. A piano solo by Joel‘,be held from Thursday morning Lundeen, a vocal solo by irene Ne—‘through the Seth, and a reading by Mildred Ryan completed the program. The Writers‘ Club is a student or- ganintion of those interested in creative writing. v Homecoming football game Friday afternoon, according to Mr. “’erner Spiegel, president of the class. Tentative plans were also laid ,for the sponsoring of an educational ‘sound film in the near future. War In China Is Topic Speaker Discusses at I. R. C. The undeclared War in China was the topic of Dr. Ralph Mortensen’s talk before the International Rela- tions Club Thursday evening, October 22. Palmer Wold presided at the meeting. Dr. Mortensen discussed the pres» ent conﬂict in China and gave many reasons underlying Japan’s attempt at control in the Orient. He stated that the need for raw materials for Japan’s growing industries compelled them to seek these materials, and that China is the logical source. Dr. Mortensen also cited that in our present economic system we can not isolate ourselves. “We must pray, hope, and work for the Solution of our international problem. Formerly we would pray and hope, and wait for the problem to solve itself." Dr. Mortensen has spent seven years in China in his connection with the Lutheran Board of Publications, and has gained an acquaintance with the situation in China through his work there. At the present, while home on furlough, he is in charge of the John H. Blegen lectureship on for» eign missions. Spiegel and Holm Head “Augsburgian” Staff Werner Spiegel was elected editor- in-chief and Donald Holm business manager of the 1939 Allgsbnl'yian at a meeting of the Student Society Thursday, October 21. Mr. Spiegel is president of the junior class, head waiter of the col. lege boarding club, and a member of the Round Table. Before coming to Augsburg he attended Wayne Uni- versity in Detroit. Mich, Mr. Holm is circulation manager of the Augsburg Echo. He is also a member of the Round Table, the Forensic Society, Aristotelian Club, and the Norse Club. Round Table Has Party Members of the Round Table gathered at West Hall last Monday for a hallowe'en party, Mildred Du- dal, as social chairman, led the group in games, after which refreshments were served. October 29 OPEN 9 :30 o’clock HOU SE MORTON HALL Come Despondent— Leave Hilarious Festivity LUNCH Music 7777'?" Mable Aasen Makes College Who’s Who High Honor Awarded Augsburg Student Miss Mable Aasen, Augsburg Col- lege nurse. has been chosen to be among the Who‘s Who in American Colleges for this year. This award, the highest honor any college student can attain while attending School, is made on the basis of character arshlp, leadership in extracurricular activities and the pn‘ lllity of future usefulness to business and society. a" The purpose of the award is- to act as an incentive for college stu- dents to make the most of their career; to ho a compensation for what they have done; to serve as a recom- mendation to the business and social world; and as a standard of measure- ment comparable to such agencies as Phi Beta Kappa and the Rhodes Scholarship Award. Mission Society Hears Dr. Ralph Mortensen Dr. Ralph Mortensen addressed the Mission Society Sunday morning, October 24, on “The Missionary En. terpl'ise in China.” He also led tho discussion at the fellowship meeting Saturday night, which was designated as “China evening." At the meeting on October 17, Clai'» ence Larson spoke on his reactions to the religious emphasis week, and stressed the need of the student at a Chl' tian college to keep his own Christian life alive. At the October 9 fellowship meeting Al'vid Hoknnr son led the discussion on “Prayer.” The Mission Society is planning an ' rxtensive program for the year. our. ing the month of November, Rev. An- drew Burgess, a missionary to China. will Show pictures from the misslon lield. A mission festival is planned for later on in the year. Introducing the Augsburg Clubs .- What kind of a club is it'.’ Do you think they would admit me? These questions are usually asked by new students. The administration has encouraged organization of several clubs to suit the Varied interests at college. For those interested in the natural sciences the Aristotelian Society of- fers an ripening. Its purpose is to unite those who have a common in- terest in scientiﬁc knowledge and ex- perimentation. so that they may de- velop their interest in the branches of science and perhaps infuse some u! that spirit of interest throughout the college. To help this club retain the principles set forth it is also stated in the constitution that there shall be no more than twenty mem- bers in the club and they must have a “B” average in their science Sub- jects. For those who are interested in literature and also for those who have a live interest in writing there are three clubs, the Round Table, the Junior-Senior English Club, and the Writers' Club. The Round Table and the Junior-Senior English Club are purely literary organizations. The purpose nf the Round Table is to unite those who desire to gain intimate acr quaintance with our modern Amer- ican and English authors, and to stimulate the expression of individual criticism and reactions to modern literature. The purpose of the Junior- Sunlui- organization is similar, except for the faci that they cum-em them- selves with more recent authors. Membership of both groups is limited. The Vt'ritcrs' Club is formed to unite those who have a common interest in literary style and cxpre ion and have shown literary abillty. The club aims to develop this ability and give an opportunity in the study and practice of the m and rru/t of writr ing. The membership is limited to sixteen. in order that only those will: have an active inlerml in Writing may join. The International Relations Club is primarily an organization of students interested in international problems. They aim to secure information from authorities on these problems, In addition to this the club also di‘t‘us- (Continued on page 4. lBanquet Saturday Is Big Event 0f Week-end 1 Homecoming Themc Is “Build For Others" ‘ linmvt'mlllllg‘ zu‘tn‘ltios. with “llulld for others" as lhv» lhulnl'. lwlrm (in inm-niw \vlth thl- l'hlllwl sun-n.- and will Contllluu illl'mllzh zuul unlil l-arly ‘Sumluy i'vulllng. Tllc chupul divin- l‘liduy \\'Ill in- cludo u lilo>sugu rnnn Dr. ll. .\l. Cl’ll’liit'll>el\. .1 win-ll of \\l'lt'llllll' to lhu nlunun mm .\l.-. John Slum. wing. of on Studrm s... Him. and lhe lvspunsl- li_\' an Alumnus. At two u'l'llx-k F din ul'm-nnnn 1h.» top-lllnkinlz illn'umurul Will play lhv- annual llmnm-nming game at Riv de- rnl-k. Thu minus ,und lhu (lulll ni-l- the two squmu ht. pectod to pl, Following dinncl' Friday (-Vi-ning will ln- tht- ﬁeld mot-l for hmhmun nnd Sophomores on thy cumpus gm... The girls will participate in soccer, volley ball and (lthol games on the .w_ A. A. point list. Mr. Richard ‘Pautz, dimmi- of the Intramural lpmgram, has arranged the meet for lthe men. l One of the highlights of the ever ‘ning will be the initial presentation of the pep band. The concert is lscheduled for eight o'clock in the lschool auditorium. A ﬁlm depicting various phases of school life is to fol- ,luw the concert. wen Hall and slur. tnn Hall will be open to the public for a brief social hour, entertainment, land lunch. The W. s. G. A. is sponsoring a lsmdenlrncuhy Tea, or “Ettl-rmid- dogs ham," from lhl'vc n. li\'v.- Sum. duy afternoon. On Saturday cvl-nllli: al I: n'i-lnch tht‘ Homu‘olllillg Banquet will he |il't'\'l dull loillus served in the lower ‘urllluliunl nl lTrinity ('hul'ch. Pm n- (icol‘gc lSuhei-g will pl’bsltll‘ n< luustlllustt jThe Homecoming lllt‘nlt‘. “Bulld i'lll‘ Others," has been divulul illtn sull- topics. "Bullll for ('hlllrh Lt‘illlt ship," "Build for (‘umnlulllty lmuih' and “Build With a \Vlll'hl . Sunday morning at 11 o'clock the llumccumlng SQI'Vlt‘t‘ ut ’I‘i-lnlly Church will be delivorull by RM. .\l. J. Olson. The Augsburg l‘nllrgv Choir, (hr '-cnnll chulr and pmwlhly sumo alumni, are prearntlllu n Mu- slcalc at school Sunday ui'tuinlmn. ‘Tho Rt‘L‘L‘leUII in tho Mam {Hi all a‘tu(lmlt>‘, alumni, and ﬂllvstx, will draw llw Wonk-um] ilt'llvllll.‘ l4. :1 lclosu. Augsburgians Help With Plans for Mission Tho Lulhviun l‘rouulllllg um“. ' will u. him in inn. ncalmlis ri-nm . .mnlm l: in nml including tlu- 15, ill. l'ln-Mnnw. la a lilt'mlu‘l' ..r on» nll~~ioll, hung unv ‘nl' the two l'vpreullntutlvrw ..l' tllv l,u. thelan Flu: Church. Following 1h... mouthing .nmnm fl-um lblh thi-nugh the 2M, lhi‘ ('un- tl'al ul‘ thil Twill ('l'ic~ Young lw plum Fl‘tlvlatlml will spin? I‘nmmilleu mi a Sorle of M'angrlhtlt' nlvl‘tingx‘ at Augomrg. Ur. Nlll'lwl'g wlll l... ihl' sprakvl’ at ihi-w nlw'illlgc, which ‘will I» (-linlaxurl with u rally llvlul in one hr the Lulhni-un lm... t‘llurl'hl-s on Sunday. Mun- delinllo plans will lw mud» known after a mid-ting of 1h.» ('um. mitlw of Ariangcmvnt.» at AUKVlIUTK on this cnmlng Mund' John Stuns- vaag and ('Iarrnce Larson arc hl-lpv lng thi~ cummittw in making plans for lhu meetings.
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Title: Augsburg Echo October 28, 1937, Page 02
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: PAGI TWO 61hr Augsburg Erin: Win!“ EDITORIAL STAFF “Hiram Suptrleor . . . . . . .. . Published bi-weckly by he unden- Alum t College. except during the months of June. July. August, Ind September. Address all correspondence to “Ava-um: Ecno”. aux-burg College. St): St. Ind 21-: Ave. 5.....
Show morePAGI TWO 61hr Augsburg Erin: Win!“ EDITORIAL STAFF “Hiram Suptrleor . . . . . . .. . Published bi-weckly by he unden- Alum t College. except during the months of June. July. August, Ind September. Address all correspondence to “Ava-um: Ecno”. aux-burg College. St): St. Ind 21-: Ave. 5.. linneIpulis. Innesau. SUBSCRIPTION PEICE: $1.00 PER YEAR “Build For Others” "He builded better than he knew." These words from one of our poets came to mind in connection with our Homecoming motto. "Build for Others." There is an imminent danger that Christian education — or its institutions — becomes so steeped in traditional methods and interpreta- tions that it often fails in fulﬁlling its telic func- tions. We like the implications of the motto, “Build for Others," for it presupposes a pro- gressiveness and aggressiveness which realize that danger and ﬁght it in a positive way. It points to something tangible and practical for those who are to follow. In its immediate implication the motto has a material aspect. that of the new dormitory—a tangible contribution conceived in idealism. But further than this. it points to a more practical contribution to the social and economic aspects of life as well as the spiritual. The teaching of Christian idealism alone is not enough. It must be fortified with instruction in practical applica- tion of that idealism in living situations. Too often Christian institutions have lagged in this respect and secular institutions have taken the lead—in spite of the fact that they are motivated only by humanitarian principles. whereas we have the added advantage of the Christian motive. May we so “build for others" that it may be truly said of Augsburg that she “builded better than she knew." Hello Grads! "Tempus fugit"! School years roll by in swift succession. Hardly does a student enroll until he ﬁnds himself a member of the alumni association. In this hurry and scurry many new friends are made and too often old ones forgot- ten. It is inevitable that we must part ways at times and ﬁnd new friends to cheer us along in this racing world. but it is not necessary that old friends be forgotten. We are thinking espe- cially of you alumni friends as we write this. We are eagerly awaiting your return home. We want this homecoming to give you a chance to relax from this rush of speeding time—and to meet your old friends once more. We have as yet no new doors to open unto you, but we as— sure you that the old doors are open wide and that within there is a warm hand that is waiting to welcome you back home. Join a Club. Elsewhere in this issue you will ﬁnd a story on the various clubs and extra£urricular activi» ties at Augsburg. These activities serve a de« ﬁnite purpose. if you speak to men in charge of employment agencies you will become aware that people everywhere are looking for college graduates who not only have maintained good scholastic standards. but have manifested in- temsts in extra-curricular activities. These activities help to bronden out a student—in his social Ind mental life. We urge that new students. especially. study tht the various clubs have to oﬂer and become active members of the club which seems to otter such activities that will best correlate their school life. Don‘t join Ill the clubs however. That weeks just like «ting too many good pea- nuts. You cannot digest it Ill and consequth your system will rebel] against the whole busi— nesstwhynotsceyourfacultyadviseraboutit? AUGSBUBG ECHO IfIWere A Student In (In. 1 try to be at. m try- ing is m hrd. m n a I neg. ly boob. an more Ind new books. teﬂtbtlhililn. Tannin-stu- dent. I who-u! Ind. pub-p. I little more. It ought tn he I little more by this time. 1 alpha. time I mokmyl.A.inlmwhnIu-ei you must have hear I. when nur the hqinning of (uh- reborn-W? Iy education in {run Scandinavi- Ind. then. I In more countriu. yet all European. ThIt iI I grout dif- ference, the ideals a! European Ind Ameriun scholar-hip Ind education diler. II U. S. A. diﬂcrl {rum the Old World. Neither of them In per- fect. both have quite I few things to learn, I output. Now. personally Ipuh'nl. fund I snppoIe thIt’I tht the editorinl Ino- Iolinis of I collegepuper wInt!) — when I try a comparison between your education Ind min, I ﬁnd quite I few points of similarity. the only one I'll mention being this thIt I, for one. also had to work {or my college education: choir lender (Compare Ripley’s Believe-or-not). organist (in I hoapitIl chapel). teacher (in mIthe- InIticI Ind Old-Norse) Ind some evangelist work. combined with farm- work during summer nation. I therefore congratulate students who have to work for their education, provided the work does not steIl too much time! Bug-w.tnruiuthnuhnnd m pal-any (in In indirect “yum-mum)“ yuupwplglthhklconld-thw truthlihh: ﬁlm-mm!“ pIrﬁzipr-uuthIIldidiIIpI-u (mIpiurthcfnath‘tlqurIthIr good [Aft-Ii]. “Jack-Suzi! roan-um). ButlwuuldIutlIt sputum-cl Him-Mimickin- I/nthinpilthelnthlliﬁda Wand/"(them IIIMIdidm‘mu-Ied- Manitoulin-Wm wndofuulda'miviﬁu”. The utility of I m h h min. (Sandman-Itchy- forgotten thIt hulk m2???) HIMIMwIlllwunld suggestthntitwmmnhurtInyItu— denttohnvun‘ﬁu‘rrwithhilbnh —It lent. once in awhile. (2‘!) Get the hint! Do you [It IorI? That‘swobId—formu! lilwenImdenglwould prob- Ihle be I little confused. we Euro- peIns did not have all the 49 or I) clubs pluI “pIrtieI” pluI “doings” plus "etcs" plus “what-non". . . . . lsuppoac they Ire Ill good.yct the proportion could perprI be 70 per- cent shady plus 30 percent In. . . . Iflwereastudentlwonld trywho Is-runnn'r. How is thIt?! —Svcrre Nor-berg. --YEDI_OW- - (Always turning up new Thoughts while scrnwling (excuse it. Maclntyre): And why are there so many tall sophomores? It must be because they have stayed green longer. One of our freshman Pinkerton: noticed thIt the biology drawings of Jerry Person and Arloene Martin were somewhat similur. )1th they are stIrting to see things the same way. Your humble reporters had con- siderIble dilllculty in constructing I suitable appellation for this piece. Among the numerous titles rejected was this gem of polysyllIbic nomen- clature. “A Disquisitional Disserta- tion on the Hypothetical Contingency that Humorous Things Do Occur." The tag, “Among the Intelli»Gents" was rejected because, well .Ifter all. we cIn't talk about ourselves all the time, it just isn't being done. A well mInnered person—I “Post”- graduate. “mater-i411") It seems thIt I certIin sophomore girl was reported to be I trumpet player. That rumor wIs incorrect. however. The instrument she plays is probIbly I guitar, It Iny rate. she’s always “Strommen” around, you know. Personilicntion of Enthusiasm: the choir Is it tries out I new number. Norman Myrvik is reported to be transposing various hymns in Con- cordia in order to avoid hitting thIt note on the Stienway thIt sounds like I meIt bIll falling in hot gravy. According to Dr. Christensen the P. W. A. should be classed as one of our foremost means of recreation. Editor's Note: The “rerun/ling” above was submitted to la by u grwp of anonyan write". The only cluz we have to an identity 0/ as. group i. an “authenticated” picture an..ch 2.. m colribution. However, an m. mu yivu us some idlas, . . . but your put." is as good a. mu. AMONG NEW BOOKS Johnson. WIlter Gilbert. “James Thomson‘s Inﬂuence on Swedish Literature in the Eighteenth Cen- tury." University of Illinois Bub letin, Vol. XXXHI. No. ‘3. 1936. In this doctorate dissertation Dr. Johnson hIs done I ﬁne piece of work in interpreting the inﬂuence of JImes Thomson on the contemporary Swed< ish writers of the eighteenth century. He shows how the “Seasons” in- ﬂuenced Swedish thought by uking the thoughts of the people Iwa from the city life Ind into the country for inspintion. Thomson's method of description, his attention to minute details his ‘ “ for “' ' lIndspres. his gloriﬁcation of coun- try life. Ind rural people. his interest in lower animal; his humanitarian prognm. his patriotism. his senti- ment-1km. Ind especially his senti< mental tales. his popular treatment of scientiﬁc knowledge. Ind his in- sisunce that nature must be regard- ed as the revelation of the Cmtor. Ill had their inﬂuence on the chdr ishpoetryofohlmbuhn. Hedwig ChIrlottI Nordrnﬂycht. Gm! Philip (rent:~ (2qu Frederick Gyllenberg. Johnnm Goth-us HI]: Bel-gr in A. N. Clewberg—Edeknnm rm Gabriel 0W1“. Ind Ens lirhIIl PrI—I. It is I small world in which we live. What one writer believes, in— ﬂuences more or less the thought and actions of writers in every land. This commendable study seml to illus— trIte the psychologista' contention of the functioning in the “totIlity of the whole." l‘ ‘ the THURSDAY. 0mm I. an KELLY? KOLLIJM onnorrurmmumm‘ I'm Withtulm...'dlthcmu~ Interim: Ill-ANN “1 l5. W ﬁlkwhmﬁmmw "Wt-Chm...80(blhucwhﬂi MumM-iwhlw)mmnu Mmhmolwkmllwdm Wtothprimiﬁw-Iudof...wulﬂ.u rmmmmmmwhw ledlhohdeIddiIMctMI-w." forced to II“. it. An'dclmlh II“ tum-n mfmhrwmmviw.itiomm tntkmmbrummlinﬁwollhom....dnd Woolf-innu-WW“WW InthputﬁuccolldluMmu-uuh- “rattan. No,u...Wc Ill “Ilhucmhm and chnfll. but . . . Mum. Bythcwa...thIuhIIrdltIIldthItthcwrihr of thiI column in in I WW ItIto u! "Into-Intonch- tion” caused by tho very uubIrIncI o! hll own wr~ bosity (excuse). Tho writer says In doesn't mind since intoxicItion hII beam one of the approved AmorkIn customs. Ind since hir nrhollty hII multnd In him bo- ing given this column to edit. . . It's fun to wrlto when you an be Issuer of I msonIble Imount of (radon. and when no one elle cIn be cIlled to account for what. you write . . . Ill “writers” relcrvcd. II it we". Prevent political Icimr u’pvrll Day that tho loud Communist in the mic who i- williug to Marc (pro- vidcd A- has nothing to than) and who inch“ on tlu nth" I'llow Marina (whetlur M Ma anything to share or not). Good Cmmunilh or not, thc Student Council “incl-ll" that you all chart in M1 Homecoming «spawn by pun-hating tho homeom- inp bullm, or badger. They upmm two things . u mean. of mutiny III: tarponch n/ Hormunnh inp, and the autumn“ o/ “Auguia” "wort in Mr! yaar'a project. 30 ba u “boo-tor” and gel tbuy) out. We Ire forced to wonder Iometimcs ii popular oplnlon is entirely wrong when it maintains thIt the court It Reno has been more eﬂective in promoting “world” pun than the World Court It Geneva. Alter Ill it IS only I matter of opinion, Ind it IS hard to soy iron I Iclon- tiﬂc factuIl I Indpoint which hII don. the molt good. Deciding which pIrty is to blIme is the function of both. II is the task of "scparntlng" the “combItIntI.” One point of difference may be the compIrIthc uII wlth which one of them does the "It I ting". Ind if we tok- the number of upnrntionI bull: (or chluItion. then the "Iye'l" him it in {Ivor of Reno. But i! on th- othcr hand we take the number of reconciliation. II tho bull. then they no tied for ﬁrst place. PIrhIpl Ill-r Ill the thing to decide is the ethicI a! this “good” . . . and so we’ll the to leave thiI question to our philoso- pher- (or solution. . . . life of I people: the life inﬂucnc literature. To understand the mind of the time literature serves II the medium. Thomson was I product of British patrutism Ind imperialism Ind he reﬂected that inﬂuence in his poetry. The Swedish poet-I. too. took up the cudgel in behIlf of their coIn‘ mute. manufacturing. Igricultnr! Ind . II they were ‘ of the British poet. Dr. Johnson’s study is another testimonial to the sociologist's contention of the inter- dependence of Ill the futon goiw into the making of complex life in modern civilization. —Dr. Gordon Ham-r. intro-"s Son: The Inn" of Mi- diam-Hull i. u Iluma n] 4.... our, Cullen. Hr run-ind hi I. A. I: ll. [Mr I! Iii-tool- old bi.- Dodor hp" It M: University 0/ [um I". W Dr. 10‘.— DDETI CODNED Thanh [or the heavenly Wl‘oﬁl brought by Mu, Child 0/ 1h wondering uu. Cut [ram her lap. Inland Pmthydoudﬂpolrbonrmilbon Thanks [or (M bun-1y mm” by the. While on Ilia: ur a: rilgr, Through Ml deep am a] (ha-ill I hair I rain that «up: Bail: (Au Iron study mania-l. O my will, A: (A: moi/t M roll! Let" M. law walled punt! 11¢ each Inc (tn-pk, antler than the hot, Shuthc/rnuhcmwilhoduum—at. Til than It length on Im. Lari-g thin: out,” that! by lilc’r m It‘. Job-d 'Ch-W NW.” mayo-li-
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Title: Augsburg Echo October 28, 1937
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection

Title: Augsburg Echo October 8, 1937, Page 04
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: We Welcome to Augsburg the Freshmen Athletes Erhn Swarm i I Let us Rally Bdrmd‘ the Football Inna-unis .PAGEPOCR AUGSBURG ECHO FRIDAY. ocroaxn s. 19:: l Freshmen Prospects I Appear Promising III‘N‘.‘ tn the Freshman ('lass— lakr- a lrmk at 'htv pai‘ imirrii of our prmpwtiw a’hliitiru, With gaps...
Show moreWe Welcome to Augsburg the Freshmen Athletes Erhn Swarm i I Let us Rally Bdrmd‘ the Football Inna-unis .PAGEPOCR AUGSBURG ECHO FRIDAY. ocroaxn s. 19:: l Freshmen Prospects I Appear Promising III‘N‘.‘ tn the Freshman ('lass— lakr- a lrmk at 'htv pai‘ imirrii of our prmpwtiw a’hliitiru, With gaps in Variouu iinpiipq ii. ﬁll. caused by the Krafliiatitin of inch athle‘I-s as Ernest Anni-min, ni-iiygi- Knu‘u'n. Earl Enr urn, i,ii.~,~i hiaiiii-n, and Ilick Pautz liu‘ 4'irinkl ii H wry immunizing in hear iii the large numln-r u( fresh mi-n iiiiih high ‘ir‘hiiril hr park lmartl .anhiii-iii-h iii-inn 3 mm :i. vh» .-\lhll'lll‘ iii-iiiinmi-ni. nmi- the trar‘k "it‘ll. in,“ it iriw- nny «uzzmtiiinﬁ I.“ 'Irll“(h' Wk. fulnl‘hrlI twii n'hl a, I.ii'hwi I'uulcon and Sir! wiiiiiuii. iiiih [illlyl‘ll l'nlI in that. hull iiiiil iirn 'lﬂt‘k ar»; 'hv Iat‘vi‘ hlilils ii ri-riiril ii! I» I" In lh» hIKh )Ilnlli iii yiiii diiii'i think thn"s ~xiimii- ihiiig, tiy iii ltiiy .\ln.iiii hail.- from i'niliiii. N. ii. h. (Hp'ﬂlnl‘l‘ hln‘ high i iriiiii iiii- hzilfliai'k hit-i. Iiiv i hiivl liiiskv‘liiill uiiil llﬂx‘l‘Ilﬂll iziiiii-i» liii- i iir \i'iiiiiiiiii hn‘ iiihnzi- iii' iipiii i iii {iiiiliizilL liiiski‘tliiill. .\Vlli‘hitl nthlim- {iiiin him i-ii, .\lii:.ii:iiil llnhrr. Will Il|' llll|\lllL’ liiiili Imilltilll iiiiil liiislxi‘tlizill. ti liiiiil ,i .| \liiiiiiiiiiiiii- Ii:|\ ll» ll~|l1|l ll'llll' nlur Hull .1: iv Iiii-ii-Mli. Il'llll \ lilllli Iliuh, iii..ii-ii i'iiiiiiiziilr iizit Ii.ill. .iiiil i .i iii'ili-i' iii l-ziwlriill iiiiiii. iiii .. iiii -iii iiiii‘iiiii' .iiiii -i.iii tiliniil. Lmi- ii-iii lilvl'iiiil illllI I.ii\\~'ll Fiiiiiii. 1-» iii \\ii~ii|iiii'ii, “il‘ i.;... h ,ii i xii. ii, iiii iii initi-ihiiii iiiiii -i.ii ii iimiiiit .r iziiixini High iih. .l iiii iiii ..iiii hail iii-iii”. iii. il iiiiii .i iwi’liii,l niiii ih. iiiii.-i ii.. iii Mimi .iiiiii l-.i~lwlli:ill «hi. iiii: iiiii iii ‘iii ii'i :iuiiiii Ilnlii x-i in. .i' iiiiiiih. N ii.. hih it iimi iii, iii lurk-Hull .iiiii iinii. (in) igii.iiiii..it .i.ii ii~iiiinil iii l).|\l\i"' :iiiil iiiiih i‘iii siiiiiiiid. .\liiiitiiii .ii‘iiii 'i'hiiiiiimi. iii' Itii‘hiii..ii- lun _\l‘Ii|\' :i~ iiii IlllI iin IIII‘ ii iii-iiii iiiiii xiii-iii. tiiiiit hr int. iw'iiiii iiiiiii iihih iiiis- itii.i»ii-iii.i ii ‘ui l.<"|i.|ll .iii-l 'imh i'iiiiii Willik vii \ i-ii.iii 'l'iiiiiiiii-nii iiliniii linu‘l'ull ..i iriiit iipiiii. wit.- l'IIWlllIli‘ll. Hliil hitv ‘il izii. in... \\'i~,. hii~ im-inii mini. iiih iii liiuli whim .iiiii iuiiitn. |il.l)lll1' ~iiii ii-ni. iinii S‘ iil.ii' Variety of Jobs Held by Athletes l’li- \iii; \llllltllll \.l\.l'lilll\ ilillllL' .i \\' i: .ivhiuit tin-in ii..i li- \ .ii H" ti iii iiili~ -hiii-.itvhiiiii viiii i' . mi in in siiiiit ii iii. uni.» unit -iiii. i iii. \\.\i mini. iiiiiiii-iy. mini" it.iiii..ii niih iitiuiii \uiziiin. viiiiii .iiiii i; ii-..i \ .iiini iini‘l-ts tililil\' iiii- nit. iiii.i "lint" iiiiitii-iii. “in. ii.iii .i Jihii iiii. iii iii-\ihi i.i-ii \:.i-t;i, \1lllllll'[ I " \:iii-m: 'tii \I'llll. ' ii_i,iiii iiui. . iiiiiiliiii “iirlh l in ii 'I’l) :ii Ink: .\l “llli' ln\\!‘, i Intramural Football Gets Under Way The fall season is here again. The days of registration are over. Classes have been meeting for several days. Extra-curricular activities are being rirzaniu-d. Football is the major act» inty of the {all program, This is not the usual intramural game of touch football. It is a game of hard blocking and tackling. The purpose of it is threefold. It i- presented {mm the Viewpoint of prrpariniz boys {or football coach4 ink. The fundamentals are covered in iii-tail, The theoretical side is em- 'ihﬂillﬂd tn a greater degree than the tlow‘elnpinz nr individual stars. Also it it- an expression fur the boy, who ari- Inluresled and enjoy the game at i‘iintliall. A number rif students have playwl «imt- friotball in high school and are anxious to continue. The ihiril purpvise is one (if a recreational nature. Thi-re are many whii have nnil no experience in thii sprirt, hut hiiw mime-time available for recrea- tiiin. This serve-S their purpose very \Vi-lli It i< an active game which Kl\’t“' [ht-m ample ("((‘rclw‘ and aliing ullh this. thi- fun at playing on 'i'th. The contact with zlll organized gi-iiiip hI‘I]\\‘ new slutlt‘nlr‘ 'JI I‘L'k’llml‘ i|ll|lll|lnlt'll nllll't‘ l‘ﬁt'l‘tht‘ly. The ﬁrst practice was held “'ellr i:i»ilii_\' thi- E'th. There were 40 liiiys iiiiiii-iing [hr the first \mrkiiut. The mil hi [hi' (lt'pﬂl'tmrnl i.- divinity wit net-ii i-wi~_\- inn .‘l'llill. Sn, if _\-iiu hnrt-ii'i your , Illzii' iinil HIU" ziie all illl\liIU\ iii lit-gin [hl‘ lit " season. Thi» i- \Vlll lie mun_\' light fiiim last _\l‘i| < aiunils, hut thi-i-tv Will he miiny iii\\' Int-rs iin the {our teams. Let's. all gr” IN'IIIIIII Intramural Fiiiitliall iiiiii hriii Ihi‘ fellows hnvi- n linnm-i- _\«dl’. lliiwislun, Iliihlrli, iinil .-\il.~i-ni \riii'lu-rl m l'lt'lkS uhiiiit the El! . ’l‘hi- ii~u" IIellit-ksiin ixiirhiiil as u-nttii-liiiy .iii a [II\\'n~hl[| iiihii-t-t. xi-iiinhir sit-stem: and i'iniiii. s t'iilnl‘li'lr lht‘ lh'l or him niiii ilpllli‘\ and ‘ii\\ ii innit. , Women Athletes Start Activities Th: \\‘iiiiivii‘~ Athlrtit‘ A‘sm'l‘dllﬂll i~ liiizisinini: a )t‘zll' of al'YlYIIlL‘S iiir Klll~ ‘lﬂl'l .i-d iii ﬂ'hltlla‘f. The rimming Kills him» been nﬂnlt‘iI cap- ln‘il!‘ HI [Ilv- dine-tn: spurt: fiil' lhls itiiz Badminton and Anna] 1" rt. It Aint!“ Binrnstud: ShJIlng and Hiking. .‘Iar- >i'gun: Baskrfliallr ‘e ‘ ' L'lr‘ Ellt‘lllélrh: Sin-er and [IISHI'I'HIV Ilugt‘n. Tinns. Liuli‘ and Ann-:1 Allertwn. Valley it x Limii. All gizls are ut‘t-xnir 'n paz': ti-mn r-illling The Athletic Department will pre- sent an interesting year in spnrts this basketball and baseballl All those All coaches have been re» who know “(‘ully" and what he can‘ mined and are all set to go ahead with a bigger and better season. The coaches and their duties are us ful~ James Ptilvrsnn Wlll handle Intra» finithall. "Pete". as he is known to the followers (If Auggie sports. has a ﬁne pruizi-am iif griiup games and minor win-ts to keep the non-varsity parti. "Pete" will handle the whii want to add the extra "grief" of mini-hing tii thl‘ll‘ extra-curricular AUGGIES PLAN NEW ATHLETIC PROGRAM "Dick" Paul: Curl “(‘nlly" Suva-m Carl Swanson will be hark to coach Ray Zozll Zolel is probably new to many i you. but he coached the intramural teams last year in efﬁcient work. My do will appreciate this. Last years hlsketball team was a title contender‘ to the last whistle which l‘ln be iii. i! n University Physic-l Educ-“0n tributed to the ﬁght instilled in them. student and played end under Bier— by this wonderful “personality,” We wish yiin luck again this year, "ciiii, . lman in unis iind consequently in a ‘gnnd student iii football iiii it should ‘he played. These inui- chin-i be rightiy called Pauiz will be nut Intra— “The Four Harm-men 0! Annie mural Director again this year: “Eli Athimcg," neieiiry" ("Dick" iii ,i-iiiii will iiniy he with us in ii parl»(inl9 positiiin but ii~iii uniliiuhteillv ciinti-iiiiin- much to the athletic situation altl it niiw stands, -v QUALITY FOOTWEAR ACCORDING TO HOY There was a irii~"~ (‘A-rnvr: NYGREN'S ‘ I cannot clip? ' I . . K ram.“ 1m WW “Emmi With huir on soap. Standard Oil Servrce 1 man: hear i-ini sav -iiii::iin'." l __Aniinymuus. ‘ 21st Ind Rim-me i QUALITY N ssnvrc: ‘Gustafson Quality Meats SHAPIRO BROS. DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS See RUBEN GJERDE. Campus Agent ’Brnﬁhi‘s’ Lunch Home Bakery, Lunch Room 52l»23 Cedar Ave. 50. ’ B’RASTAD’ 8r DYSTE' " GROCERS Wholesale Butter. Eggs and Cheese 2129 Riverside Ave. Phone Ce. 2994 These Figures Increase 51.127 Members Ou'iiirttr $58.95 337.00 Life Insurance MINNEAPOLIS LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD i» Legal Reserve Life Insurance for All Lutheran Men. Women. and Children "’W" “WW” ’7“ 9'05“ "Y the HERMAN L. EKERN. President T'r,» Mkm‘rri rm 'h» Lu'herzn Lu'heran Brotherhrnd and they Inc: . T. r» it" III mick. hriidem. All Lu‘heran; are nix-.51.. )II. . ESOTA
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Augsburg Echo October 8, 1937, Page 03

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The Augsburg Echo Collection

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1937 Graduates in Class of ’37 Secure Teaching Positions Four of the Graduates Enter Theological Department More than a third of the graduates of the class of 1937 are teaching in the secondary schools of Minnesota, North Dakota, and Wisconsin, ac- cording to the alumni...
Show moreFRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1937 Graduates in Class of ’37 Secure Teaching Positions Four of the Graduates Enter Theological Department More than a third of the graduates of the class of 1937 are teaching in the secondary schools of Minnesota, North Dakota, and Wisconsin, ac- cording to the alumni secretary. Four of the graduates have taken up the study of theology at our semi- nary. A report of what work they are doing follows: 1937 Earl Engan, teaching, Brownton, Minn. Margaret Sateren, teaching, Park- er’s Prairie, Minn. Margaret Steen, teaching, Comfrey, Minn. George Knutson, teaching, Villard, Minn. Geneva Larson, teaching, Mantor— ville, Minn. Esther Hovland, married Rev. Olaf Iielland on July 14, living at Everett, Wash. Ernest Anderson, teaching, Cotton- wood, Minn. Marie Pierce, secretarial work at Augsburg. Marie Molvik, teaching French, Augsburg. Palmer Henrickson, Ransom, N. D Conrad Jergenson, ﬁrst year the- ology at Augsburg. Frank Wagner, ﬁrst year theology at Augsburg. Louise Oien, private secretary, Min- neapolis Moline Machine Co. Phyllis Kennedy, plans to attend Lutheran Bible Institute. Jerome Formo, teaching, Vemdale, Minn. Richard Pautz, teaching Physical Education at Augsburg. Theodore Weltzin, teaching, Landa, N. D Waldemar Anderson, ﬁrst year the- ology, Augsburg. Dwight Elving, Port Wing, Wis. Walden Hedman, Oak Park, Minn. Forrest Morison, ﬁrst year theology, Augsburg. Information concerning the remain- ing 1937 graduates will appear in fu- ture issues. leaching, Ft. student pastor, student pastor, ’32 Graduates Enter Yale and Woodbury Miss Margaret Hulburt and Miss Valborg Sverdrup were entertained at a handkerchief shower in August, held at the Oudal home in honor of their departure to their respective colleges this fall. Miss Hulburt, who graduated in 1934 and who has been employed at Augsburg since, has entered the Nursing College at Yale University this year. This particular course is oﬂered in only two colleges in the United States. Her choice of Yale is due to her interest in the East, which was aroused by a visit to the Coast in 1935. Her course will ox- tend over a period of two and a half Years. Miss Sverdrup went West to Wood- hury College in Los Angeles, Calif, Since her graduation in 1933, her time has been spent in library work Ind teaching at Montevideo, Minn., and also with summer courses at the University of Minnesota. Her course which is in Home Econ- omics Management will terminate at the end of the year, After that time. She will he elligihle for a position as hunger of a tea room or hotel din- inx rooms. Alumni News 1902 Gustav Nordberg, a theological graduate of 1908, received his Ph.D. from the University of North Dakota in August. He has been Professor of Psychology and Philosophy at Hart- wick College for some time. 1913 Erling Kolden, who also graduated from theology in 1916, and is now Superintendent of Schools at Pem- bina, N. D., received his Master of Science degree at the University of North Dakota this summer. The Ralph Mortensens have re- turned to the States from Hankow, China. 1926 Evan Haaheim, who has been prin- cipal at Hutchinson, Minn., since 1930, has moved to the cities to teach in West High. Rev. David Dale and Rev. Walter Lyngdal, who graduated in 1934, toured Norway visiting relatives this summer. 1928 Thus, Logeland has taken up new duties as Executive Secretary for the Adams County Welfare Board at Het- tinger, N. D., where he has been em- ployed for some time. Merrill Larson received his M. A. in the ﬁeld of education this summer at the University of Minnesota. 1929 Palmer Isaacson is teaching at Central High School in Grand Forks, N. D., this year. 1930 George Halvorson has, since his graduation been doing auditing and payroll work for the Federal Govern- ment. Clarence Hegg, formerly teaching at Robbinsdale, is now in charge of music at Ramsey Junior High in Min- neapolis. 1931 Marie Halvorson was married to Obert Wammer of Badger, Minn., on August 16, in the Norwegian Lu- theran Church. They have made their home in Badger. Ruth Hagen became Mrs. Oscar Alm on June 18 at her home in Plea- sant Lake, N. D. Their new home is in Carren, N. D., where her husband is Superintendent of Schools. Luther Mona, formerly teaching at East Chain School, Gluckeen, Minn., is new teaching at South High in Minneapolis. Silas Danielson, no longer teach- ing at Alberta, Minn., has gone into business at Bronson, Minn. He is operating a General Merchandise and Hardware Store. 1932 Ragnvald S. Eldevik, employed by the National Re-employment Service in Minnesota, has been transferred from Bagley to Bemidji, where he is now an Interviewer. Agnes Freij has completed the Teacher's Course at the Minnesota School of Business and is now teach- ing at Ellendale, Minn. AUGSBURG ECHO Walter Haug married Miss Mildred Hanson at Mapes, Minn, on Septem- ber 14. They are making their new home at Ironwood, Mich. 1933 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Halvorsen of Minneapolis made a six weeks' visit to the Eastern states this summer. Mr. Halvorsen is teaching music at Sheridan High in Minneapolis. Ernest G. Anderson, who gradu~ ated from Augustana Seminary in Rock Island this spring, was ordained at the Annual Conference and is now serving in Belvidere, Ill. Grace Jensen is employed at the Augsburg Publishing House, Minne— apolis, as proofreader. 1934 Ralph Bergstrom, formerly prinr cipal at Pequot, Minn., has transfer- red to Hutchinson, Minn., where he and Mrs. Bergstrom have made their home. Judith Homme is teaching at Ar- gyle, Minn. 1935 Mr. Juel Pihlstrom, who since 1935 has taught in the East Chain School, Gluckeen, Minn., is now teaching at South High in Minneapolis. Ruth Bower has transferred from Boyd, Minn., to Cannon Falls, Minn. Agnes Ness has taken up teaching duties at Waconia, Minn., this year. Johan Mattson is at Holloway, Minn., where he is principal and science teacher. Leland Sateren, music director at Moose Lake, Minn., toured France, Germany, and Scandinavian coun- tries this summer. Arvida Norum is doing graduate work in Social Service at the Univer- sity of Minnesota, Laverne Anderson married Miss Martina Jacobson in St. Paul, Sep- tember 3. They have made their home in Rock Island, Ill., where Mr. Anderson is continuing his work at Augustana Seminary. 1936 Former Auggie Students Receive Degrees at U. The following students, formerly at Augsburg, received degrees from the University of Minnesota, June 14. 1937: Lorraine Tews, B. 5,: Solveig Bergh, B. 8.; William Kraskin, B. S. in Pharmacy: Waldemar Hagen, M. A.; Paul Brekke, Harold Carlson. Martin Hass, and Chester Neil re— ceived the degree, Doctor of Dental Surgery. . Hazel Jensen, student of 1935-36. graduated from the Minnesota School of Business in June. . Gertrude 0. Lund graduated from Rockford College, Rockford, Ill. June. ,in . PAGE THREE ’M. A. Pederson _ Dies of Stroke The morning of August 17, 1937, marks the passing of Rev. M. A. Pe- derson. He had not been well since he received a stroke two years ago, ‘but death came as a result of a more Serious illness contracted a few days before. In 1935 he retired from lhir' years of missionary work in India. Since then he has been lecturing on missions at Augsburg. Rev. Ralph Mortensen will take his place in this capacity. At 60 years of age, Rev. Pcdursun left to Sui ive him i115 win his daughter, two brothers, two sisters, and many friends. ‘ ALBERT HOLMES Groceries and Meat Ernest Dahle was married to Miss Mabel Anderson on September 2, in‘ Trinity Church. 1 r I Alma Norum, formerly assistant to Prof. Nash i nthe Biology Depart ment, is teaching in the Nurse's Training School of the Trinity Hos- pital at Minot, N. D. i Miss Myrtle Rundquist is studying at the University of Minnesota this year. a Dr. 0. B. Storien, graduate of Augsburg Academy and the National Chiropractic College in Chicago, has opened an ofﬁce at Hallock, Minn. JOHNSON BAKERY 25m and Riverside Ave. Minneapolis Minnesota 2207 Riverside Crenﬂa (>470 WE DELI\ ER lil', Disi'uunl on CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS; . Columbia Woolen Co. ‘ 405707 ('Utlill’ Avc. Atlantic 2725 Open Evenings SMITH DRUG PRESCRIPTION DRUGUIST Tel. At. 9767 - 11201] Riverside Ave. POSTAL STATION MOE PHARMACY Prcacripliuns Act‘umh‘ly Compomidcd Drugs and Sundries . Ice Cream and Sodas 427 Cedar Ave. Main 9837 Hosea Osterhus of R L" ’ 19 was married on June 16 in St. Olaf Lu» theran Church to Miss Irene Nordby of Minneapolis. Gertrude S. Lund is teaching Eng- lish and Commercial subjects at Brandon, Minn. Elizabeth Thompson is teaching at LYDA HOVLAND Atlantic 9390 THE AUGSBURG INN Extends to You a Hearty Welcome RUBEN HOVLAND 2100 Riverside Clara City, Minn. AUGSBURG ALUMNI! Why not send a year’s Subscription to ESTABLISHED 1899 “Diamonrn Dr. C. M. E We use Only GENUIN £33117: ‘° in WATCH RE ATLANTIC 8447 RICKSON ‘Zdnzri... The Old Reliable Optometrist and Jeweler E FACTORY PARTS PAIRING 303 Cedar Ave. AUGSBURG ECHO As a gift to a friend? Jens Melbye THE MlLKMAN Service My Mum Riverside Pharmacy Prescription Dmgpista 2200 Riverside Ave. Main 9388 Go HOIEN’S For Quality Meats AT LOWER PRICES Phone, Dupont 1084 To MARKET FREE DELIVEY our Sen/[c @Arisl‘ia/z i 264 Cedar Avenue LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH PUB. COMPANY e Slaﬂon [for [z'l‘erafare Geneva 1819 Main 0904 Minneapolis Type Lowest Prices ALL MAKES RENTED — S REBUILT — REPAIRED Public Stenographer—Th 210 So. 4th Street Complete Line of New and Used Portables We Solicit Your Business C. V. Oliver, Mgr. writer Exchange Easy T erm: OLD -— emcs and Theses Typed
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Augsburg Echo October 8, 1937, Page 02

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The Augsburg Echo Collection

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Sonic-Ant; Dolor PM W mum An. I" van “‘7. cm . . non-cam Loom . . torn.- l n- Mno .. A IIII Miler .. amine- Ian-g" . cum-non mm" “Du-M Holll I‘ll-[Int YAltor 'brrent Man-III lacy . . . . . . . .. Annr But-Ida I’uhllntlon nape" .P. A 8m Published bi-wcekly by the students of Augsburg Collette....
Show moreSonic-Ant; Dolor PM W mum An. I" van “‘7. cm . . non-cam Loom . . torn.- l n- Mno .. A IIII Miler .. amine- Ian-g" . cum-non mm" “Du-M Holll I‘ll-[Int YAltor 'brrent Man-III lacy . . . . . . . .. Annr But-Ida I’uhllntlon nape" .P. A 8m Published bi-wcekly by the students of Augsburg Collette. eucpt during the months of June, July, August, Ind September. Address all correspondence to "AUGSIUIG Ecno", Augsburg College. 8th SL and 21st Ave. S., Minnenpolia, inncsotn. —SUBSCR1PTION PRICE: $1.00 PER YEAR Welcome to A ugsburg The Freshmen Week is over. As far as the sophomores are concerned orientation is com- plete (maybe). At any rate, some hundred and ﬁfty students have survived the initiation week and are ready for a year of study at a new home. At least we who have been at Augsburg for a number of years hope that the new stu- dents have already sensed this homelike spirit. To you new students we like to add our expres- sion of welcome, hoping that the Augsburg spirit of Christian love and companionship will make your stay among us a happy one. We wel- come you to share with us the intellectual and spiritual treasures that justify Augsburg’s ex- istence; knowing that, unlike material things, the things of the mind and spirit are never di- minished by sharing, but rather increased. We are glad you came. Overcoming Overclubbing it is gratifying to observe the initiative taken by certain teachers and students to corelate the extra—curricular activities of our college with the academic work. For a long time the problem of ovcrclubbing has threatened the success of almost all our clubs and societies. Social climb- illlr followed with personal pride and prejudice has too often made our clubs nothing but “oﬂicer organizations" whicll do the climbers little good and only alienate the would-be members. The attempt to set up a Student Organization Ollice which will guide the new students into such clubs as they are really interested in and which they will really be able to contribute to as active members. looks like a very desirable and practical one. It looks as though the spon- sors of this organization have found a plan which might silence the justiﬁable complaints of ovel'clubbing and its sins. We and Japan We do not propose to defend Japan in her ag- gression in China. but the thought occurred to us as we have been reading of Western opposi- tion to the menace of the orient. that the very ones who are loudest in their criticism of Japan were innovators in like aggression. Japan is merely following their footsteps. This does not justify Japan. but it spreads out the responsi» bilin of her sins over the occident as well as the orient, Even America is vulnerable. The history of American Imperialism might well be compared to the history that Japan is making todiw. Furthermore. the neo-mercantilism of the na— tions of the haves has left the nations of the have hots \n‘th but one alternative—aggresion. In vain can Japan look for markets for her in dustrial products—her only chance of realizing herdmmofamodern nation witharaised mndard of living. AUGSBURG ECHO PutChristOn Aluminum lileha hectic chase. Amillimintzrcsuelamorfur Kantian. Samuel-“mm Innis. doubts. {argon-y unhingulthccuﬁnunl struggle for ﬁlly Mud—II! tha- nnd my other: pull the conduit in l thousand directions. The last week before examination often ﬁnd: him on the brink of despair. Finally. realizing that there’s nothing else that he can do, he make. a few Int incoherent and promiscuous jobs at the various clutches, brakes, accelera- lors, and spark levers, that seem to control the mechanisms of academic momplinhment; he grits his teeth. shuts his eyes—and skid: in a semi- conscious stat: of mingled hope and fear. into the next semester. A week later he awakens, still ﬁlled with not a few fears and regrets, to ﬁnd that he did pass anyway. accord- ing to the instructor’s mark, though not according to his own better knowledge And then he start: over again! In thousands of instances the above paragraph is not one iota overdrawn. Fortunately. of course, not all St!» dents‘ lives are of this pattern. But many are. The writer can furnish abundant proof, from both ﬁrst and secondhand experience. What is to be done about it? Is there any wuy of so arranging our lives that we omit the things that are non-essential and get order and eﬂ‘ectiveness into the essentials? There is. Your Schedule presence of God, life's thousand tangled strands are unnvelled and the way before us becomes plain. If we feel that we have not learned how to worship and pray edectively. if we feel that “we don’t get anything out of it", Christ Himsel! will be our Teacher in this highest of all arts. There is no human being who can- not Ienm to pray—Ind thereby learn to live. A million interens claim our atten- tion as students and teachers. But It the heart of all is one thing essen- tial. —Barnhurd Chr‘htmm. 0 THE INQUIRING REPORTER O While the fellows thumb the phone book and the girls wearily place up! and down their parlor floors, the in‘l quiring reporter has scurried around to ﬁnd out the candid answer to the all-important question, “What do you think of the boys. or the girls, at Augsburg?" We quote the following in regard to the girls: Arnie Nilsen~“I think they’re nice." (We’re glad to hear you think, but. where have you been all your lifeT'T'I'!) Harold Ditmnnson—"They are not so bad." (Which ones?) Wendell Tjonﬁml'hose I've seen I think are very nice." (Don‘t you get out in the day timef'l Philip Roberg—“They‘re all right." (tsk . . . tsk . . . such indiﬁerence!) Luther Paulson—“Ninety-seven per cent of the girls in the Northwest are good-looking; the other three per cent come to Augsburg.“ (No com-_ merit.) “Skirts” Johnson—“Oh, they don't all know me yet." (Just wait‘ll they: do! It takes time, though, to ap- preciate the ﬁner things in life.) The girls, too, had a few opinions to venture in regard to the fellows. Opnl Larson—“I suppose they're all right for the ‘average' girl." . . . (What are you, a 4-H Queen?) Helen Sateren—"I don’t know about the college fellows. but those theologs!” (Aren’t you shooting a little high for a freshman?) Agnes Brekke—“Oh, I've seen bet» ter." (Sour grapes?) Inez Heinrichs—“They're all right, but no business sense.” (Wasn‘t the sale a success?) Doris Moe—“I haven't paid par- ticular attention." (You need moe of what it takes.) Catherine Lovaas—“They're all right, but I wish they’d come around. (Really, they are quite shy, Cather- ine.) Rachel Anderson—“I've been too busy answering the phone to ﬁnd out what they’re really like." {We hope the ﬁeld will thin out.) in better educated folks:—those ‘ A longer time, and seem to know Folk: talk about good posture: Round-shouldered if they had to ‘ But then, there‘s consolation in FRESHMAN FUSES l l i "What lies beyond those portals of Augsburg‘s doors?" I asked 3 A: I, like other mortals, did join the Freshman Class. ‘ Now there were just a few things of which my friends did warn:— l That all the marks of Freshman we’d be". despite the scorn. 1 So bravely did I venture to hold my chin up high ‘ And not admit I hated that “Freshmen Week” drew nigh. We surely owe our gratitude for improvement of our looks Sure cure for sucking thumbs. and “tarballs” up—to—date. And all because I wouldn't play the “leading role” of FOOL My nick-name's on the “Bluk List".—They tell me that’s the rule. 01' course it's all quite clever, and I couldn‘t help but laugh The day a little colleague was cornered on his path; And in the center of a ring of jesting boys and girls He mad: a futile eﬂort to manufacture curls. That "I" do, we'll be in the place when we can puy it buck! who have bored in books just what coﬂoire's up to am, but tell me—Who wouldn't be carry Hist’ry books like we knowledge of the fact 2mm Wm. mar; ocrom s. In! )5 KELLY'I KOLLIJM mammmmmdm whaewnuywhergnhordeofywng,hopetuk hnsdaoendedupmAugsburgandmnowju emergingfromﬂiemenhlandanoﬁwalohm oforientntionnndinitintion. Bythewuy... speaking of Lumbar: traditions» may at no mindinedtothinkthatthetnditimliniﬁn- tionisaraiicofburborrismillysuitedm; modernnndprogrmiwschool. Alum,“ opinionisjustasgoodasoun...upscially ifyonsgreewithus. Ammingthatulldyuu dondsgrewithuitmaybewdltoullm attentionmthehctthatthemimmhu ofeullegeshnvcdisurdodthatmonorludlb nndcruelpnctioenndminstudh’yinghh- tmduoethenewstudentstothemonwonh.‘ whiletnditionsdtheirschools. Augsburg Elite Then, too, we notice—could we help iti—“K the Augsburg “elite” are here again. . . . You know the theological students and the chair members? But we don‘t mind being Whlt we are, do we fellow commoners? . . . Watch out that the Philistinism o! Carble'l than. and which is still very much in evidence todny. do. not become our dominating characteril‘tic Ibo. . . . Well. this isn’t getting us anywhere. Banner Year Let’s see—this is the banner year for Augs- burg, isn't it? . . . or one of them anyway. Wdl. it should be too . . . look at all the new material there is for the instructors to work with . . . clay for the matters—Let’s hope they vary tho molds a little this year. . . . Maybe they could even dispense with the molds just for an ex- periment. Or could they. . . . One of our Dr.’l was heard to say that even if his religion aim was “terriﬁcally” dumb, at least he had lots of raw material to leave an impression on. Yes. we'd say it was pretty raw, too. . . . We under- stand we have a new Dr. with us this year. . . . Would it be too impertinent of us to take this opportunity to congratulate him? That makes ﬁve Dr.’s.—-Should mean that academic free- dom of thought and speech—freedom of press— and an intelligently progressive interest in poll- tics and social problems, will be more in evidence than ever this year. Let's hope so and do our part to make it so. . . . Practical Religion Coming back to religion again. which i! we only knew, it is the most important thing in all our lives. . . . We understand it is to be divested of its grave clothes. Perhaps in the exhuming process all the artiﬁcial do's and don'ts . . . the Chauvinistic dog'matisms . . . and the imprac- tical theoreticalness will be left in the grave. and Christianity will become for us a Newer and Freer Life in the “Resnurrected Lord". . . . A Life patterned on that of He Who walked on the shores of Galilee and by Living Example showed how physical mental and spiritual im- pediments to a Happy Life could be removed. . . . This would mean a really Banner Year for Augsburg. . . . CDUMBS Believe it or not—one ambitious student claims, in his registration blank. that he was born in 1937. Then there were the two Freshmen boys who took the hint (telLtale grey) seriously and went right to their rooms to wash their towels. (May- be they wanted to get their nickels’ worth.) It may be lair—but one pupil who was taking a punctuation test asked the teacher it he should place a period at the end of web sentence. Evidently the demand for paddles explains the absense of several dresser drawer bottoms in Old Main. AfterOldHaininstaﬂedSkythlMuid Skyhrkqgﬂiephmemeishcretoday.”
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Augsburg Echo October 8, 1937, Page 01

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The Augsburg Echo Collection

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' Uh? Augsburg 1Eth YURI-[IE I! 11:. mom 0" AUGUBUBG COLLEGE AN'D SEMINAR! VOLUME XLII MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1937 ' Funds Are Gathered For Sverdrup-Oftedal Hall THE SVERDRUP-OFI’EDAL MEMORIAL HALL “We‘re on our way” is the sum— mary given by President George Sver- drup of...
Show more' Uh? Augsburg 1Eth YURI-[IE I! 11:. mom 0" AUGUBUBG COLLEGE AN'D SEMINAR! VOLUME XLII MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1937 ' Funds Are Gathered For Sverdrup-Oftedal Hall THE SVERDRUP-OFI’EDAL MEMORIAL HALL “We‘re on our way” is the sum— mary given by President George Sver- drup of progress made on the Memo- rial Hall building project. Director Svcrdrup supervises all ﬁnancial and construction phases of the project. Upwards of $25,000 in cash and pledges for the building fund have al- ready reached the Augsburg Treas- ury. Developments in connection with the erection of the proposed dormi- tory have occurred in lightning fash- ion during the past summer. The Annual Conference of the Lutheran Free Church voted in June to build the dormitory during the summer of 1938 at a cost of $125,000, provided enough pledges and cash money were on hand by the spring of that year. Proposed New Dormitory Students and Directors Spend Week-End Making Year’s Plans Formulation of plans for the com- ing school year and spiritual fellow- ship were the purpose of a retreat held at Lake Minnetonka, Septem- ber 18 and 19. The members of the Board of Directors of the Student Society, and heads of several of the student organizations, met with Miss Mortensen, Miss Pederson, Dr. B. M. Christensen, and DI'. Sverre Norborg at a camp on the shore of the lake for the two—day meeting. Saturday afternoon, Dr. Christen- sen spoke to the outdoor gathering lbout Gratitude, Communion, Chris- tian Courtesy, and the Morning Final responsibility and plans were entrusted to the Board of Trustees of Augsburg College and Seminary. Later, Finance, Building, and Pub- licity committees were selected by the Board of Trustees. President Svcr- drup was at that time appointed Di- rector of the project. Augsburg men serving on these committees are Prov lessor Andreas Helland, Dr. B. M. Christensen, and Mr. A. B. Batalden. They all work on the Publicity Com- l'nittee. The ﬁnance committee laid plans for gathering funds for the dormi» tory. A prrlilllinary campaign seeks large sums of money from indivi- duals. The general campaign through— out the church seeks funds from all church organisations and members. The committee at a recent meeting selected the month of November for the general campaign. Plans for the dormitory envision accommodation for 100 men. Each double room will include a sleeping room and a study room. A large din- ing hall, a kitchen, a lounge, and a suite of rooms for the Dean of Men have also been included in the dormi- tnry plans. Memorial Hall will be built in mem- ory of the two outstanding former Watch as the vital elements in the fellowship for the coming year. Saturday evening the informal ﬁre- side discussion centered on social act- ivities—minimum and maximum par ticipation, and coordination and balance among the activities. A rec- ommendation was passed to the facul— ty that a point system for extra-cur- ricular activities be tried on this year‘s freshman class. The group also sought means of Widening in- terest of students outward to city activities and social life, both as a beneﬁt to the student and as a civic inﬂuence. Sunday morning worship was con- ducted by Dr. Christensen and Dr. Norborg. Plans for the opening events of school were discussed Sun- day afternoon, arrangements for re- ligious activities occupying much of the time. The conclusion was reached that during this school year the em- phasis was to be upon the Wednesday evening meeting. Mr. Wold Elected President of I. R. C. pleaidents of the school, Georg Sven. drup and Sven Oftedal. Freshmen See City On Bus Tour A part of the orientation of the new students at Augsburg took place Sunday, September 25. when they were the guests of the Student So~ ciety on a city-wide tour. The three bus loads of freshmen left the cam- pus at 3:00 in the afternoon and re- turned in time for the Sing—song that was held in the Dining Hall during the supper hour. Points included on the tour were the University campus, industrial tier, the Loop, the hke districts, had some of the more beautiful drives of the city. This tour is the second one of its kind, and has been adopted as one of the means uaed to make new Augsburg studean “feel It \‘m" during their stay in the city. Palmer Wold was named president the International Relationship iclub at a special business meeting ‘last Thursday. The other ofﬁcers ,named at that meeting were David ‘Dcrgstrom, vice president; Margaret ‘Krislock, secretary; and Una Lee, correspondence secretary. The I. R. C. has made tentative ,program arrangements for the ﬁrst ,semesteri They are trying to en- gage noted speakers to discuss such issues as Nationalism, Japanese Ag- gression in China, Facism and Com- munism, Cooperatives, and the Court ilssue. Among the speakers whom they hope to secure are the senators Shipstead and Lundeen, Dr. Benja- min, Representative Harold Peterson, Dr. Jesness of the Agricultural Col- lege, and Governor Benson. l The club hopes that :2 its ﬁrst reg- ular meeting this coming Thursday evening, Dr. Krey of the University [will discuﬁ the problem of National- ism in the Modern World. ‘of Employment Bureau Finds Part Time Work For Students Nearly eighty students have taken advantage of the opportunities of- fered by the Employment Bureau and are now working part time in various places of business throughout the city. Following are the names of the students working part time and their places of employment: Mildred Anderson. Kolberg Larson, Opal Larson, Lydia Lockram, Lu- cille Manley, Doris Moe, Raymond Erickson, Merle Krinke, Curtis John- son, Raynold Mason, Wendell Tjon, N. Lawrance Rasmussnn, Elmer Go- sen, Alice Norby, at. Sears Roebuck; Lawrence Erdahl, Hans’ Lunch; Cur» tis Larson, Leland Vjota, Gordon Se- derstrom at C. Thomas Store; Gerald Simonson, Norwood Johnson, at Iris Cafe; Kenneth Chelman, Arthur Wentml, at Christianson‘s Lunch; Waldemar Framstad, Sexton Lunch; Alfred Branas, Ferdinand Johnson, Milton Stageberg, Kenneth Rusdahl, Journal Paper Route; Chester Blake, Riverside Livery; Lester Johnson, Swedish Hospital; Leslie Brandt, Rand Tower Cafe; Adelaide Johnson, Ruth Erickson, Rand Tower Cafe- teria; Harold Ditmanson, Do-Drop-In Cafe; Oliver Olson, Cleo Hinsverk, Do» nald Hinsverk, Chester Johnson, He» len Rowberg, Obert Berg, Fairview Hospital; Myron Nelson, Peterson’s Drug Store; Vincent Mostrom, Tip Top Cafe; Roy Malde, May T. Kerr Cafe; William Thompson, Hamar Benson, William's *Livcry; Marlyn Andreson, George's Auto Service; Morris Johnson, Raynold Carlson, Milwaukee Depot; Luther Overgaard, Al. Hokinson, Mr. Hermstad, Day— ton's Dep't Store; Harry Keebough, Riverside Provision House; Synnove Stenberg, Mrs. Norum, 257 Thomas Ave. $0.; Tom Holsingaard, Lee's Lunch; Ernest Tinseth, Courtyard Cafeteria; Clemens Dyrud, 6th Ave. Lunch; Howard Heath, Commerce Lunch; Roger Simcnsen, Dahl’s Lunch; Edward Evenson, Bl'odahl‘s Cafe; Harvey Morseth, Court House Cafe; Maynard Bahre, Atlantic 6: Paciﬁc Store: Luther Bakken, Holt- zerman’s Dep't Store; Alfa Mae Ras- musson, Mrs. Preus; Hazel Soiseth, Mrs. A. Kanter, 5323 Pillsbury Ave. 50.; Mildred Joel, Mrs. Norine, 4245 11th Ave, 50.: Marjorie Enemark, Miss Gerda Mortcnsen; Margaret Chrislock, Mrs. Sime, 5152 29th Ave. 50.; Lois Gjerde, Mrs. Hanson; lone Haverly, Mrs. Agraoﬁ, 3609 Aldrich Ave. So; Mable Nelson, Mrs. Stern, 3521 Pillsbury Ave. 50.; Elaine Chris- tianson, Mrs. Gary, 1600 East 53rd St.; Selma Olson, Mrs. Britts, 3542 Blaisdell Ave. 50.; Evelyn Lovaas, Normandy Hotel; Wilma Tyvoll, Mrs. Smight, 40l6 20th Ave. 80.; Edward Hanson, Augsburg Inn; Norman Thompson, Carroll Larson, Virginia Grill. Faculty Entertains Students at Musicale Miss Jennie Skurdalsvold, lHSLTUC" tor of voice, and Miss Margrethe Pet- tersen, instructor of piano, presented a recital in the newly decorated Augsv burg Chapel on Friday evening, Sep- tember 2-1, to a large audience. An exceptionally ﬁne program was given, with selections from the great mas- lcrs. After the recital served in the upper hall by the Mu- sic Club. lunch was l NUMBER 1 F reshmen-Sophomore Make a Truce for Party Tonight New Series Religious ProgramVill Consist Meetings Announ_ of Frosh Talent c'ed for Y ear The Sophomores hin'o announced in lthe Freshmen that thew will be a _ ibriet' suspension or hostilities this With the Elde °f 3‘ “9‘” 3”” “levcning. The act 0f armistice “WWW: 59""51 flgﬁm‘e “hang” "“which tl’ll‘ second yk-ar Studilnis have ""3 “1‘9"” “"mwl‘m‘ “"9 beef‘lplammd is i llal‘h' in the Freshman announced by Clarence Larson, Dlr‘daSS and it; huh x I, rector of Religious activities on the M m m, gm», chap“, ' campus. _ . This i-i-ui- the dim» :uiil ilu- ullvo beWhngliﬁ'laflyﬁgern‘ﬁl:3:chbrand. have “iridium-4 in. who f D V b d D‘ Ch“ _ . mal'hlncs customary a: Suphllmiire» 0 f" ‘ °lr “E f“ ‘- *_“F“">°“iFreshman phi-ill. It has llLN'n (le— 35 Pm“ Y2 ML Pm“ 30"“ D" cidcil that tho party will mu lie the Cl‘m‘MF" '“ “YEW! 0““ studentslclimzlx bi Initiation wick but l’ailll‘l' give their whole-hearted support town entermnmmt for 811' ‘ “‘95? "“d‘wéek ""fefmgsv Wit the!" A program consisting Sillt‘lV of ""‘Y b“ 0‘ ""31 51"”“13‘ S‘Knlﬁmnmlfreshman talent will he lilisentvd “’ "9” “Me” 0U“ “WP” ‘This will lu- the ﬁrst ollpm1unltv for , The “Md” “em”? I’m-"e" "‘99" the fl‘t'illmt‘ll to parade ihdii-~ hisA ‘““S_l‘ave bee" wk?“ mm “W SChOd‘ ll‘lonlt‘ abilities. Following the pro- ule in order that more emphasis bum” an hour of gm“ (mm and placed upon the morning watch and‘music ,n ,he gym has b‘e'en‘ mm‘ngm “P0” Smallv infm‘mal {allo‘vsml’iLunch will be served hi the Board: EWPS- The respmibimy “f “19501 ing Club bv the Sophomores when the groups rests with the students. {mm in “,9 MB,“ is oven The religious Director is busy with plans for a series of meetings to be held in the near future. in conjunc- tion with the Executive committee of the Twin Cities Young People’s League, the Religious Director and President of the Student Body have been authorized to arrange for pl series of meetings to be held in November. At this time the young people from various churches in Min- neapolis will be guests of Augsburg. {quaintances and made new ones. Rellgm“ Class Starts The program opened with the sing- Library of Biographyl ing of the schnol song. Vocal solos ,wei-e rendered by siilveig Hoifjeld and Justin Oudal. Josephine Bale played a piano solo and GI'Ell’Ia Hill- Vorsnn gave a reading ill Nor 'egian a Umbrella Court Is Feature of Party For All School The get acquainted party washeld on Friday night, October 1, at s ‘u’cluch. Before the pi-ugisui slanted in the chapel, everyone met in the hall. Here they renewed old ac- Dr. B. M. Christensen, with the aid of students of his religion classes, is beginning a special library that _ will include only books regarding the duke“ Dr- NUT‘W‘E Ii“? 8 Wk "'1 lives of outstanding Christian hei-dds.‘mm"t~'- Th“ P1“in 0" 1h“ AW“; Already a few choice volumes havol bu”: LWRW March by -"lil'llhim‘ been domed, Everyone ,5 invited‘B-nle and Norman Myi-vik cllmiixud to share in this enterprise by solicit-,th“ Pl't'ﬂl'am- mg con,,.,buﬁum 0, mm, 0,, book A mock umbrella mun-i followed. from friends, 0,. by Placing om, biog; Each class was |t‘]ll‘(‘~'l‘lll<‘ll an the graph), or more in the common him_:\\’|tnv>‘s stand as well in thi- l‘iii-ully. self‘ lLawl't-ncu Qudiiheck, l'ulll'vsollllnlz tho Temporarily this project wlll b.) SW'hWW‘L‘ 9" ﬁr“ gm,“ 3 mm in the Sam, “hmy‘gsddmd and third blimp.» \Vt‘l'l‘ um. by but it is hoped that “Emmy 3 mm 01301], d Till-llllllziull, uiul lcl. 7 / ;, \vull libido. browsing mom Wm be resemd m it. (bu-u Johnson. a biddiiuim, mph» in thP new dormitory which is m be “W.”- bum next mu. Lpun adjournment «ii vhi- murl ilu ‘ whirli- Kl’llllll lnzilchwl ii. d Imlly iii Adsem Elected PreSldent of Tlmll) l uxLll mi i hill h u. Lutheran Publishers lNew Facult; Memberg Alfred Adsem, manager iii The Lu-‘ Take Over Classes the-ran Free Church PulJllshlng Cu. W Minneapolis, was Elected I‘I’bidi‘m 0’ Alldltllllls b. iii“ schulil i'nculll‘ um The Lutheran ‘ ?“"1i5hi"ﬂ “‘“N .‘liw Mam Mulvik, ill500lamn "f AWN“ 3‘ l‘lll‘lll'll lll‘pulillll‘rll; diul .\ll. “Dirk the annual Collvt‘ntilm nwnily lll'lll hard M. ,1 Sum, S,.,,,,,,.,. WW, , ‘1 lllnneal>"l'5- I I _ man M Alum lizilzlllll‘n, Ullvl'lur . IThe Lutheran Editorial Asst-ia— uf Pubhm h inmumw ,,,,. I,,,,,._ :thn of Amel'lca, Whlch m“: sllllul- WM, “1.”, Haneously Wl‘h “W mam!“ Mr. James l‘wll-l'wlll, him-i...- ..i No". 91W“ Dr» E- W- Stl‘rammv ““i' Physlral Ellllcutlnll and lm- him“, ‘0' “f “The “Ultra” “award” W annlluntw siw’vl‘al .pi-l-iul mldums "‘9 Amm‘lw" L“”‘*"""‘ Church“ bi hp L'ul‘llL‘LllUlll. (lawn huh. hm. l‘hlumbu-‘v 0mm W'Wdt‘"L added In Mimu Spill‘ti, l'lulwpliy of 1 Th“ Lutheran I’"”“»“““’-" an“ “(1“ va‘lcallull, hid Aid dud Atlll ii- luirs will mm in Philadelphia minim! auliji‘i 5. {\ll. lili-himl ““"“il~dining, and ulhu. lyear- lie is bring unslnll‘ll li~ Pau.., Augsburg gluiiuutu ii! I: l. lAugsburg Almost Gets Norman Myrvik, who is presidentl367. This record enrolment of the Music Club, promises the Stu-l sems an increase uvvr that of last dents that this organization will be year by 23”. The Freshman ('la», sponsoring several other ﬁne musical‘ which is the largest in [he hislur of programs throughout the coming the school, numbers 162: Sophommw rep rt- school year. Hi; Juniors 47; Seniors .315, Coveted Four Hundred Calendar of Events omnibhr x Augsburg College and Seminn ' Fl«shman-Suphommu- l'ally Opened its cslh year, “'ednesday, Uctybur 9— ‘ lSeptcmher 22, with an enrolment of h"""”““" 1" “0‘1" M‘ll‘ ()ctuln-r Sr Ml‘hlul’l FI-lluwshill (JCUJlM‘l' ll 7 w ‘H‘ A. lid-"Knuth shim-i- ()ctu i 2 i. lb Evangvl' Ill: “9 my.» Rim 5 nwn, Speak“: w.
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Augsburg Echo October 8, 1937

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The Augsburg Echo Collection

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Augsburg Echo May 21, 1937, Page 03

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The Augsburg Echo Collection

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(mar. MAY 21, m1 ' 1928 Augsburg Graduate lsintheF.B.l.Service‘ “Crime Reports For the plat live yurl. Bolt Harlin ha been employed by the Federal Duran o1 Ilvuﬁntiun in Washing- MD.C. Eegraduatedfrom Auge- hng in In In 1928 and 1931, negatively, he received his )1. A. and LLB. degree from the...
Show more(mar. MAY 21, m1 ' 1928 Augsburg Graduate lsintheF.B.l.Service‘ “Crime Reports For the plat live yurl. Bolt Harlin ha been employed by the Federal Duran o1 Ilvuﬁntiun in Washing- MD.C. Eegraduatedfrom Auge- hng in In In 1928 and 1931, negatively, he received his )1. A. and LLB. degree from the Univer- ‘ty of Minnesota. From the time dhiagruduationuptohispreaent poitlon, he has been principal of the Male, N. D. High School, Superin- tmdnt of Schools in Buﬂ‘alo, and W of the School league of C4- County, N. D. “My aim.” he says, “is to contribute to better enforcement of law, and bet‘ tar administration of Justice in the United States, as well as to the build- ln‘ or! an attitude of law observance on the part of the general public." He also aayl that law enforcement work is full of many incidents, but it is a general policy among agents not to relate any of these. He does, how- ever, revall the fact that he attended Bremer kidnaping trials in federal court in St. Paul as a wit, nasa. Mr. Harbo has covered most of the United Stats in his travels except the far West, but he feels conﬁdent that buliueaa will take him there. too. before the year is over. Although business has been the sole purpose of his "Jauntl". the many natural at- tractions at our country and the general friendliness of the people im- p him. Ilia work, which takes up almost all of his time, has crowded out any hobbies that might have developed. He does, nevertheless, enjoy athletic oonteata and good music. For the past four years he has served as Chief o! the Statistical Dr'- vllion of the F. B. I. Hi! duties con- alrt of handling all monthly and an- nual crime reports of police depart- ments throughout the country and supervising this tabulation and publi- cation in a quarterly bulletin entitled “Uniform Crime Reports." This bul- letin. containing much statistical in- formation concerning crime, is dis- tributed without charge to interested individuals and organisations. Mr. Harbo also advises and assists local police organisations and state humus with reference to records and statistical tabulations and serves as an instructor in the training schools of the F. B. I. for new agents and {or police omcers. This past. year he has addressed several large organisations and ex- pects to make several similar ad~ dresses during the coming year. Alumni Association Makes New Plans For Future Recently the Alumni Association Council has been discussing new plans {or the coming year. In striv- lll‘ for a bigger and better Augsburg, the committee feels the need of an executive secretary in the ﬁeld to more clnaely connect the members of the Association. In a letter which the othcers sent to every graduate, Mr. Batalden was named as the proposed secretary. Since he is, at present, active as manager of the college choir and in indent solicitation, it was felt that ha is most capable of making the wry connections Raised duel were mommended in older to ﬁnance such an undertaking, Th! one“! an asking the opinion of the alumni members in regard to the latter of a lleld secretary. Announcement was also made con- miag the annual spring banquet It the Association which is m be held, ‘ C JIM 2. at 6:00 o‘clock in the din- ira hall. The 1937 graduates in to U W into the omnination atl that the. l Pres. of W.S.G.A. Honored at Party The boning of an alarm clock might seem like a heart-rendqu ‘ L to you, ' now that you have absorbed a little of this “spring stud" (you name it). But to Either that self—same Mining proved a heart-warming blessing. In fact, many bleuingL—one per hm and a lot of humus. On the eving of April 2'], Morton Hall was the scene of a surprise par- ty in honor of our W. S. G. A. presi- dent, Esther Hovland, who is to be married this summer. Distributed about the room were a great variety of alarm clocks, each set at a diﬂ‘erent interval. The honor guest was kept jumping up intermit- tently, and each time she emerged from a corner somewhere with a very lovely “something,” the kind of a "something" which one puts in a hope chest, if one has one which is not too hopeless. (Some of us have “despair barrels”) During the evening verbal tributes were given to the bride-to-be by Miss Mortensen, Mrs. Ralph Bergstrom (nee Clara Oudal), and Margaret Sateren, roommate and house presi- dent. Kathleen Oswnld added music to the festivities by singing “Song is Sweet," and “Still as the Night.” Attractive refreshments were pro- vided by Miss Mortensen, who served about ﬁfty guests including several elf-campus friends. Augsburg Alumnus Is Author of Books On Montana Quakes In 1921 Melvin Martinson grad- uated from Augsburg. Since then he has been teaching and traveling in most of Western United States. The last two years have been spent in Helena, Montana, where his exper— iences with earthquakes have resulted in the writing. together with another author, of a book entitled “Montana Earthquakes." As the school building was destroyed, classes are being con- ducted in pullrnan coaches specially equipped for the purpose until a new building is erected. Abandoned street cars have become lunch rooms. Mr. Martinson states that there is quite a rush between classes because the school is two blocks long. In quoting, this alumnus says, “I am at present head of the Naturnl Science department in Helena High School. Our school of 1,000 enrol- ment shows up at present as a string of eighteen coaches set three abreast. All the usual high school classes are taught under these conditions. Our new building, beth than the million dollar building destroyed in the earthquakes, will be ready for us this fall. Due to crowded quarters, we meet our classes only three times a week, and expect much home study of our pupils. Standardized tests and scholarship competitions show that our average and good students are suﬁering less than the poor students who do not study because we do not have enough direct control over their time." In his travels he says his “ﬁnest experiences have been the seeing of interesting places and contacts with unusual and interesting people." For a hobby, Mr. Martinson has photography, and he believes that he i conducts the only regular photography clay oﬂered in Montana high school. . He expects to receive an M. A. de— ‘gree from the University of Montana ‘this summer. He looks forward to Ivisiling Augsburg as he has not re- .turned since he graduated. AUGSBURG ECHO CAHL’S COLUMN The world has been watching with interest the progress of the British Coronation ceremonies these last few days. For pomp and pageantry thesr cervmouies have no rival in the world today. They are extremely interest— ing to watch because they show what has happened to a country that has “ .g, her ‘ ' ‘ without the aid of bloody revolutions. The power of the British monarch is today very closely circumscribed by the unwritten British Constitution. The sulmervienee of the king to the elected representaqu of the people was very forcibly demonstrated last December when Edward was forced to abdicate. In the exercise of real power also, custom has so closely limited the king so that whatever power he exercises must depend on the strength of his personality, and the force he can wield through his own inﬂuence. In theory he appoints his own ministers, but in practice he is bound to choose the leaders of the dominant party in Parliament. The government is conducted in his name. We hear of “His Majesty’s" govern» ment and “His Majesty‘s Opposition," but in actual fact the king has very little part in the determination of either. We may in the light of these facts very logically ask of what use is the Monarchy to the British Empire as long as it is so powerless in actual practice? We ﬁnd very few English- men who advocate the abolition of the Monarchy. and for very good reasons. The Monarchy since the days when it was shorn of actual power in the Glorious Revolution of 1688, has come to symbolize the unity and grandeur of the Empire. It is above the tran- sient pnrtisan battles of the leaders in Parliament. Since the British Em- pire has assumed such a large por- tion of the globe, the Monarchy has come to be the only tie that binds this whole territory together. This has come to be especially true in later years when the T‘ ' have Resume of Last Season Gives Encouragement Because of the commendable record of the Augsburg debaters of the last three years. Mr. Acker, the coach of debate. is planning a more extensive program for the coming year. The debate team this year climaxed its season with a trip to the Midwest Tournament at Franklin. Indiana. and because of the success this year and because of the success this year. ment again next year. Mr, Acker also intends to apply for membership in the national speech fraternity, Pi Kappa Delta, and if our application is approved, Augsburg will be rep» resented in the national tournament within the next few years. The team of Stanley Olson and Lloyd Kaldor were the only members of the squad during the your 1935. but they made a very enviable record, At the Red River Tournament in 1935 this team was one of the last six survivors in the ﬁeld and In the Northwest Tournament at St. Thomas the same year they beat some of the best teams in the country. Among their victims was the strong Augustana College team. which had been runnerup in the National tour- nament the previous year. Thu Aug» burg team was ﬁnally beaten and eliminated in the semi-ﬁnal round by St. Thomas, who then went on to win the tournament. In 1936 Car] Chi'islock and Stanley Olson represented Augsburg at the Red River Valley Tournament, main- taining a record of about 60!), and the Kaldol'-Olson team repeated their PAGE THREE Debaters Look Forward To Active Season in ‘38 success in the Northwest Tournament and were eliminated by the St. Thomas team in the sixth round. Although not quite as successful as the team of 1935 and 1936. the Augs« burg squad this war has continual the good work of their prndrvsexsur. At the start of this year the debaters urns all inexperienced. none of lbr‘ men having competed in luurnnmor ‘ befon. But despite their gna'nnc . the teams this your won well over half of their dobatos. At tho Con- curdia Tournnmrm. at the curl of lhr‘ live rounds of contest. Augsburg. Carleton. the University of Noth Dakota, Luther. rind lluwn l‘ollr‘gv won» the only schools (hm hm! not lost more than one duh: c. As tilur did not [N‘I‘lllll tho holding of an I-linlinaliun, those ﬁn- roams \lrr'u' straws to sue which loam uuuld com» pcte In the semiﬁnal ruulul, and Augsburg haul the m ‘urnuw m ho eliminade un Ihc draw. this your has [won compo Brand. George Knulsun. u'l (‘hrlsu luck. I.n\\'rvl|co Qunnlw lrlruul Steon, Joel Tm-slvnsun. Arllmr .‘liil' land, and (‘lurr-nrc llnugru, ‘l'lw 5.1mm (l of (:1... The ranch and the lli'lmlv's Hun expect to return for tho m 1 suluml your, I‘L‘pul‘l tho! they 0 lunkmg with nnllclpntmn in“ l‘ll lilo mm- ing yum, ilnd (but Ihuy mll do lln'il' part to curry on the work of (lu-lr predecessors. ' ALBERT HOLMES GROCERY 2207 Rrvmide Geneva 6471) WE DELIVER Goodlunds Flower Shop 2620 East Lake Street Dupont 4752 Flowers by Wire anywhere Minneapolis JENSEN JEWELRY C0. Blue White Diamonds - American and Swiss Watches Jewelry. Watches and Classes Repaired We Buy Old Gold 324V; Cedar Avail“! been given full control over their own nﬁairs. If the Monarchy were ever abolished, it is likely that this vast Empire would break up into its com- ponent parts. With the exception of the Irish Free Stntes, the dominions are all loyal to the Empire. India has at times shown signs of restlessness, but has usually been placatcd by canoes» sions from the British government. It is generally believed that member- ship in the great Empire lends prestige to the territories holding such membership, and the British policy of respecting the traditions of the various dominions satisﬁes their nationalistic aspirations. Historiuns are rather skeptical about the future of the British Em- pire. We do know, however, that if the integrity of the empire is ever challenged, the self-governing domin» iuns will rally to support its soli- darity to the end. Stevenson's Pharmacy Prescription Drwggiats 2500 Riverside Ave. At. 8704 POSTAL STATION JOHNSON BAKERY 25m and Rlversldc Ave. l Minneapolis Minneaoul Going Let CONSOLIDATED handle your baggage Fast — Safe — Economical Phone: DREXEL 5434-.for Pickup--DREXEL 5434 l West ? Atlantic 9390 THE AUGSBURG INN MEALS - LUNCHES . SHORT ORDERS 2100 Riverside C r.. Pm. and Quality CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS Columbia Woolen Co. 407 Cedar Ave. Atlantic 2725 Open Evenings r II I‘ll —— ‘ PM LOANS and Hour: loom-non Loans l (an—u nag-ram“. raw o. noamwssrsan van-noun. aanx Q1 Odor Avenue LARSON STUDIO PEMOGRAPHEH nus E. Lake M. N Dunont 1875 l l l l 1 REBUILT — BEPAIBED i 1 LoweIt Price: QUALITY SERVICE SHAPIRO BROS. DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS See RUBEN GJERDE, Cumpus Agent Main 0904 C. V. Oliver, Mgr. Minneapolis Typewriter Exchange 210 50. 4th Street Line of New and Used Portables ALL MAKES RENTED —— SOLD — We Solicit Your Business Eaxy T errm
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Augsburg Echo May 21, 1937, Page 01

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The Augsburg Echo Collection

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Uhv Augsburg iiith mull” I! m STUDENT! OF ADMBUBG (roams AND SmlNART VOLUME m MINNEAPOLIS, MIN Dr. Norborg Will Deliver Commencement Address Thirty-one Candidates For Liberal Arts Degree Thirty-mic men and women at Augsburg ore candidates for the de— gree of Bachelor of Arts to be con- ierred It...
Show moreUhv Augsburg iiith mull” I! m STUDENT! OF ADMBUBG (roams AND SmlNART VOLUME m MINNEAPOLIS, MIN Dr. Norborg Will Deliver Commencement Address Thirty-one Candidates For Liberal Arts Degree Thirty-mic men and women at Augsburg ore candidates for the de— gree of Bachelor of Arts to be con- ierred It the college graduation ex— erciser on Thur-day evening, June 3, at Trinity Lutheran Church. Dr. Norborg has been secured as the speaker [or the commencement exerciau. The graduating class will be repruented on the program by their clans speaker, Forrest Morison. The juniors. who are in charge of the arrangements for the program, ore lurnilhing the musical numbers. The following are candidates for the B. A. degree: Ernest Anderson, Minneapolis, Minn George Amundsen, Minneapolis. Minn. Waldemlr Anderson, Ashby, Minn. Cheater Carlson Climax, Minn. Carl Chrialock. Wnnarningo, Minn. Dwight Elving Minneapolis, Minn Earl Eng-n Atwater, Minn. Jerome Formo Minneapolis, Minn. Alfred Gronrrlan St. Paul, Minn. Wilden Hedman Cumberland, Wist Palmer Henrickaon, Ft. Ransom, N. D. Esther Hovlnnd Willmar, Minn. na Hoyer Randolph, Minn. Conrad Jergenson Donnelly, Minn. Raymond Johnson, Minneapolis, Minn. Phyllis Kennedy, Minneapolis, Minn. Rupert Kennedy, Minneapolis, Minn. George Knutacn Escanaba, Mich. Geneva Larson Starbuck, Minn. Lloyd Mndsen, Parkers Prairie, Minn. Forrest Morison Climax, Minn. Ernst Nygaard. Camrose, Albl. Can. Louise Oien Balaton, Minn. Raymond Olaon, Camrose, Alb.. Can. Florence Oneal-son. Wahpeton, N. D Richard Pant: LeSueur, Minnl Marie Pierce Minneapolis, Minn. Warren Quunbeck Minneapolis Margaret Satori-n Argyle, Wis. Margaret Stet-n, Farmington, Minn. Frank VVaiznor, Minneapolis, Minn. Theodore Wollzin Arnvgnard, N. D. Tl’lt‘ theological graduating exer- cisvs will ht- hold in the Augsburg chapel Friday cvrning, May 21, at eight o'clock. The address of the cvonlng will lII' given by Dr. Ermisch, professor of both the college and seminary lit-partmi-nt. The following men will their degree in theology: reccivc Georgt- Amunds n. Minnt-upolis, Minn. Kenncth Andi-lsun Minneapolis Elli-r o. Olson. Minneapolis. Minn. rn-oinsn Sveom Rochester Minn. Richard 1. Knudsen Minneapolis Student Society Elects Oﬂicers for Next Year At the Augsburg Student Society election held II the regulnr meeting May 13, John Stensvaag was re» elected president for 1937-38. Mr. Stensvaag has held several respon~ sible ofﬁces in the vai‘ious college or. ganiutinns. Rupert Kennedy was rc-elccted as Director of Athletics. He has par- ticipated widcly in athletics and has shown I marked inter st in this field. Clarence Larson u elected Direc- tor of Religious Activities. Randolph Paulson, treasurer of this past year. will ﬁll the om“- of Dimtur of Pub» licity. Luther Stnlmmen was elected as Financial Secretary and Clarence Hansen as Dlmlvr of Forensics. A meniht-ratslargc to the Finance Committee was elected according to constitutional requirements. law- rence Gudmestad will ﬁll this oﬁce. The position of Dimlnr of Music. mently cmied by the Student So» cit-ty, will be held by ‘orman Myr- vik. He has held several ofﬁces in \‘nrious organisations. Solreig Olson was elected as Social Director and Ardcll Albertson IS Srcretary. Forrest Morison. having been active in both the college paper and other literary publications. was elected IS Dimtor for Publications Noise Declam Contest Won By lydia llncluem; Grindalll Gets Second At the Norse Declamation Contest which took place April 19 in the chapel, Lydia Lockrern was presented with the Sigval Kvnle Silver Medal Hilditch. Harold Grindahl was awarded second place with his read- ing “Julekvelden” from Jacob Bull’s book on Hans Nielsen Hanger The third honor went to Irving Hoe], who read “Slukket” by W. Ager. The fourth prize went to Arnold Carlson. who read “Herrens Veier" by Hans Sachs. The prizes were books given by the Lutheran Free Church Publishing Company. The other contestants were: Flor- ence Oscarson, Margaret Chrislock. Vernon Urdahl, Kenneth Sorkness, and Harold Masted. These ten con- testants were chosen from among thirty at the preliminary contest which was held April 18. The read- ings showed careful work and coach- ing by Mr. Elnar Olson and Miss Kjelaas, assisted by Florence Oscar- son. Mildred Ryan Places First in Declamation Sevrn students revealed reading abilities at the Declamatory contest held in the Chapel Monday night. April 26. contest were: Grotha llalvorson. Carlson, Mildrle Oudal. Swanson, and Mildred Ryan. Steps of St. Paul.“ “The Littlest Rebel." Her book was Oudal received Honorable with her reading. cnsic Department. Reception for Seniors At Sverdrup Home The seniors oi the college and ill’t'd guests at a faculty reception last Sverdrup. tinn. in honor at the faculty for her reading, “Doktorreise” by J.. Mm Rude, “New, Timmy A,.m,1,.,nuinlnrs hy thc band, tllicc "unillt'i Hudmln- tho .ndssod churns. thm nunillci Mitdm Ryan won ms, place with‘t’t-iirltldt‘tl with {our numhr her reading. “The Lost Word.” and mew! thaw-- wus New,“ win, ,1 MM “1,, ‘hetuhmll was "A Mighty Forum-s Is 5mm, plan. Our God." the atltllt‘l’it'c joined lll tho Kagawnls oarnin of Wheat". Mom-pd 7:45 P. ii. in tho Augsburg rhapo Mention Tho ind The prizes were girls of the For- M The Seniors are giving their recch "ﬂed the . FRIDAY, MAY 21, Wan-ch lenhcck, who will r-cccirc his bachelor of arts cicng on Mr third of Jlmc next, was awarded tic rchonil-sltip cup at tic Honor no... qlict lute it‘et’k. Hc has nttal'nrd thc highest scholastic orcragr or [hr 2:; gradlmtiny rlassﬂll at‘el‘agc round of 2.45 hmmr points. Many Attend Outdoor Program at Riverside Music Club Puts Over Music Festival Approximately one thousand pcoplc responded to the ﬁrst Music Festival sponsored by Augsburg College. The event took place on Sunday, May 16. In the afternoon. the sixt) pit-Ce South High School band, followed by the white»rnl.led Augsburg ﬁrst choir, and tho massed Lutheran Free Church choirs rohcd in black. marched to the Highest ln Scholarship beat of drum» from the college to Those taking part in tiirlkivvrsidv Park llrl'e the program consistod or six Augsburg: Male chorus and by or thcsr. hy thr In lllt‘ la went to Hildur Swanson, who read “"3"”! Tim cvcning program took [llltt't‘ iii iduuls and groups which paltlclpatt-tl in thh‘ program \wrv Mal'ﬂl‘rlht‘ Pellel‘scn. Prof. H. N. l-lrntlrichson, tho Augsburg (Jr- cht-stra. and the Augsburg A Capt-Ila t‘holr. Miss Patterson plziyctl lhrw piano and Prof. Hendl-ickson gave an address entitled “Rl‘ltlllllr' cent-rs of Fifty Years of Choral Illu- ln the Norwegian Lutheran solos sic seminary departments were the hour Church," The Festival was sponsored ll_\' the Thursday evenintn The rvcvption was Music (‘lub of which Norman Mymk hcld at the home of President George is m. mot-mm Prof. ll. P. Opouth, head of the Music Dcparlmrnt, di- Male Chorus and [lib and massed chorus in the afternoon and parents of the sraduates 0" Thur-<- lllt‘ r‘hon- and Orchestra in tho otto- day P. M., June 3, at Morton Hall. mm 1937 New Forensic Union Elects John Aclier As Firsl President Professor John .‘th’l’ of Augsburg College was elected President of the ncwl)~ formed Minnesota lntcr- Collegiate Forensic l‘nlon. Prof. Li. Aarnes of Moorhcad Statc Teach- er College was chosen Si-crctary» Treasutcr. Membership in the Union was awarded to Augsburg t‘ollcgc. Con- cordia College. St. Cloud Toachrrs' College, St, Marys. and .‘lntll‘ht‘ﬂtl State Teaclle ‘ College. St. Maryﬁ. Concordia, St. Cloud. and Augsburg participated in the ﬁrst Original Oratory and EVit'liilmF aneous Speaking contcst of Hit- L‘nion. In Extrnipornncou, RIM‘Hkr mg, ii place wont to Emmrtt Inn. lznn of St. Mun llkt‘ oil "'l‘llt- Supt-t-tnt- Court as tustodinn oi‘ the Bill of Rights." Rt‘ulit‘ll \‘thllll- llerz. ('oncortlia College, woil tho (li'zi- torical Contest with his spotcli, “Thv Valley of Stories." Augsburg College was rcpn-sontotl in the oxtcmporancous by Arthur Midland, and in the oratorical l'illl- test by Frank “'agner. , \vllo . ii Next Year Will See Curriculum Changes Modiﬁcations in illt‘ cur (‘tlllln‘i of several departments are plunnutl to the cumin]: school year. Tho tit-p rt mom of Rt-llgloil, ulltll‘l' tlit- tlil’ t or Dr. t‘hi-i-tonst-n, plum to oil'or o lilllllllt'l' of courses and also to limit lllv ttl' L’l‘c‘hm 'l‘ll-t tlopniimrni ol' l'lllltiwlilll) will no in charm. of 1).: Norlnnp. \\lltl will conduct L‘illll'>t‘\' lll Plato and illt‘ I‘rttlllt-m: of l’llilt-sopl '. llt‘\\' llllllllli‘l Slullviiln in .t Thr onto-o junior , l in tho Th. lllgit'iil tlt‘lldl'lllll‘lli lttls tillth o- Il‘ in. lll lll'tlt')‘ to inth moi. llilt' rlll' quotrly lllr lil‘wls or ii»- y. :it tit-tits, tht- course “'1” In. on intindhtu tion to tlichlugit'ul niotlnnls. ’I'h. nunilnr of Flash 1. :ulo. \vll] ho it do Ad and ur tor k‘lllllll:|~l~ \\lH in laid indiyitlnnl study tin rupcrvirion ol' lllt- jinn... donutnnnt chair-mun, Ui’. t'hi-istrn n, on Llllllt‘l l)r. Christensen Speaks At Baccalaureate liat'l'ulauli-alt' >4'l\‘lt’l‘~ l'ttr tlw sonnn- ('lzhs or in 7 roll h. hold :11 Trinity Lutheran t'huirh on Sun ., «\‘i‘nlnﬂ, Illa :5». Di. r'hristt-n-un oi‘ Augdlulg ('ltllcgr and summary will ho ti... spout“ ior tho ot-l-ninp. Al. larlgilill iltx illl llLlIll' llt‘l~ all; in the making solnl- lllu~irill NL’MRER l: All-Activity Banquet ls Scene of Honor Awards l Quanbcck. Wagncr. Stccn Rank High in Class This ﬁrst All- «mt; liulltltlt“. “its hold ill the lhiytoll's' 'l lluuin on Friday t‘\'l‘lllllR‘, May H. This is an innovation :ll Augsburg :llltl ls tv- puctt-tl to ln‘t‘mtti- :I ll‘:|lllllllii:|l utiliti- .lnllll Sivnsulog, our 1 ; tmzisivr. lliilvltllnl: ovt‘r “ill! pop tnlhs, :\llil . spirit llil'ilsutl L'roup. \\'1l> lll tlit- \\ liltlt- .-\I'1t'l Miss \it~ltl:i \llrtllllu‘ll lt‘tl us in (Int lll\l\i:itllln, tit \tl'li’ t‘nvtlrotl ulth (“u \lilllll solos Iii .lt'l‘Hllli‘ l-‘ol'lno. Tlit‘ll lllt‘ \tlmlii slur tlont lnnly juittt-tl tn slotting soul. of thi- oltl (urotttt-s. I‘nil S\\.lll\llil. "llll' num ullt- runs t‘\t‘I_\lllliil( ht his Imus-t," innit tint titst muss. rxpriss. ilil: lll> ,lll‘:|>llli‘ .i', lli‘llll; .ll Aims litll'g, l‘ltloi- soil and ll.lllll:ll\ .\ltt llll> silnhi‘ for lllt' :lllillltll‘ tiltilllll l hlltliwli l'tll l‘illill .l' Sutton (oi Mush». ilons. “corin- tnins, )lcll‘gillt‘l .lorl 'l‘lll'~tt‘ll.~‘oii tun l‘UlI’t'lisll'r. nnd iii-s, ll. ll. innhninnni l'ul St‘lltilm .lnp. l.«-luml so i sung n lllllllnlll' solo. "stilling tho 'l'ttmpt-sl.” :il‘o-t ulnrh 1n. Sul’lll'ilp pi-osrnltul «h. onnitls, St‘lltlliAllSllll' \Viii'lrll Qllllllln't‘lt I‘t‘t't'th‘tl lllt' liIIiim' t'ilm lltllltll‘. tintl \vns mt ‘silt-ri- cup for Sl'linliilsllill. ‘wiignto with tho honor or 'nni .Inudo l'l't'l'lVi‘tl n silvoi- lx‘ry, :intl ,Mtn-garot Sit-(In with tho sumo honor ll’t‘t‘t‘lvcll ll Bl‘lllllt' Key. ‘ FORENSlC llthtllts Frilllk Wlliznt-r was gin-ll ll (‘llp or \t'iniiilil: li ,t plucl‘ in tho oratory (’Hllit‘Nl; llivltrlll l‘:l\llll{ Slln‘l l\ll_\' l'm‘ strtvoiitl lil‘llll lll’mlll lt‘Lt‘l\lll :l lllull'ctt lol llllltl .ltn-I ’l‘orsttllmli :liill ultiiu liinml zilw l‘wi‘Hi'll lily- lur pom. noon. in llttluilt- .Iul l<‘\»\l Isl! lln. t. tin \llllii on m. inn l‘lltl/lllll.liilrl;l| limit-til. .l “Lint, .llltl I all I lill‘llﬂls. :l ll‘l li-- llltlll no... ll‘ltl\-ll ~ll\il ms 'l‘llt- lllllllll llllllllill\ u' 'lt I‘tlw ~lzlll. It‘tiilt-l \ltto-tvi. Iill'lvl m tlwl, union tgnnnlnrh. .nnnotntt illitot, nli tunnml Joann-on. in. in. or... 1, .llw l!!l‘l\'|‘ll ll'nl lw'» . \lttli son and nominlph innilsnn \‘wlr l'l\\llllll‘ll llIHll/J l,i\~ l‘il ll\Hl’ ‘lll tlll mil, n lip-riot |lliltll4:i'lltll .'\ll ~ll lttt. ntir lH‘ll\ttl l, .ltinnn l‘ul mo. \llilw l‘ll‘ltl'. ’tllit Illl .\iltl4ll. Hilltiil l..il\Show less

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Augsburg Echo May 21, 1937, Page 02

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The Augsburg Echo Collection

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PAGE TWO Ollie Augsburg Echo Established in 1896 AUGSBURG ECHO MUSIC BOX EDITORIAL STAFF Editor Joel Torcteusou .llld Mlnle ‘"°“"‘° MW“ ~ Lawrence Qu-nbeck News Bdltor ._ .lml- Grindlund s m Editin- inn Neuvil Aul‘unl Editor . Irena Nesetb BUSINESS STAFF Business unnnucr i, Clrculntlon Milliner...
Show morePAGE TWO Ollie Augsburg Echo Established in 1896 AUGSBURG ECHO MUSIC BOX EDITORIAL STAFF Editor Joel Torcteusou .llld Mlnle ‘"°“"‘° MW“ ~ Lawrence Qu-nbeck News Bdltor ._ .lml- Grindlund s m Editin- inn Neuvil Aul‘unl Editor . Irena Nesetb BUSINESS STAFF Business unnnucr i, Clrculntlon Milliner Maunglng din».- Gudmenuu Donald Ilolm rresl Manson Abner Bltalden I‘. A. Svceggeu :7 a Adviser , I’ubllcltlon Silvery r , Published bi-weekly by the students of Augsburg College, except during the months of June, July, August, and September. Address all correspondence to “Aucsuum EcHo”, Augsburg College, 8th St. and let Ave. S., Minneopilis, Minnesota. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $1.00 PER YEAR Congratulations Another commencement season is drawing hastily upon us, and a myriad of mingled emo- tions are expressed throughout the length and breadth of our land relative to the “new class of ‘37." To some the graduates are but a cause of anxiety, to others a cause of anticipation; to some they seem but a new problem in a jobless world, to others a ray of hope in a dark age. We. too. are caught in the currents of the varying emotions, but, strange as it may seem, we cannot but be a bit envious of the seniors. Not because they have come to the time when they shall be released from the conﬁnes of the college classroom, but because of the tremendous challenge that awaits them. The tyranny of ignorance is yet to be overthrown; poverty still takes its toll in every city and hamlet; social relationships are more strained than ever; everywhere man is still under the clutches of an economic system which threatens to undermine all influences of Chi‘stianity; corruption still permeates every institution which man has erected—even the Church: war is more ominous than ever: and fundamental to all the preceed- ing problems of our troubled world, the souls of men are deﬁcient in the one thing lieedfulg Christ. Talk about unemployment if you will, but as never before there is a real job for every man and woman who has the courage to throw off the bonds of conventionalism and concretely take up the challenge of a corrupted world. With this we would congratulate our senior friends, Our Summer Offensive “The Meuse—Argonne offensive opened on the morning of September 26, Through forty-seven days we were engaged in a persistent struggle with the enemy to smash through his defenses. Once started, the battle was maintained con— tinuously, aggressively, and relentlessly to the end. All difﬁculties were overridden in one tre- mendous sustained effort to terminate tne war then and there in a victorious manner. The per- sistent, vigorous effort with Wnich divisions forced their way forward to the goal is the out- standing glory of our service in France." These notes from the memoirs of General Pershing, Commander-in-Chief of the American Forces strike a responsive chord in the heart of every true American. Somehow we feel our- selves inseparably bound up with our nation and its destinies. Especially is this true in times of crisis. Then all, high and low, rich and poor, disappear in the nation. Individuals cease to exist. It is the nation—its cause, its welfare, its victory that is signiﬁcant. Much of this is true also at Augsburg. None can escape the challenge of crisis. None can fail to see that our school stands now at the crossroads. Either Augsburg must rouse her— self for one “tremendous sustained effort" and go forward, or a sure, lingering death is inevit- able, In the face of this crisis, students and teachers alike have risen to the occasion. The spirit of oneness and determination has swept over the campus. It is wartime at Augsburg. As the forces are mobilized, each division is charged with a deﬁnite task. Some must make plans; others must secure funds for new build- ings. But to us as a student group comes the challenge to raise the enrolment to 400 by next fall. This is our great offensive. We go into the summer with an invincible faith in the worth of our school and with the ringing battle cry: “400 for Augsburg‘s Future!" Then when the annals are written may it be said truly, “The persistent, vigorous efforts with which divisions forced their way forward to the goal was the oustanding glory of their service for Augsburg." But that means work, not romantic talk. NORMAN MYI‘WI‘K Last Sunday afternoon the beauty of a day in spring was made unfor- gettable by the union of two of God’s most glorious gifts to mankind. Sur- rounded by the rare charm and in- spiration of early springtime, the celestial harmonies that poured forth from the large black and white robed choir clearly and majestically pro- claimed the matuchless glory of God. How very ﬁtting indeed the ﬁrst song bearing the message, “The Heavens are Telling the Lord's Endless Glory!" Not only did nature and music pro- claim the power and majesty of God, but even the appearance of the choir with its unique arrangement of the black and white robed singers, bring- ing to the eye a picture of the Holy Cross of Christ. The occasion was the ﬁrst Music Festival of Augsburg College held in the afternoon at Riverside Park with a ﬁnal concert that evening at the college chapel. It is the sincere hope of those who were privileged to spon- sor this event that it will become a cherished tradition in the history of Augsburg. Our beginning has been simple and unpretentious, but judg- ing by the enthusiastic response in favor of such events in the future, we can look forward with conﬁdence to this becoming one of the biggest functions of the school year. We seem to have come to a period in the growth of our college when visions of a glorious future in every ﬁeld of activity prevails, .and not least so in the department of music. With such an intense interest muni- fested in music, expansion has been necessary. Untold possibilities lie ahead. Perhaps Prof. Upseth's proph- etic statement of “singing ourselves out of the barns into a new palnce" will not seem a: fantastic in the years to come as it does now. At least the members of the choir have faith that their tour this sum- mer will contribute deﬁnitely towards that end. This extensive tour of the West, will bring to a climax the mu- sical activity of the school year 1936-37. To many it will mean a wonderful trip, hard-earned but full of joyous experiences that will make college a sweet cherished memory. To a few individuals, it will be a month of mingled joy and regret for this will be their last trip with the choir. Those of us who remain will certainly miss those who must leave. In fact it seems hard to imagine the choir without their presence. But since they must go, we, in all sinceri- ty, wish them God-speed and good luck on their road of life, May suc- cess attend their striving and may the fruit of their labor resound to the glory of God and their Alma Mater. THE BLUEBOOK Time runs along, or rather, ran along, and we ﬁnd the close of the school year ncar at hand To the de- parting scniors we wish the best of everything! We envy the juniors, because, as any Freshman Lit. Stu- dent can tell you, “Tho old m'rlcr' rhmlgelh, place to the new,” In three months (he juniors will be seniors, too." #(Hmm, can you imagine! forgot to footnote it!) Of course there are some of us who adopt the melancholy attitude toward vacation, bringing “Boo Hoo" up in the Hit Parade, because we hate to leave our friends (and studies). Bite 0' this and that from here and there: “I owe all my pep to grape nuts."—Ed Lindholm.—Even with the aid of our trusty microscope we can't seem to ﬁnd any women in Russell Helleckson‘s life, at least this year, so we’re giving you Auggie co-eds a couple more years to try slayin’ ’im. Pals: Dot and Irene, Ilildur and Gladys, Ruth and Rose, Sorky and H001, Sveom and Larson, Ellsy and Shell, Connie and Milly, Larry and uiclding We i Randolph, Melsie and Beverly, Clarice ‘und Mildred. i Somebody tell the circulation man- ‘ager not to send an exchange to Hol- llywood or we‘ll get caught stealing ‘ these titles: iLndies in Love: Geneva, Louise, and Esther Ready, Willing, and Able: Philip Home You Only Live Once: Howie Halvor- son Give Me Your Heart: Borgﬁn Gay Desperado: Heynacker Maid of Salem: Mabel Aasen 1 Three Sinai-c Girls: Eunice, Doris and , Ruth iOn the Avenue: Aggie and Harold. Exams pack a wallowbut in our lestimation they’re not as dangerous as slipping on a banana peeling no the edge of the Grand Canyon. To ‘study or not to study, that is the ‘question. Why not “take a Vote on it”7—Now take your worthy Augs- burgiun and m the sake of the folks iback home, have your friends inscribe ‘scmc noble sentiments therein. , —Take this or leave it. (tunnel (Meanings “Praying and singing hymns Paul and Silas were fools for God, for they were lead by the Spirit, and sang hymns in dun- geons by midnight. The wise of the world lean upon their own under standing, and grope in darkness, with moanings, grownings and cursing upon curved lips of bit- terness in halls of splen- dor. The Spirit has its own geography, ﬁnding its Edens by secluded river banks of prayer and boy hind prison bars. Paul and Silas had essuyed to go into Bithynia, but the Spirit suffered them not. Luboring like 2 rolling ocean upon slippery rocks, they did their uttei'most, seeing, knowing, that wave after wave of condensed will fell baffled back from a rock- bound coast of human impossibility. The Spirit suffered them not, for He had greater plans: a church in Europe. The ﬁrst church in the continent of our forefathers did not begin in a large gathering of learned men in doctors‘ gowns, seated in cushioned chairs of stately universities, but in unto God.“ Acts 16:25. the heart of a Gentile woman, listening to two messengers of God at a secluded place of prayer at a river bank under the open sky outside the city of Philippi. The heart of Lydia, a woman vendor of purple in a heathen city, was opened by God through the answering of the first Macedonian call by two hard working, praying and vainly laboiu ing men in Asia Minor. Her family became the ﬁrst~fruit of the Gospel in Europe, and her home their shelter, The road from Lydia‘s house to the place of prayer at the river side was to the Apostles unknowingly a road to a dungeon imprisonment. While other prisoners moaned and cursed, Paul and Barnabas were singing at midnight. The love of Christ, permeating the heart of Stephen. captivated also Paul and Silas. That in; Christianity. It kccps the heart singing and praying, As a landscape shapes itself dif- ferently according to the disposition of the spectator, so is the vision of the soul that sees it. 7E. G. 0. FRIDAY, MAY, 21, 1937 A School Year Closes PRES. Gnome svmnur It hardly seems possible that a whole school year hal slipped by. "Slipped" may not be the right word. But it ﬁt: the speed with which the days have counted into weeks and the weeks into months. Students must be happy creatures far they began thg year rejoicing and they are no less glad when it is over. The teachers are not different from the students. School life must really be I joyous thing when everybody is always so happy. There does lie between the beginning and the end of a school yenr much hard work. Neither is there any difference in this respect between student and teacher. No one works hard with intelligent application with- out some result. Change: have been going on in the atudents’ mindl. The question one wishes to ask is what are these changes and how many degrees of reality are involved in them. Some advance in command of information is the ﬁrst EXpectancy. This advance is important and is a te- quisite for any other kind of I hoped for result. No in- crease in information, no progress. But in education information is only material for more important things. Material implies some greater unit of which material is so many parts which must be put together, right part to right part, to make the whole The understanding of the meaning of information is more than the informa- tion itself. The skill in putting separate parts together to make a rational whole is approaching the most im- portant attainment. Such skill includes courage and faith. There must be a faith that the separate parts do belong together and that some abiding value called truth will justify every courageous endeavor to ﬁnd what it is that binds things together. These are not dead things but in one way or another they are things of life. What life is no one knows, but we all know that it is the one reality about which all other things center. The student is interested not only in the things out- side of himself, tangible and intangible, He is interested in what signiﬁcance this curious mass of “outside” may have for him. There is such an inner relationship about which it is of prime importance to arrive at some under- standing. There is his character and his personality. After all a student has not gotten very far unless he has acquired a deep respect for truth in all its phases, also for truth as it concerns his inner self. Such a re- spect leaves him with wonder and awe in the presence of the inner meaning of the things of life. And as we draw to the close of this school year, do you stand once more with the questions losing them- selves in the one great question, “What art thou, that thou art mindrul of me?" Are you ready to turn from the teachers of the classroom to the great teacher of all with the prayer, “Teach Thou me that I may know Thee”? Chapel Challenges The devil works every day Are you one of those who work for the kingdom of God only on Sunday? ‘ Our Master teaches us to be satisﬁed only with the best. The best is love. for God is Love. d When we really have the presence of God everything becomes new; then there is a new song. a Don’t be so holy you aren’t bothered with these rotten politics. 3 God has a surprize for me today in His Word. Can I afford to miss it? ; Let us go home and be men and women of Christian courage, C. W. H. War and the Schoolmaster In discussing the problem of war and peace a historian once said, “The late war was caused by the schoolmaster.” This statement rather took us by surprise, but upon reﬂection, we be- gan better to appreciate its signiﬁcance. The historian no doubt referred to the intense na‘ tional spirit of sham-patriotism, a spirit which has been instilled in the minds of the students largely by the schoolmasters. _ It seems to us that this statement is of capeCial importance to the many of us who are 30mg out as teachers of a new generation. Shall the tl‘ﬁgedy of war and social complications in the future be attributed to our inﬂuences? We can but wait for the testimony of the future hi3- torian for an answer.
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Augsburg Echo May 21, 1937, Page 04

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So-Long Folks! PAGE FOUR if.th €571:an AUGSBURG ECHO FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1937 Happy Vacation! Augsburg Loses Two Games to Gustavus SE III the ﬁrst game of a double liondcr the Auggius lost to the Gus- ties hy the score of The Augg were winning 1 to 0 until the third innlng when the Gustics scored...
Show moreSo-Long Folks! PAGE FOUR if.th €571:an AUGSBURG ECHO FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1937 Happy Vacation! Augsburg Loses Two Games to Gustavus SE III the ﬁrst game of a double liondcr the Auggius lost to the Gus- ties hy the score of The Augg were winning 1 to 0 until the third innlng when the Gustics scored three runs to go ahead. The Auggies came buck in the 5th to tie the score. The Gusties scored ﬁve runs in their lllilf of the ﬁfth to provide the wine ning runs. The lending Auggie hit-l ti‘rs were Anderson with 3 for 3 and‘ Person with 2 for 4. The Gustiesl | had 11 hits to Augsliurg's s. ZOCOSUtXJUZ>> HCDPJZ’JUL’J The Augsburg liner”): The athletes pictured above have ZOCDHCJZW WODJOWQ He is president of the senior class. “Ernie” will be missed at Augsburg not only because of his athletic abili» ties, but because of his universal in- tel'ests and genial personality. George Knutsen Won two letters in football. He was undoubtedly the worst feared end in the conference. It wasn't a break for anyone to play opposite to “Knute”. As editor of the 1937 Ailpslmrpion he has done a splendid piece of work. NIOR LETTERMEN NHCID>TJ UCU>mOHW Z‘PQZH HEUD>LII Pautz, too, won two letters in foot- ball. Since then. “Pautz” has been Honor Banquet (Continued from page 1) Those receiving Sweaters were Lars Nesvig, Henry Chapman, Lor- rin Dahlager, Gerald Person, Chester Hoberg, Rupert Kennedy. Lloyd Ray- mond, and Lloyd Shellum (manager). The honored basketball men were Ernie Anderson, Edor Nelson. Ken- neth Schmidt, Henry Chapman, Gerald Person. Roy Gordon, Lorrin Dahlnger, Chester Hoberg, and Roger Thompson. GIRLS Arnumcs Hannah Mehus received a letter, which is the award for 1000 points in W. A, A. Pins, the award for 500 points. were given to Gretha Hnlvor- son, Elsie Biomstad, and Lois Gor- doni working with the pro- gram and in that capacity has become almost indispensible to the athletic department. Earl Engan won a letter in foot- ball. He was a tough guard. Many big boys wondered, and still do, Why they couldn’t work Engan out of their play. Engan, too, will be missed at Augsburg in the coming years. Pas. AB. R. II. been prominent in the ﬁeld of athletics person 33 4 1 2 throughout their college days. They HMer p 4 2 1 have also taken active part in various Dump“ 13 3 o 0 other activities at college. Anderson SS 3 0 3 51.15.." c 3 0 0 Ernest Anderson has won four let- Dnhlagcr LF 3 0 0 (91's in basketball and four in base- Ouddi c1: 3 0 0 ball. He was captain of the college 1"“,de RF 2 0 0 basketball team for the last two anoln‘, RF , 0 0 years and was the honor athlete dur- Nesvig 33 3 ll 1 ml: the same two consecutive years. Totals 29 3 7 .— Locker Room Gossip Juniors Trounced By Off Campus Frosh In Girls Class Tourney There is a rumor that "Almu" Ilel- lcckson combed his hair with an egg bcaler, but he says he used a ﬁsh Monk. 1 Sonic L. B. I. Scouts were offering l"Ellas CUI‘IIliQCk” of the Allggic baseball tennl free tuition for next (Theological schools have no 0n Ma .1 the omcanipus frosl’l Hm, med.- ci- ell through to a spectacle '[mmm lnr Victory over the Juniors. “ilh a score of 26 or 15. It was a scrappy. vigorous game, “'llh the Junio . co . stanlly on their toes t 'ing to check Remember, “Bud” Larson. we are ~uppuswl m be on the defensive. Moi-pic i< now mnrncn" "Abby the indomitable Mel. Lager. and P:}‘~‘IA£° Here Again" “instead or with “Kayo” Oswald cooperating' “ W" 8”" Mm“!- vnliantly despite a badly lit-idea: "Svensln" Hullcl'g lilnnies his “Syl- tende )Ini" shellackin: on the "Nursh" atmosphere at St. Olaf. ankle. The hlghlluhl of llll\ rnllnln Hallie of tile =en-iin um lllc v t . Iiei-e is a tip to those of you who W”. l' :allky ill ‘hl ('n\lrlu\ or Ni-u'igk sartorial llnnm» Hnnquc: llllln-l r “Napoleon.” The pedestrians have been protected from the onslaught by a board fence erected through the courtesy of Mr. Pautz, of the intra» mul‘ul ofﬁce. In closing for the year we are con- ﬁllrnt that all those whose names have appearcd in this column have no question as to the reason for their fortunate ' being “It reel cuts of such Import-able “notoi-iet . Obvi- ously none but the most altruistic We hereby wish to thank our advertisers for their support! This Label on Foods Assures You of Quality Immune Adviser HARALD MORTENSEN BANKERS LIFE co. 931 N. w. Bank Bldg. At. 6048 has: Ge. 3559 Gallagher’s Wet Wash _ Laundry IVE USE SOFT “'ATER 9‘2 22nd Ave. so. At. 2097 Brodahl’s Lunch CONFECTIONERY, GROCERIES, Home Bakery, Lunch Room and Hotel 621-23 Cedar Ave. 50. M3. 9740 sentiments have motivated this page. 0.7!. . QUALITY Foorwsnp. \/ com. A 1 7, ‘ . Your ‘ is appreciated at Ordos Texaco Service 5th St. and Riverside Joe Ordos, '32 and “Red” Nelson Patronage the _ hy “llnnll-K ms muile in the li rain. and in ilushexzv.” hm, Kn... [he honin- ol high-pond The hi-l'slwlllle lei-er . tit= hclehl. player" or :he Tourne). pdine up 2| uilh the “barnyard golfer. minim. total of 44 lliilnls in the three Ilikltl- 11' >ll'l\'ll’lg \u down the indumllalllc ing games. W 77 r W The Juniors drieated the campus flush 2'7 ll. 6. bu: th ntI-(‘amplh fro~h defeated both Juniors and Seniors. “inning over Seniors hy a margin of :24 points. The personnel of the active season is in EunL-I'al squads as $017 (vim/us F, Alllel'tsun. Gordonl Qualheinl. T- oll, Lnlson, Norlly, Lovaas. Enemark. Knnstel'lle. and A. ‘ ()ﬁ-Calup/m Frosh: G. Swanson.‘ our Service Sid/[on for ‘ eﬂl’zls‘l‘zkz/z [Jerald/re l LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH PUB. COMPANY Geneva 1819 H. Swanson, H. Anderson, Lager. 264 Cedar Avenue Ortenstnnc, Caspersell. Horne, anil‘ Morgan. : ifsiss. . Junior Morgan. )Iehus. Bjorn“ :tad, 05w d, HalvurM-n, Lyng. until Lce. ‘ G0 HOIEN’S Him-a : . P. Kennedy, C. Hansen. Pierce. Steen. and San-run. The season has been an active and prolilalde one, due in a large degree tn nui emclcnt and interested coach. )ll\. l'ross. Prospects for next yenr'sl ell—ed harkutllall are very pl'nmisinz.‘ . i Jens Melbye THE MILKMAN ‘ Service My Motto For Quality Meats AT LOWER PRICES Phone, Dupont 1084 T0 MARKET Legal Reserve Life Insurance HERMAN L. EKERN, President MINNEAPOLIS l l LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD MINNESOTA ‘ 1 Standard Oil Service Auggies! - Fill up at NYGREN’S let and Riverside Handstad Hardware Co. MOIST AIR HEATING Roofing, Shut Illetal Work Estimates Furnished 429 Cedar Ave. Geneva 3568 The Place Where Auggies Meet Fred Johnson’s Place 25th and Riverside Ye Novelty Gift Shoppe Dry Goods. Notions. and Men’s Furnishings - Ladies’ Dresses and ats - Hosiery and Lingerie. 25th and Riverside 427 Cedar Ave. MOE PHARMACY Prescriptions Accurately Compounded ‘ Drugs and Sundries - Ice Cream and Sodas Main 9837 Portable Headquarters —— All Makes. l (Easy Terms) - Typewriter Clearing Association “2 soul. rum-ch street TYPEWRITERS I l Special student rates Main can 2129 Riverside Ave. BRASTAD & DYSTE GROCERS Wholesale Butter, Eggs and Cheese Phone Ge. 2994 ESTABLISHED 1899 Discount to Studunts For Personal Attentlml nsk [or Mrs. C. A. Hm Main 2810 First month’s Rental in Purchase ONE MONTH TWO MONTHS .. THREE MONTHS and Guaranteed Typewriters—Tenn: l Rental Rates Rebuilt Pn‘us mt Lowest Dr. C. M. ERICKSON The Old Reliable Optometrist and Jeweler We use Only GENUINE FACTORY PARTS in WATCH REPAIRING 303 Cedar Ave. ATLANTIC 8447 applied Event of TYPEWRITER MAINTENANCE CO. 220 South 4th Street
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Augsburg Echo May 21, 1937

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The Augsburg Echo Collection

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Augsburg Echo April 22, 1937, Page 04

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The Augsburg Echo Collection

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l‘r\l?l~i FUI'R l’li'TURIAll lssl' )3 l" AUGSBURG EL‘JIU Tﬁunanv APRIL 22 1937 THE AUGSBURG INN ALBERT HOLMES ‘ GROCERV 1:07 uncut. m l H I Hum-ii. Min MEALS - LUNCHES - SHORT ORDERS l Atlantic 9390 2100 Riverside JENSEN JEWELRY (‘0- W W 7 lziiih xiii i» iliiiiuiuiils \vm-Il-um ViQUALlTY h...
Show morel‘r\l?l~i FUI'R l’li'TURIAll lssl' )3 l" AUGSBURG EL‘JIU Tﬁunanv APRIL 22 1937 THE AUGSBURG INN ALBERT HOLMES ‘ GROCERV 1:07 uncut. m l H I Hum-ii. Min MEALS - LUNCHES - SHORT ORDERS l Atlantic 9390 2100 Riverside JENSEN JEWELRY (‘0- W W 7 lziiih xiii i» iliiiiuiuiils \vm-Il-um ViQUALlTY h SERVICE um i _s mumps ,quivliw, \\ iiii i i~~ .iull «HA. s ll\‘|\4lll'0|l \\.~ llli mil \lUlIl 324; Cedar Avenue l SHAPIRO EROS. ‘ DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS ‘ See 1 RUBEN GJERDE, Campus Agent (limdlllnds Flimor Shop 2W)” l‘llh‘l lnlkk‘ Sin-Bl its: \liiiiil-iilmlis Main 0904 C. V Oliver, Mgr. [H iii; llii. iiiigiuhoie ’— Minneapolis Typewriter Exchange Stevenson's Pharmacy , 210 50. 4th Street 1" i I‘i'le/Ids \w \l KIM L‘fiill ll‘n l'US'l‘\l Sl'\ HUN Complete Line of New and Used Portables #— WE MAKE - Lowut Price: Easy T arm; +1 T NAYlONAL BANK is: Cue: Avenue / ﬂ, l l 1 ALL MAKES RENTED — SOLD — l 3 REBUILT - REPAIRED LARSON S'l‘l‘lllo liivz'lnz.l\l'lll‘l: “m E La 8 3‘ We Solicit Your Business l' i' l " , WWGalla her‘s Wet Wash 7 a iigspliii <0‘4 Papuiar Prices gLaundry . r a A”. WE I‘SE SOFT \VATER ALITY Foongaﬁp. , ll'\'in:4'> Beauty Salon . Mm 912 22ml Ave. 50, A“ 2057 7 c DAD. A ‘ ’ = arm n Ave Niinﬂeapalls ____—d ____’_’ l ‘ Your ‘ ‘Pnronage is appreciated at m l .i-nlixs‘oN BAKERY Aussies! - Fill up at NY REN’ ' w wae Ave C _ S ' T Ordos Texaco Seerce . _ M ‘ Standard Oil Servxce 5", 5‘, m, Rims”: rmeso a i i, s l l 215'. and Riverside Joe Ordos, '32 and "Red" Nelson p, mi whim ll» "SUN; :ii-il FI‘ileslIINl: (‘iillllnbla Woolen C0. ’ . i r\‘ v " l , ‘DYe govelty 6'“ Shoppe l The Place Where Auggles Meet ry Gods, Nations, and Men’s Furnlsl’ungs . Ladies' Dresses and‘ i Fred Johnson’s Place lluls . Hosiery and Lingerie, ‘ 25th and Riverside l l 25” “"6 Ri'mlde H - ,li llARALI) MORTENSEN STUDENTS’ TYPEWRITER STORE I? \XkEPn' Lll' F. ‘ H ‘ PM Personal Allentluu llsk fur Mrs. C. A. Honl N “ i» will. m, i WW I: in.) mi ii. i in, Il’iislcwluii‘l New,“ Main 2810 1m; ' i,» $553 ‘ ’ First month’s Rental applied in Event of . Purchase Rental ONE MONTH Rates Two MONTHS This“ Label TWO. y ‘ ‘ A3333?” g; “V0101 ebc/w/ce eSZ‘afm/I /(.N’ of Quality” 7 . 11]) f ) Lows, pm“ W Rabid” and Guaranteed Typewﬁtm_nma Janine}; W 3 ZN“ [an 1 U7] an TYPEWIg’gER MAINTENANCE c0. 'l‘lll»: )[ILKMAN 5011“! 4th Street ~- My Jinn" THREE MONTHS LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH PUB. COMPANY in ~ 264 Cedar Avenue Geneva 1819 i & ___—_.é l l , nu Lunch HUD!" l 2129 Riverside Ave. Phone Cue. 2994 .i i ’ Brodahls Lunch if, if, GROCERS 4(Iglslll'TlUNHRY‘ lil((l(‘l":l{.ll‘:5 7 7 "if \Vvholesale Butter‘ and Cheese H l A Hotel 62i23 Cedar Ave. 50. Ma. 9740‘ GO TO 7 ESTABLISHED 1899 ATLANTIC 3447 s TING . ' MP: llErAI livri The Old Reliable Optometrlst and Jeweler m, y, M .ii , - hsfliiilllm [“linuhhml - We use Only GENUINE FACTORY PARTS For Quality Meats “WW “’ in WATCH REPAIRING 303 Cedar Ave. Students llundstad'haiduaie ce.’ HOIEN’S Dr,C,M,ER1CKSON liltl i rlli'll' Ave. Geneva 3568 AT LOWEI=&I PRICES Gustafson duality Meats MOE PHARMACY WE DELIVER “‘0”- BMW“ 103‘ i Prescriptions Accurately Compounded M“ An" w" “3' 5m Drugs and Sundries . Ice Cream and Sodas 3 427 Cedar Ave. Main 9837 LUTHERAN BRETHERHOOD TYPEWRITERS . . ~ V Portable Headquarters —— All Makes. Lily/u! hrscrlc Life Insurance (Easy Tam”) . Special "we": mt” HERMAN L. l-IKERN, President T v ' ' - . . . , . i ewnter Clearing Assoaatlon MI‘\’\ ll‘AI “1‘15 V MINNESOTé, ,, 7 gig“ ram-n. Itroct nun u"
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Augsburg Echo April 22, 1937, Page 03

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THURSDAY. APRIL 22, 1937 ' Q ' t. ELK G 7E C H70 I'm? I’mzn' ies-- Glimpses Eran: the 12:37 AUGSBURGIAN Th: Mum HHIIIIIHU DR. SVERRE NORBORG I’l'vlfwsxm' of Pb IIm‘uph 1/ um] Tluulny/g/ 1! Sara [1/ Th. Aug/um“, mm”. an,“ I,“ A 1" ’r""“‘” , m. ,;l//IJH Eu ml/ UM HINH ‘1!!!

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Augsburg Echo April 22, 1937, Page 02

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The Augsburg Echo Collection

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mm: 'r\\‘u A U G S B U R G E C H 0 THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 19:47 3‘" ﬁif:-1i‘.k“§fﬂfE“!" MAUGSBURG-Scenes, Personalities, 15:; {dirturinl ilmmr l'ultluhul Inquvld} 1v; «m- xunlvnu of Augsburg \‘u': A. « \A, [H Jmmg lh: Hlnlv‘JH M' .Iunuu July. August. .m mva m .whmw m "A: «:sln m: Hnm". .. w m, m1 2m...
Show moremm: 'r\\‘u A U G S B U R G E C H 0 THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 19:47 3‘" ﬁif:-1i‘.k“§fﬂfE“!" MAUGSBURG-Scenes, Personalities, 15:; {dirturinl ilmmr l'ultluhul Inquvld} 1v; «m- xunlvnu of Augsburg \‘u': A. « \A, [H Jmmg lh: Hlnlv‘JH M' .Iunuu July. August. .m mva m .whmw m "A: «:sln m: Hnm". .. w m, m1 2m .-\\v $.31”..mpni\. ,\ddn \\ u: ' \1H m Sl I?“ lill’l'lUN l‘IlIt'lC' MAM [’[CR UR. B. M. CHRISTENSEN DR. Hum] 41/ Phi/WWII” I); In. G SVERD l‘mr, \VUI II. N. HENDRIL‘KSON I?! mgr/u, Officers of sun/r t'ulm's from thy A I/_l/.\‘]) u 17/ [{nz'nlnul' Morton Hall H Rosidz‘nce AV"? fur U'rnnm
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Augsburg Echo April 22, 1937, Page 01

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W vownl Ill hr Augsburg 1Eth mum I! m I'm-om Ol’ ADMBUIG COLLEGE AND Skill}!an MINNEAPOLIS, XINN., THURSDAY. APRIL 22, 193? All-School Honor Banquet Is to Take Place May 14 Dr. Sverdrup to Present AllAwanda Hana {or the Aug-bur: Honor Mahmud-1.11.1“ in honor know at Angolan-g, w a paaed upon by...
Show moreW vownl Ill hr Augsburg 1Eth mum I! m I'm-om Ol’ ADMBUIG COLLEGE AND Skill}!an MINNEAPOLIS, XINN., THURSDAY. APRIL 22, 193? All-School Honor Banquet Is to Take Place May 14 Dr. Sverdrup to Present AllAwanda Hana {or the Aug-bur: Honor Mahmud-1.11.1“ in honor know at Angolan-g, w a paaed upon by the Student Society Inlt tall. All awards, for Icholnr- ship, athletics and (or the various organizations, will he presented by Dr. Sverdrup at that time. All school activities will he repre- uutod at the “Hunt. Coach Carl lwnnnon. Edor Nelson, and Hannah lebua will give toasts u representa- tive: of the athletic depnrtlnent. Inmret Sateren will he apokeamnn of the musical activities, George Knuuen of Publications, and Joel Toma-on o! Forenaica. Mrs. Lin- daulann will emphanire the scholastic lid. of school life. This nrrnngement was deemed the moat anti-factory one alnne Inch a large number of activi- ties in concerned. John stein-Vang, the preaident of the Student Society will act as Multan-tar. Incidental manic will be lurniahad by n atria: trio. It is hoped that group singing. used no aueeeulully at the Homecoming Ban- quet. may he a feature of the eve— nlnr‘a prone alao. W eoannim (or the banquet have henn appointed by Ilsa Mor- gan. Reading the committee on a rdn in Richard Pnntz. Solvelg Dim la in charge at arrangements, Conrad Jergennon ia chairman of the tiehot anle committee and Publicity for the event la under the auperviaion 01 Warren Quanbeck. Mina Morgan in herself the head at the program committee. Ir. Jergeuaon, head of the com- mittee on tieketl, state- that ticket anlea have already begun and urges that reservation be made early as plausible. {or the convenience of thou making arrangements. By a apeclnl arrangement, ticket for those not attending nehool have been re— duced in price from one dollar to 75 nentl. Students will pay 50 or 25 oentn lor their ticketa, depending on whether or not they eat at the Board- i-Il Club. Augaburgian To Appear SomatimeMay The adilnhin—chie! o! the 1931 I937 Seniors Elect Forrest Manson Class Speaker “Modern Pioneers” to be Theme of Address Forrest Manson At the Senior Class meeting held three weeks ago, Forrest Manson was elected class speaker. This was in accordance with the annual custom of the Senior class to elect from their number a representative of the class to speak at the Commencement ex- ercises. Mr. Manson has been prominent in Augsburg student life, taking an active part in college activities. He has edited two publications, the Dial nnd the Anyabury Echo and is at present the Managing-Editor of the latter. Last year he was elected class president. Throughout the {our years thnt he has attended Augsburg, his intereats have been varied, ranging from International Relations to Mis- Iian work. Although he will graduate this apring. he will return to Augs- Greek Students Delve luto Old Manuscript ; Seared from Museum? The second year Greek studentsi who are now studying the old‘ Greek manuscripts of the New Testa— ment, are planning to send to Eng- land {or several copies of the Senai-l tican manuscript which is one of the earliest surviving manuscripts of ihe‘ Greek Bible. The pages are about a foot square with four columns on‘ each page. It is also the oldest sur-l viving complete copy of the Bible in: existence of the New Testament. The} other noted inunusrripvs are the} Vatican and the Alexandrian. ‘ Prof. Lillehei. professor of Greek- and the curaour of the Augsburg Museum. has personal aﬁ'lliations; with the British Museum. Through; these contacts, he has managed to get from this internationally known Mu- seum the entire manuscript of the Codex Alexandrinus, one of the oldest of Greek manuscripts. This noted work came into light when Cyril Lu» car, patriarch of Constantinople, of- fered it for sale to King James the First of England in 1625. It was the ﬁrst manuscript to be placed be~ yond the destruction of man. It is in the British Museum at the present time. The history of this work is rather obscure. Cyril Lucar brought it in from Alexandria, once the seat of learning for the western world. Critics seem to think that it was written in Egypt under the supervi— sion of the martyr, Theda. However, there were five scribes believed to have been employed in writing this manuscript. This was determined by several historical facts and by the varied penmanship noted throughout the entire work. Some of the strokes are taller, more heavy, and more com- pact than others, and there are sev- eral types of handwritings. This cer- tain manuscript, the Alexandrinn, is composed of 773 leaves. The size of each leaf is ten by twelve inches. Ten leaves have been lost of the 01d Tes— tament and twenty-ﬁve of the New NUMBER ll [Augsburg Faculty Inaugurates Vocational Guidance Plan Baseball Season Opens Monday The 1937 baseball season \v : put into swmg (In Monday aflcl‘nonll in a game with St. Thomas \\‘lll(‘l’| was played on the "Tommie" i‘lianlnndi In preparing for some of the strongest competition which th‘ “Auggies” have ever faced. "full the coach. has been drilling his ath- letes in baseball fundamcntnls out at the Parade Grounds during the lusl two weeks. All appcnl'alln's point in a run-rim battery of “Ace” Hohel‘g pitching and “Red” Nelson, rcceivmg. "Slim" Mndsen will share the mound «lulu-s with Hobel‘g, The inﬁeld “’lll cunr sis! of Dahlager, Lindholm, Audi-r-l son, Ncsvig, Tinderholt. and llullick-‘ sun, while the outﬁeld )uisitlnns \nll‘ be held down by Oudal, Gordon. Kon- nedy, Larson, and Hyndckcr. This; Group Conducted by Class Advisers Au cum-uncut in the ruurihnuliuu of cul In and lulu-curricular ll\- sirurluui and guidance :ii Augsburg i‘ullvgo i< l‘l‘lll}: «sll'l'lk‘il an during :lu ‘lln‘sll‘r. A sillily llllllli‘ of llu‘ l‘rivshnu‘ll 5l\\l\\'k‘ll a wide l‘nllgi‘ ut‘ \‘iu'illlunul mlvl‘r. .\ lurgu murmur of ihr n‘u‘llllk‘l‘s ivl' ilii' i'lnp’s :lrn lllti-rimliil lll ilri‘luurly k'lmsnuu s as Hu- uuuisl ,. \‘u'v. . null mil swim sulvwi'. ringinuurmg. undid. null i‘llk'mhll’y rank high nub ibr >llL‘ll nus-slim uu-u, “'llllk‘ lu llllli: so ulul nunan l‘illl‘i'wnl ‘lluml‘k‘l' «if Illt‘ int-vim» ui' Hu- u-muru. The llli‘lnlh‘l‘S of :lu- i'ri-slmlcn cl:l~‘>' Ill t‘uunmsiiiuu. uuilm- 1hr .lm-rimu of lllss ;\l\lli‘ l‘iilvrwll and ill“ lii‘l'lllil l.llll‘l\l‘i. li‘llil illlil wrulv m. Sll_\'>' nu (hr luugrulilurs ul' lllvn uiul \\'ullli-l| \\'lm hull :Ii'lllm'ril .nnmmriu-i- being written as early in the Si'asun,‘ iu (hr ﬂuid of ilu-u- \‘ul‘rlllullul m- is necessarily but a tentative lino-up. Oliver Aas Will Speak To Junior-Seniors Spring is here with its new life and stimulation. But there must be a greater cause for the excitement revealed in the faces a! the Juniors and Seniors. Some Show wrinkles of worry. “Who will it be" is the pre- dominant question in many minds. This gruup will appear at the King Cole Hotel at 6:30 P. M., April 23. It is at this occasion that some think they will ﬁnd out “who's who.” The program committee of the Junior class has been working hard and has ﬁnally secured Dr. Ans, a Minneapolis lawyer, as banquet speakelx lill'. Ans was once captain of the U. of M. football [cum and later taught English at our suluml. liis varied experience ln social work will no doubt add quality to his mus- tirvsis. illul ills! l‘llcl inn whv ri-vcl' Nunrvurx'ii-ulur nu. llnssilillu unil I‘Bulilalltt’ hin ilIL‘lllliL‘li lectures. lll‘lll tl'l individual L'Uni'uri‘ln‘os ullil SUIIH' spccllc vocational] counseling. A vocational conference for all freshmen men was held in Match. This was arranged by tht- nﬂice of the Dean of Men and with Dr. B. M. Christensen in chnrgr. Mr. Ray Minge, medical student at the Univer— sity of Minnesota, spoke on the train- ing, qualiﬁcations, and opportunities for service in the ﬁeld of medicine. Vocational interest tours for wnln- rn have been arranged by a commit- tee consisting of Thi-lmu Emlu-rsun, chairman, Mildred Ryan, llllll Lilu Isl-ac], working zhrnugh thv HlllL'l' of thc Dean of \\'omi-n [Hill with Mrs. B. Eli. t'hlistvnxt-n 2H udvim-r. A vim lH Luther lluuw (ill April i; with a uhulhnging null ~y|lljnilllillir (Hill on [hr >|IllllLI4il, lu-imuu}, :ulrl i-illlcatlulml Sm-llil Ann l'ul .‘lhr I|lliilllirnl|ri|h suiruu- wni-k, gum. in AIM-union reporta at the time oi this writing that our college biennial hna nlrnndy [one to pm He ex- pneta that it will he in the handa of the Itudauta at the latest by the llddle a! lay. In thin pictorial inside of the Echo, the 759‘ a! the nudenta who have already nubaeribed for the biennial will let a law {ll-pan of the aeenea and paraonnlitiaa that will all the pa.- a! the zoo page year book. Augsburg Studenta Hope For Erection of Dorni Th Aug-bug ntudentn look with great hope and expectations {or n nww darnitory on their unpu- in thaurfutun. 'l'heCorpor-ntiouo! m Seminary has already .unanmrduhei'infnvorol urbanetioudado-itory and '! bum lz-in next f.” to Em” the Tesmmen" It was written during sage. Hkutluy, tum-Hui will! u lull) ul ilu Semin.,y_ the early part of the fourth century, A few years agu, lhusv who iu- "WWW" "W" “'1” W“ H‘ W" All students wishing to see the Bible tended the cunrriis ur thi- Augsburg “1'” '«U \h" KWI' “I'v'l'm'w M" MW“? “‘5 “2°59” “5 ll" written in its original form and lan- Glcc Club, wulr [Irlvllcuud b. lli‘al‘ W “WW L'Wfl' "M I” W meme" f‘" “F “lk' Mme“ P.‘°' guage may do so by seeing Prof. Lil. Howard llalvm-snn play (le nu. mum. ""~“}""**~ “WWW 1'” i" “H” “i "“ W”: H” “"3"” '° a?“ W“ lehei. Incidentally, a portion of the and accordion. Many pnu-iuunrd bun “WWW "W‘" "W ““""““" ‘l‘ M‘ .1'°“"°”,‘,’“.°d" “.“d “‘5 “mm” Senaitican manuscript has been as the best iln-y had hum-d. llr has “WW “""" 31‘“ 1"!" “ WM ” "W ""‘h “’“h Wm" "my “‘“5‘ be framed and can be seen in room ﬁf— promised to he With us a! nu. bu... I""”"-"“"‘m “Y '*“""- ‘W "“ penetrated. teen. qua,“ L’llilllr nu ihw i'umiuuwmiil 4‘ lrllllllil in“. .ii' ,.r......,.izuy, um... i, .nm , . . naming, ummuu m ‘lu pint-w in“ A s bi mining, in \\i‘ll a. ymmlm,’ inn Llu- lli‘lirl‘: lll lll!‘ Iuhl- 'rl 'llVlLi' ill I, nursing, a I ‘ I \ umup lulu» 4/“ 1-114 hilly, lllrlnn 4' mi, iniunmi..,v rm», liml up...” ‘ I lullltu: in. u... .. unanniml in PM i‘ I? .nni l‘iiluviillull run .rlwluzul ‘ u. sin... cumin .. mm... a... “mi ll gnu. by 1h. I» 2m 411' “Hun-h rm Mun day, Apiu 1:, na VilJI'll a mum...» nr ill "i‘hi-isuml” kum‘n um» gumm- Thaw li'plru‘lihﬂ in. I'll pr lllwll "'1 Cllu‘, leaching, bur-lug, gradual“ ‘ study, mum; sir-la] wivun, nip-mu aiy uurk, and liulnr-mukllll. 'l'lnmlgh shin-t talk: givru by a i’i-w iii thush wumrn ian iiii- ‘lll'rnl', “(:llllb‘. is llm git-a: ruatalllllig my my, may He he that pull-l in yuul um. tuu, as you go forth mm thr wield» mm b! yuul choice.” Ill/MIA! lll Frosh Present Drama A dramatic pitsqiiaxiuu by mum. her.» of tin: {mailman class Ma», KH‘I'H u. u ihfgk- audwncc, April la, .n tlu- Augshuig chaps-1 Tlu- 1.1a)», and (iii 'u-d by Alfrmi lianmn. were: “lirinlr”; “Acurirms”; “Mill- lari..m"; “Diva . “l'uvrrty, his and illiteracy”. The lll‘fﬂh presenu—d was both mluraiumal and entknainlmg. Thr background mutil: was rwndvred by Jot—J liund :1. Lawrence Quanbbck, an Narrator, in- troduced each play. curl. Vase,
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Title

Augsburg Echo April 22, 1937

Collection

The Augsburg Echo Collection

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