SOKOLMEN CINCH SECOND SPOT,- : CRUSH COLD AUGS IN REVENGE fl ’4“ ldy Names and o Honeywell opponent try hard to 5 get on the ball in the healed Park Board bottle at Jefferson Junior High February 25. Our gals won, 24-19. ' Johnson, Reimer, Lund Star in Red-hot Redmen Battle By Richie Howells St.... Show moreSOKOLMEN CINCH SECOND SPOT,- : CRUSH COLD AUGS IN REVENGE fl ’4“ ldy Names and o Honeywell opponent try hard to 5 get on the ball in the healed Park Board bottle at Jefferson Junior High February 25. Our gals won, 24-19. ' Johnson, Reimer, Lund Star in Red-hot Redmen Battle By Richie Howells St. Mary‘s sharpshooting was too mlich for Augsburg on February 21 at the Redmen‘s “crackerbox”, as they downed the Auggies 79 to 1 70. Ell a The double pivot employed by St. Mary‘s looked very good. Both Paul Saufl and John Ruhnke paced the Redmen attack in a red'hot first half, with Bob Modd also showing his effectiveness from all o'ver the court. Don Reimer‘s field goals and Ron Lund’s free throws were the only things that kept Augsburg in the game during the first half. The Aug- gies were down by 31 to 44 at intermission. The boys came back from the half filled with new determination. They promptly began to set up ——-——-——————— shots for Bruce Johnson and he was hitting! Bruce dropped in eight field goals and two free throws to total 18 points for, one half. The Auggies had a hard time getting organized during the first half. The hostile crowd, togethr er with some questionable deci‘ sions of the referees. made the Auggies quite disturbed during the game. The 34 fouls by Augs» burg against 22 Redmen mis' demeanors made the difference in the game at the frlee throw line. Both teams had the same number of field goals. Five of the Auggie players went out on fouls before the end of the game. Frosh Bow toToms The Auggie basketball yearl‘ ings bowed out of competition with 3 63'50 loss administered by St. Thomas‘ underclassmen in the preliminary to the AugsburgSt. Thomas game at O‘Shaugnessy Hall last Saturday night. Jerry Davis, performing in the pivot, in 18 points to lead the junior Augs in the scor- ing column. Jeschell played an outstanding game at forward for the Tommies, tuming in a 20 point performance for the night. Donnie Eckhofi threw in 10 points before he retired on five personals. _ . PEE WEES DUMP REPETES; . EGOR BEELS TAKE TWO The Pee Wees upset the Re- petes 19 to 18 in a game that could have gone either way. Ron- holm led his mates with 10 points, while Peterson hit the same for the losers. The Egor Beels then beat the Pee Wees 23 to 21. Straiton was the big gun for the “Beels” hitting 12. The Egor Beels edged the Braintrusts in an -overtime period 32 to 30. Straiton again turned the ride for the win‘ ners with 12 points. In one of the highest scoring gamsthisyearthelittle Lake's hnoverdieAllStarsbythe score of 55 to 15. Gallop and Sdgel led the winners with 13 poinu apiece. The Kigmes sank the Mayflowers in a wild game 27 to 17. Chuck Howard had 9 points for the losers. The Brownies lost to the Dairy- queens 20 to 18 as Holte led his teammates with 8 points. Arlo Dahlager helped the Desperadm gain a victory over the Gismos 22 to 18. Framstad led the losers with 10 points, while Dahlager had 9. Nel’s Belles stopped the Desperadoes by the low score of 19 to 15. Charlie Luhn pulled the winners through, hitting 8 points. Nel‘s Belles won their second game defeating the No Stars 26 to 11. Johnson equalled the losers score, throwing in 11 points for individual honors. By Tony Johnson The usually hotrshooting Augs- burg basketball team had one of its coldest nights against St. Thom! as at O‘Shaugnessy Hall Satur' day, February 25. The Auggies were able to hit on only 16 of 79 field goal attempts and wound up with a low .225 shooting per: centage for the night. Augsburg was also cold at the free throw line, hitting on only 15 of their 30 gift shots. St. Thomas—while not doing much better at the free, throw line—hit for 22 field goals to provide the 61147 advantage in the final score. The game was well played and closely contested in the first half, but after 8 minutes had elapsed in the second half, the Tommies had pulled away to an 11 point ad- vantage. Lloyd Sandstrom was the big gun in the St. Thomas bucket brigade, frequently hitting on long one hand push-shots. He finished with 12 points for the evening. Wally Bauer and Gene Blau aided the Tommie cause with 10 points apiece. Bauer also caused the Auggies trouble with some good rebounding. Laurie Balzer and Don Reimer led the Auggie attack with 10 points each. Balzer played well, even though he sprained his ankle immediately before the game. Al! though he had a poor shooting night, Reimer played tenaciously on defense, coming up with re: bounds and intercepted passes numerous times. Ernie Hone and Dave-Hagen left the game, each with 5 personal fouls, after play ing a good hard game of basket' ball. The win for St. Thomas earned for them the right to play the Teachers Conference champions for a berth in the N.A.I.B. tour: nament. Lund Leads Scoring. The Auggies balanced attack is carried out statistically, too! With totals available for all but Thursday night‘s game at the Armory against St. Mary‘s. We find the quartet of Lund, Reimer, Johnson, and Balzer g rou p ed within 15 points of each other in the scoring parade. The team‘s defensive average is only 48.5 points per game, even though the recent St. Thomas and St. Mary‘s games have ruined their “best in the conference“ defense. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Player rr Aver. lund . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I IS 9.6 Reimer llO 9.2 Johnson lot! 9. Balzer NO 8.7 Hens Bl 6.8 Beomun 42 4.2 Konem 33 2.8 Ho": 20 2.5 Hogan 20 L7 Swanall 10 L7 Jonas . . . . . . . 5 Davis . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 4 Total points, Augsburg . . . . . . . . . , .648 Average per game . . . . ,. . . 54 Total points, opponents , . . . . . . , . . .582 Average per game , . . . . . . . . . . . . .585 5W 7m 74 By John Garland pram 5’01: Coach Sokol and his boys showed Augsburg and a capacity crowd why they have been undefeated on their home floor in the past two seasons by dumping the Augs and cementing second place. A fast moving offense, beautiful ball'handling, and an alert defense were more than the Augs could handle. The Tommies really bottled up the hole by playing the Auggie guards loosely, and it worked. as the ‘boys from out couldn‘t hit regularly. The Tommics mentor would have given coach “Doggie” Julian of Boston a good run for his money with his “inrtherbench, off-the'bench" tactics. I hear there is a new rule that may come into effect in our con- ference next year, and as far as I'm concerned, it can’t be ini- tiated soon enough. By this new regulation, all th e conference schools would have to use the same kind of back-boards. At the present time St. Thomas and St. John’s have square glass boards while the reminder of the schools have steel, fan-shaped boards. And when Hamline play- ed St. Mary‘s at Winona High, glass fan-shaped boards received the shots. With a mix-up like this, alran anything cm happen. Here and there: Little Tony Johnson did it again by winning an! other major skirjumping meet in the senior division. . . And “A Job well done" too, to the "A" Club for taking care of all the hungry people at the home basketball games. i Spam Editor .3pr Friday, March 3, 1950 John Garland HIE AUGSBUDG ECHO Sm Page Three J Auggies Gallop Over Gusties; Lose to Scrappy Scotsman BY THE WAY..- PBers STILL ROLL ...IN WAA By I‘Myn’) The start of the second round of the National Park Board League accredits the Auggie Girl‘s Team with two more victories, and they retain the honor of be ing the only undefeated team in the conference. On Wednesday night, Feb, ruary 15, the girl‘s demonstrated their poorest playu'ng perfor'm' ance of the season against a still poorer Dayton‘s team, which re! sultcd in a 299 victory. Friday, February 25, the team squeezed out a 24-19 victory from Minneapolis Honeywell. The Honeywellers led the Auggies all the way until late in the fourth quarter, when the Auggia came through to pull the game out of the fire. With their seven straight wins, the Parkboarders have only three games left to play. These last games however, mean the stiliest competition, as the team meets North Side Athletic Club on Wednesday, March 1, at the Aug, gie gym, Northwestern Schools March 9, at Northwestern, and the University Coeds at Augsburg the 16th of March. Thursday night, Feb. 16, found the Augsburg basketball team having one of its hottest shoot' ing nights as they downed a tow' ering Gustavus team, 5864. Two days later the Auggies were as cold as ice cubes and dropped a 46138 decision to the scrappy Scots from Macalcster. Ron Lund really had himself a night against the Gusties. He hit 20 points in the first half as he outmaneuvered the opposing cen— ters time after timc. It would be hard to say what Lund's total would have been had Coach All' derson not shown Gustavus mcr' cy by playing his rcscrvcs nearly the entire second half. Bob Swan! ell, Don Reimcr, Bruce Johnson, Laurie Balzcr and Rog Beaman kept things going when Lund wasn‘t popping in his hook shots. In the Macalestcr game, the Auggics had a cold shooting per: centage, hitting fivc field goals in thirty'one attempts the first half, and not much better a pcrccntagc in the second. This game proved to be one of the lowest scoring games so far this year for Augsburg. Half time score was 1321, Macalcstcr; final score, 38-46. chcny, Engswick and Maucr paced the Scots‘ attack. Macalcsr ter took an early lead and never gave up this advantage to the Auggies. ‘C Now that the bucketball season is over—except for thc shouting, perhaps—it would be well to look back over it and make a few observations. The thing that is most pressing is this matter of NAlB Tournament at Kansas City. The handling of this matter has been selecting an entrant in the By Glenn Carlsen very amateur in nature, to say the least. Why hasn‘t a ruling been made before this time govem' ing entrance into this tournament? The officials in charge owe it to the fans, to the players and the coaches to get a concrete set of rules set up, to do away with this last minute fooling around. * * Another matter that should be straightened out immediately is the question of miing at the ball ethmg has got to be done to get the ball game back to the students. There have been games. Som ' 0411mm! Elie Cbnle'tence a. a. several instances throughout the conference when rooters have gone to a foreign campus to find either no seating at all, or undesirable seating, at any rate. While it is true that the general public must be accommodated, it seems to me that the students of the respective schools come first. . 'k * Congratulations are in order for St. Thomas and Hamline, who showed their ability to come through another rigorous schedule. Congrats are also in or: der for our own Ernie Anderson, the personable coach who produced a wellrbalanced team that fur' nishcd many a headache for the Conference Leaders, and shows much promise of things to come. We here at Auggie Tech can look forward to another thrilling season next year. Show less
Page Four W840“ THE AUGIBUDG ECHO ‘ Extroversion Necessary for Christians The other day I heard a young man say, "Some of the people around here are so narrowrminded that it stinks,“ Well, I don‘t think that he meant it as strongly as it seems when put into print, but I do think that the thought... Show morePage Four W840“ THE AUGIBUDG ECHO ‘ Extroversion Necessary for Christians The other day I heard a young man say, "Some of the people around here are so narrowrminded that it stinks,“ Well, I don‘t think that he meant it as strongly as it seems when put into print, but I do think that the thought behind the statement has real importance because it is true. As you may have noticed, the people who are somewhat narrow— minded, almost invariably deign to be Christians. Why should such a thing be true? I wonder if it isn't because there has arisen a misconception of what it means to be a Christian. As it seems to me, there is an idea that to be a real Christian, one must accept all kinds of taboos. Because such a person must always be on guard not to break this self-imposed law, and because he must be ready to defend his stand, introversion easily follows. With pride in his own spiritual life and exclusion of friendships. outside of the few who measure up to his standards, it is readily understand- able how this person soon becomes something despi- cable and offensive to one who would accept the Gospel—if he were assured that he would not have to become like this legalistic Christian. Believe. I am not excluding myself from such Asins, for I am aware that I have been guilty of them in the past and may very easily be unconsciously guilty of them now, but that does not lessen the impact that such behavior is making and will con‘ tribute to make, if we as Christians don‘t start fol' lowing the Christ who refused to be bound to meaningless and destructive traditions. Let us quit being disgraces to the name of Christ that we bear, by becoming extrovertive enough to sympathize with the person who does not understand the true Gospel because he has been observing us to find out what a living Christian is like. Don Thorson, ’51, Student Society Treasurer. Let Christ Become Real in'Yo-ur Lile “You‘re wrong! That isn't right!" Those are repeated statements on the Campus at Augsburg. On what basis is a thing truth or error? Some truths are obvious and others not so obvious. I’m writing about a very obvious truth. You have a mind; you have never seen it, but you can verify its existence. Jesus Christ is in my life; I’ve never seen Him but I’ll verify that He is there. There was a time when He wasn’t there, but now I know He is in me, through me, and around me. Jesus Christ is real and you without a desire to know Him are educated in ignorance. An interesting observation is the one made of a student extending himself to secure a ticket to a particular event. Noteworthy is the fact that often these tickets are purchased months in advance and even with sacrifice of time and money. With the security of a purchased ticket, however. it shall be his privilege to enjoy that event. We en, counter great disappointment when we are the victims of a sellout which keeps us outside, but future events ease the disappointment. Auggies! There is a future event and it takes, a pass to get in. You can secure yours now because there is no sellout until you yourself have sold out your only hope. No other events will follow this one and you outside will live forever in deepest and eternal disappointment. Frank Ario, Student Body President. Av , w 7m-W 7% As we reach the end of Five-Fold Drive, I want to thank every- body who cooperated with me to help make the campaign successful. While it is disappointing not to have reached the goal, I am gladdened by the generous spirit shown by many Auggies who gave their help to the drive. For the failure of the Drive, I have only myself to blame. I should have done a better in promoting the program. But while recog- nizing my own shortcomings I wish to thank those people who were willing workers and who helped me immeasurably. Lack of space pre- vents me from naming everyone, but I should like to mention some of the people who deserve commendation. In addition to Leona Eng and Andy Balerud who worked closely with me in planning our week’s program, special thanks are due these people: off-campus chair- man, Erling Carlsen; dorm captains, Clair Hoifjeld, Einar Unseth, Bob Weeden, Oliver Bergh, Kenny Tweed, Lou Ann Kube, Kathy Thorsgaard; publicity, John Larson, Dean Erickson, Dave Rykken, Garyle Arvidson; movie operators, Dave Westphal, Quent Goodrich, Curt Emberson, Glenn Grunow; Miss Kahn and her staff. Then certainly to everyone who contributed money, some very sacrificially, and to the loyal band of people who came to the Sacri- ficial Supper, I can only say simply in Christ’s words: “Well done, thou good and faithful servant!” Charles Luhn. 745. 2.74.: The Committee of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, which int spected our school in January, was concerned about the ex' tent to which Augsburg students use the college library and other libraries in the Twin City area. The men on the N. C. Committee thought it would be possible to get concrete information about this situation from our students. The Faculty Library Commit! tee has decided to make a survey soon somewhat similar to that made last spring to obtain this information. They ask the co' operation of faculty and students with this survey. Careful records kept by the library staff show that circulation in our library the first semester almost doubled that of the same period last year. *t# Wednesday‘s Student Council Meeting brought out plans for an allfischool “Town Meeting“ Con- vocation period W e d n e s d a y, March 22. The Council knows that everyone will be there, for the subject for discussion—“50’ cial Life at Augsburg"———is of vital importance to every student. Any student may express criticism, both good and bad, and suggesv tions for improvement, Andy Balerud has been appointed Chairman of the meeting and is busy making arrangements. It is hoped that out of this may grow a definite plan with a purpose of improving existing social condi— tions at Augsburg. Wanna Scholarship? --- Tells HOW The $400 in scholarships which the Augsburg Women's Club is giving again this year should be of big interest to all eligible freshman and sopho' mores. Those interested in receiving an A.W.C. scholarship should write a letter of application to THE AUGIBUDG ECHO Mombor of the Associated Collogluro Pro“ PUBLISHED BY STUDENTS OF AUGSDURG COLLEGE Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . “Ed Alborg Amciale Editor .. . . .Phyllix Baku Business Manager .. .A. Richard Paiomn News Editor . . , . . ..Curol Crowall Au'l New: Editor. . . . . . . ,Caryl Nelson Faulwa Edilar ..Kulhy Thongmd Au’l Feature Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Phobo Dole New: and Feature Morten: Frank Alia, Shannan Andorran. low Ann Kubo. JoAnn Slump, Mary Noimann, Grura And-non Spam Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . .John Garland Au" Sports Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . .thhio Mow-ll: Sport: Reporters: Torn Dahlborg, Tony Johnson, Glenn Copy Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Au'l Copy Edltor . . . . . . . .. .. Copy Stufir low-fly Leona En Kn Mob-up Edilor . . . . Au" Muka Editor Clrculallon Editor , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lock-n Circulation Stair Elihu "nan , look Elblad, Ado". Mudrlor , Wiring Skull $0M Walther, Kan "angler I M Photograph-r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..Gvon9ln Goodrich Miss Mortensen, Dean of Women, before March 31. In the letter of application, the need for the scholarship or the reason why the applicant would like the scholarship and along with a short char acter sketch should be included. In deciding upon the winners, character, scholar- ship, personality, and general rep- utation will all be taken into cork sideraticm. Winners will be an- nounced in May, and the scholar- ships will be given next Septem- ber after they have completed their registration. Through the years the AWC has helped many students finish college with these loans and scholarships, and have announced that this work will be continued indefinitely. The AWC also maintains a craft studio in Morton Hall. Everything from a chest of draw, ers to salt and pepper shakers can be purchased there—~among the special items are hand deer orated wooden plates. It is open 1190 a. m. to 5.00 p. m. Thurs days. Friday, March 3, 1950 Sarge“ 2W CHORAL CLUBBERS VISIT _ THEIR OWN HOME rosz From hospitable hostesses and appalling audiences the Choral Club returns Sunday night, after a week‘s tour of southern Minnesota and Wisconsin. You‘ll‘ know them by their dark eyes and by the way they congregate in corners of the Dining Hall and Student Center. You‘ll know them by the way they laugh at certain magic phrases, the sig' nificance of which you are entirely ignorant. They’ve been singing a lot during the past week. Their first con- cert was Sunday morning at Faribault, ‘Minncsota. Wednesday the ' i Choral Club sang at Argyle, Wisconsin, the town whose high school L claims director Leland B. Sateren as a graduate. Another concert - was given at Dorothy Twiton’s‘ , hometown high school, Sun Prai- CH V J rie, Wisconsin. Blanchardville— Dorothy Strommen’s town—also , “There are times when meme “SSW” WMRY ‘° he“ an "A :1 bers of the church have not lived muflf- Mario“ lambs“ had been up to the creed they believe in." “mung a 1°“g time for ‘he 503' - "We are crushing the human cmfit be“ home: Racine: Wis“ personality with the horn of our Wm!“- middle class societyg' Today the Choral Club is sing- “The human personality was made to 'be the temple of God.“ Mr. Joel Torstensen, 2/ 13/50 ing near Madison, Wisconsin, where former Auggie Gladys Garmager is attending the Uni’ “We who have the light, the versity of Wisconsin. Tomorrow gospel of Jesus Christ, are begin» ning 'to see our brethren.“ “Youth work is vital. It is es, the group will go on a sight'see‘ sential to us. It seems to be a comr ing tour of the state capital at Madison. La Crosse and Hudson mon fault of our Christianity that we become idealistic.“ will listen to the singers on Sun' day; and after that they- start Clarence Framstad, 2/24/50 “The Christian says the pur' their homeward trek. Late Sun- pose of knowing to the end of day night you‘ll know all about the tour—first hand info then. History is that men may know hrist." “A commitment to Christ is a commitment to ,his work.“ “It is necessary for you to be an evangelist for the life and growth of your body." Mr. Kent Knutson, 2/27/50 “For 250 years man has been turning away from God. He had had the evolutionary idea." “God reached down in the af‘ fairs of men. . . He sought ever in despair almost to call him back to some real thought." "We have come to a day when humanity is really enslaved.“ Dr. Geisman, 2/20/50 Pee Wee PM As Pants Anderson, my worthy predecessor in the field of “column! ‘ izing" would say, "It won‘t be long now before the grass in Murphy‘u Cow Pasture will be a grab and a. half deep!" True! {’irst thing you- know softballs will be flying thick and fast and the crack of the hard‘ , woods hitting the ole apple will begin the symphony for spring. Yea, it‘s spring. Just feel that air!!! . ‘ - Tests are flunked and books neglected! Congrats are certainly in order for the AWS who cleared some where in the neighborhood of $450 on their spring Smorgasbord. Georgette Lanes, chairman of the event, and Snella Hoplin, AWS Social Chairman, and all of their corworkers (including the mothers I who so generously donated food) should be right proud. That Home Ec Department is really gonna be somethin‘!! what do you knowl It’s getting closer and clos- er. February has lost its vim and vigor, March is rady to take over and tempt spring. , Then it’s almost here! E v e r y melting snowflake hastens the day. Take out your date books and fill this in. When is it? April‘ 24 and 29! Don’t slip up on- this Auggiesl Hold these dates open as being the most . important ones on your ei'i- tertainment calendar for the year! r Starry-eyed students are detected! Spring fever seems to have hit a number of Auggies a little early this year. It seems that while baseball pitchers are loosening up the old arms for "America's Favorite Sport," little Danny Cupid has gone way ahead of them and has his 'bow and arrowing arm pretty limber already. Victims of his wicked aim so far are Shirley Oder:- crans, who's sporting a mighty purty sparkler from Don Erickson, and Bev Nystuen who has one from Erling Carlsen. Congrats and bestkwishes to them—and to little Danny I say, “Keep up the good wor l!!" marches we are humming! Tm sure all of you Auggies who remember Leiv Kvamme, '4849 valedictorian, will be glad to know, as we were, that he has now been admitted to the Medical School at Tulane University in New Orleans. We know he‘ll have the best of success in his studies there. Could it be that spring is comth _ The picture accompanying the Spiritual Emphasis Week story on "V , page one of this issue was taken in the Tower Prayer Chapel of Science Hall. The silhouettes in it are Martha Bowny and Jim Waller. In N- case you don‘t know, several new pieces of furniture have been added ' " to the Chapel. Besides the altar, there are now a speaker”: chair, a rostrum and some pews. It‘s really a place you should visit often. ' Burma Shavell So that‘s about it for this time. I‘m about to 30 out, the'ECHO's about to hit the presses, editing Ed is about to heave a sight of relief, and looking at life from the journalistic, scholastic, and romantic point . of view, I‘d say most things look mighty fine. Guess I‘ll end on tha cheery note. See ya! . . Show less
"‘LIFE ON A HIGH ER PLANE" DRIVE FAILS $1500 GOAL,- HOLD FINAL COUNT TODAY I The mercury in the giant thermometer on the wall of Alpha House, ‘Memorial Hall, will not reach the top. The thermometer marks the failure of the FivevFold Drive, ending Wednesday, to reach its goal - of $1500. Only $700... Show more"‘LIFE ON A HIGH ER PLANE" DRIVE FAILS $1500 GOAL,- HOLD FINAL COUNT TODAY I The mercury in the giant thermometer on the wall of Alpha House, ‘Memorial Hall, will not reach the top. The thermometer marks the failure of the FivevFold Drive, ending Wednesday, to reach its goal - of $1500. Only $700 had been received by the Pive’Fold Drive chairr man Charles 'Luhn by Wednesday evening. Though soliciting will continue through today, Charlie said, “I don’t see how we can pos‘ sibly reach our goal. The solicir tations the last two days will not bring in enough to make the dif— ference.“ . ds were gathered from the -- n a en to eir omes by te oli’campus chairman, Erling Carl- sen. ' The Drive began Thursday, February 24, with the World Stu- dent Service Fund movie, “This is Their Story.” Clarence Fram- stad presented the Luther League muse Friday in Chapel. Choral Club members were solicited for their contributions before they went on tour Sunday. Mr. Kent Knutson, pastor'in’ teme at the University of Minr nesota spoke in behalf of the Luv theran Students Association and Lutheran Student Action Mon! day. Ninety people attended the Sacrificial Supper and the films of Augsburg Monday evening. Rev. Martin Trygstad, Minne' apolis Chaplain for the Lutheran Welfare Society, presented their. cause Tuesday. The Drive ended Wednesday with the Lutheran World Action movie, “The Two Kingdoms." To ., r » I 'bition..was.q)onsoxed.by_lhe~6m itetelmnf .Ssience..(l19beunder.thesiirectionnf Charles An- - "'5 e 3 derson, its president. astmistresses At a mock dinner meeting on February 22, over a dozen girls interested in informal dinner speaking formed a temporary or! ganiaztion of the Toastmistress‘ Club. To help them in this inir tial step two representatives from the local Minneapolis club were present. The organization was told about the policies of the club and the requirements for membership. In order to be granted a charter in the International Toastmis- tress’ Club, a minimum of eigh- teen members is required, the girls were informed. If the de- mands cannot be met, the club will have to organize under a dif- ferent name. Temporary oflicers were elected to begin' work and plans for the club. Doris Swanson, form e r Augsburg student, was chosen as advisor for the group. Twefikqfibtfid Students Starve, Sacrifice Carrots, potatoes, onions, and meat all rolled into one big dish of , vegetable soup were largely responsible for the success, socially and tummywise, of Monday night‘s sacrificial supper. Starving Augsburg students walked casually from the cafeteria line with bowls of soup. The head sacrificer for the evening was Augsburg’s own Charlie Luhn Claire “I only have one thing to say" Hoijfield was for once speech- less as he couldn‘t very well say “What a ham,“ over a bowl of soup. David Lunde, George Vigsaa, Dave Christensen, Hoy and their crip- plin rhythmcroonedtousaboutsoup. Then Frankie Ario did it again. He captured first prize for griping with his “We couldn‘t tell whether the meat in the soup was Charlie's right or left leg!" Right out from under our noses Bob Weeden and Miss Sateren broke through thick barriers of competition for second and third places. When every belt had been let «it to its very last notch, we foimd ,our way over to the Science A uditorium to take in the movies of schbbllifewhidawerethemainfennreofdieevenipg. ' , . The Five Fold Drive sacrificial supper was a big success. Charlie, all of us boy and girl martyrs feel that we have sacrificed little in comr If.“ D5. the boost that our sixty'five cents gave the Five Fold Drive. The theme for Spiritual Emphasis Week—“Life on a Higher Plane"—will be presented next week in a series of five topics by Rev. A. W. Knock. Each of the evening services—held Monday through Fri— day at 7:00 p. m.—will present a phase of the Spir’ itual Emphasis Topic. - Rev. Knock is pastor of Bethany Lutheran Church (Augustana Synod), Minneapolis. He has served as a faculty member at the Lutheran Bible Institute. “Personal Evangelism,” a book he has written, re- veals one of his main fields of endeavor. He will also speak in Chapel Monday morning, presenting “The Discovery of Self,” and Friday, “This is the Victory.” ‘ “Dead End Street“ will be the theme of Monday night‘s service. Norm Bakken, will be in charge, and Rev. Knock will speak. Dr. Arthur Hall, whose in, terest lies with the China Missions, is the special Chapel Speaker for Tuesday. Bob Sletta will lead the evening service that day on the theme “Laid Hold On." Special music will be provided for all of the evening meetings. The faculty, under the direction of Miss Peder- a sen and Prof. Quanbeck, are in charge of a special Convocation at Trinity Gaul-ch on Wednesday. Faculty members will present “How Christ became real to me.” “A Tested Foundation” is the theme for Wednesday evening, with Rev. N. C. Anderson in charge. Andy Balerud, is the student speaker for Thurs' day‘s Chapel. Thursday evening Rev. Knock will answer the question, “Why Are We Herc?" Jan Nielsen will preside. Rev. Knock will close his series of Spiritual Em- phasis Week messages with “I Saw the Lord" Fri- day night. Rev. Paul Sonnack will lead the service. The morning prayer service—from 6:45 to 7:15 in the Science Hall Prayer Chapel—is directed by the Mission Society. The Luther Lcaguc is in charge of the evening prayer service at 6:30. The regular noon prayer services will bc continued. Marvel Moe has arranged for the special music for the evening services; Dagney Quanbeck directs the decorating of the Chapel; Sylvia Kleven is in charge of publicity. u THE AUGIBUDG ECHO Vol. LV Minneapolis, Minn, Friday, March 3, 1950 No. 11 250 View Science Night llParade of Progress"; Cooperation and Interest Are Keys to Success By Waller “Whatever was accomplished at the Parade of Progress, the first Science night in the new Science Hall, was made possible through the wholehearted cooperation and real interest shown by the club membership, the valuable suggestions of the Science faculty and the genuine assistance from the Public Relations oflice.“ This was the statement made by Charles Anderson in appreciation to those who made Science night such a great success. Last Friday evening, February 24, the Science Department held its second annual “Science Night.” Jim Kroll started the evening‘s entertainment by showing three reels on scientific progress in the fields of Zoology, Physics and Chemistry. From there the estimated crowd of 250 people went to the lab— oratories on the second and third floors. They wandered into the Zoology lab where a sight of bones, microscopes, Dave Tripplett‘s collec- Loolt What's Comin'l March 4—-Choral Club Returns 6-10 — SPIRITUAL EM- PHASIS WEEK Daily Schedule: Prayer meeting: 6:45-7:15 a. m. 6:30-7:00 p. m. Evening services: 7:00 p. m. 8—Famlty Convocation at Trinity Church l4—Parent’s Night tion of shells, cats (in all saga of mutilation), a miniature aqua- rium, and Chuck’s pet mice greet- ed their eym (and noses). Fur- ther exploration led them to Ray Wagner’s Botany Lab and an in- teresting exhibit of red algae, and then up to third floor to see the displays and experiments held by the Physics and Chemistry groups. Among them all they listened patiently to scientific theories and laws, n 0 d d e d their heads as though in understanding, and finally walked out in general cont fusion, but quite sure that the memory of the practical presentar tion would stay with them. pm that though Charlie luhn’s windblown "Teddy Thermometer” may be bigger than the one Alice Swanson has. its mercury didn’t go as high. Mac Choral Readers Convo Called Oil The Macalestcr Choral Read! ers were unable to appear for Augsburg's Convocation period on Wednesday, March 1. The director of the Choral Readers has been ill and in the hospital. In addition, this was Religion and Life Week at Macalestcr. The convocation was arranged as a National Students’ Associa- tion exchange program through Herman Aune, Augsburg’s NSA Chairman. All arrangements had been completed, and even trans— portation had been arranged, when the illness of their director and the conflict made their Con- vocation appearance impossible. Thc Mac Choral Readers last visited the Augsburg campus in December of 1948 With their in! terprctation of “The Littlest An— gel" and Carl Sandburg's “The Prairie Years." It is not known at this time whether arrangements can be made to bring the Choral Read- ers here at some other time dur‘ ing this semester. P E E K ! ! ! PAGE TWO Library Chester Wilson Convoca- tion PAGE THREE St. Thomas Defat St. Mary’s, Mac Gama PAGE FOUR Choral Club “Five Fold Thanks” Council Echoe- Show less
PI. Two THE AUGIBUDG ECHO ,4 film We mm W . INSTITUTE EMPHASIZES HOME ACTIVITIES Dr. 0. A. Geiseman, River Forest, Illinois, was principal speaker at the tworday Institute on the Christian Home, held Feb, ruary 21 and 22. Of particular interest to Augsburg students were the afternoon discussion... Show morePI. Two THE AUGIBUDG ECHO ,4 film We mm W . INSTITUTE EMPHASIZES HOME ACTIVITIES Dr. 0. A. Geiseman, River Forest, Illinois, was principal speaker at the tworday Institute on the Christian Home, held Feb, ruary 21 and 22. Of particular interest to Augsburg students were the afternoon discussion groups, centered around Christian home activities and problems. The evening meetings —— at which Dr. Geiseman presented uThe Eternal Triangle: Man and Woman and God," and “The Romance of Marriage: Strengthr ening the Ties"—\vcre in keep' ing with the Institute theme. Discussion Groups the final day were led by Mr. Floyd Foslein, Mr. Joel Torstenson, Mr. Erling Urdahl, Mr. Martin Quanbeck, Dr. John Stensvaag, and Mrs. Fritjof Christensen. In the final message Tuesday evening, Dr. Geiseman gave the criteria for a happy marriage by saying both parties should be of the same religion. If that is not the case, however, they should settle their differences with an open mind and a consideration of God and His Word. Dr. Geiseman then answered questions students had, and led discussion. (‘3. get/wen JEWELRY COMPANY at 324% Cedar Ave. BRODAHL’S Bakery Restaurant LUNCHES - SUNDAES 621 Cedar Ma. 9740 Your Dry Cleaning PICKED UP AND DELIVERED AT YOUR ROOM] {5’ {:7 fir ALWAYS QUALITY WORK AT New Deal Cleaners See ARVIN HALVORSON Your Campus Agent Rm. 225, Mm. Hall—PD. 389 Palmer C. U DSTRAN D AUGS’ FAVORITE JEWELEI Fine Diamonds EXPERT REPAIRING of '7 744.94: 72 Saw gee...“ Throwing Light on the Library Facilities ' By Phebe Dale I thought I‘d seen all of the library until the other day when I followed Miss Tangierd into what used to be the inorganic chemistry lab. The mold) is now used as a storage room, a work room for the library science classes, and a classroom or com, mittee room. “We would like students to know that one of these rooms is available for students -who wish to study together while using library facilitia or for committee meetings,” Miss Tangierd told me. “Stu- dents need only ask for permission at the desk,” she went on to say. These rooms, however, are open only during the day. Miss Tangjerd answered some questions for me (which I had always wanted to know) about the library. Why the request slips for books have to be filled out was one of them. I found out these slips not only serve as a double check for the libra' rian, but also whenever a student wants a book that is not in, the librarian can quickly find who has the book by referring to the file of request slips. I discovered, too, that next time I bring back a merve book late, it will be futile to harangue at the librarian about the large fine. The Faarlty Committee sets the fines, and any complaints or sug- gstions should go to them. If I ever want to go into the stacks, I need only get special permission. They aren‘t forbidden ter‘ ritory for. students. Bound periodicals, I discovered, are on the open shelves, while most of the unbound are in the stacks. Perhaps many students didn’t realize that the bulletin boards, the glass display case, and the book display are centralized around some definite theme each week. During the Institute on the home, books pertaining to child care, room remodeling, and home decoration were fea Colorful jackets from some of the library‘s new books fill one of the bulletin boards this week. GROCERIES, MEATS, BAKERY GOODS SELF SERVICE Larson and Suflicool 2129 Riverside Ave. TYPEWRITERS Standard and Portables Sold, Rented and Repaired ACME TYPEWRITER CO. 128 S. 3rd St. firi‘r‘lfii‘r LI 1809 SHOES OF STYLE AND COMFORT Ecklund Shoes 409 CEDAR AVENUE DUNBAR DRY CLEANERS 2204 Riverside Ave. FRIENDLY DRY CLEANING PLANT Next to SrnlIey’s ' 10% Discount to Students Threeway Service 237d and RIVERSIDE AVES. FOR ALL YOUR GAS AND OIL NEEDS PAY LESS @@MMEI%7 : per-r. (re!!! 0 SPECIAL! Dollar Day Friday and Saturday Only Mb 8. Cedar — 4th 8. E. Henri. 3w Greeting Cards, Gifts and School. Supplies T at r n E m¢§senger r a E ss 2120 Riverside Ave. Friday. March 3, 1. Convo Speaker. Chester 5. Wilson “The Means of Survival” will be the convocation topic of Chen- , ter S. Wilson; Minnesota’s Corn- missioner of Conservation, 15. Mr. Wilson was first appointed Commissioner of Conservation by Gov. Harold E. Stassen in 1943. His term expired in 1949, and was then reappointed for another six-year term by Gov. Lud'rer W. .Youngdahl. PRESCRIPTIONS . Parker Pens — Cosmetics - 2627 Franklin ROSS PHARMACY SODA FOUNTAIN , Fresh Candies Herb Hanson Stan Erickson WE BUILD ’EM TO SUIT GOPHER WOODCRAFT Bookcases, Desks, Cabinets ~ Unfinished Furnlture and Custom Building Service Elmer Hanson Don Mohn .. Al Sannerud AT 5602 st Phone No. MA 8177 Stone-Field Corporation Students’ and Coeds’ Merchandise at Factory Price SUITS - OVEICOATS - TOPCOATS - SLACKS Grill WE AIM TO PLEASE iN TASTY FOOD GIOICE BEEF HAMBURGEES and SHORT ORDERS Around the corner at M16 RIVERSIDE AVENUE WATCHES AND JEWERY C- Hodge Univ. of Wm. 2429 Riverside AT. 3643 Salesman Pioneer Hull Old Homestead BR 7487 23c At Our Office SAVE — CASH AND CARRY 2W [W 1904 Riverside Ave. SHIRTS BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED For Your Every. .Apparel Needs HOLTZERMANN’S DEPARTMENT STORE .Sth and Cedar Show less
Q'- In ‘50.’5| ECHO POLICY 7% 2. 7a: leizingtheruponnbilitythalisconnccted‘khmlimandl boklormrdwithaczrtainammmtofuepflationmmpbsuedimr andauoeiateeditorofthel-‘daofornntym. Wehavecmiductedapoflthr the lumclassestodeter- minewherethefidsoexcehandwereitfallsdawnwithregardto coverage. youmalistsc... Show moreQ'- In ‘50.’5| ECHO POLICY 7% 2. 7a: leizingtheruponnbilitythalisconnccted‘khmlimandl boklormrdwithaczrtainammmtofuepflationmmpbsuedimr andauoeiateeditorofthel-‘daofornntym. Wehavecmiductedapoflthr the lumclassestodeter- minewherethefidsoexcehandwereitfallsdawnwithregardto coverage. youmalistsc writing, and human interest. The findings have beeninieresting.mdweasamfl will tryto make improvements and adjustments in the paper accordingly. llweweretolinafewaims,wemiflninehdethefcfl:fl (I)Tobepsnuhsu.hcflyandtheperdpdfleinl oi all-droolmd ' (I) Tomahasineereefiarttoget-nmqslaeam-pm- sibleofnflnewseventnandwritedmupinmehlwny-w rppulmallbnmcheuotrmdanlife. Havmg stated our aim, we look fora good yearon the Echo m5. Sincerely. Editor-inChief jins WIHCI Associate Editor "KAMPUS KLEAN-UP”... WHAT HAPPENED TO IT? It has always been the tradition, as long as we can remember, to have a campus clcan'up day. The headline in last year‘s ECHO read “Kam us Kids To Klean." It was fun—students took a Saturday to rake. .Iul away refuse. clean their rooms. and generally made this a better place to live. The climax came when the work was finished and everyone tramprd down to RlVCl’Slde Park for a picnic supper. But we on the ECHO staff are wondering—where is the 1950 model of “Kampus chan-Up"? So far we haven’t heard one word about it. We've phoned a few people about it. and they don’t know either. Do we nch .i responsrblc person. a “gogettcr” someone (and some' .me who H h Ippy \\'Url§lllg for others) to act as chairman for this day? Do we as students have to approach our councrl representative. or our Soeiil Drrcetnr, and find out how we can go about having such a day? It isn‘t too late! \Ve would like to see the wheels start rolling for “Kampus Klean-Up." It would give our campus a new face. it would he a lot at fun, and it would be a wonderful story for the ECHO! The Echo Sufi. Student Council Announces Honor Convocation Plans The Augsburg Student Council has completed plans for the annual honor convocation which is to be held on May 17, at 10 o'clock in Trinity Lutheran Church. The program Will get under way with the regular chapel service. The chapel message Will be given by Dr. Bernard Christensen. Jim Pntrson ml] lead in devotions. and the Augsburg Ambassadors Quarv tct \vrll provide SpCClrll music. Mr. George Solberg will act as Master of Ccrcmunics for thc convocation. The music awards for participation in the choir. choral club and band will he presented by Mr. Leland Suteren. These awards will go to seniors; they an: also based on the number of years spent in the various organizations The athletic awards will be given out by Mr. Bdor Nelson, and Mrs. Lois Kiefer. The awards in swearcrsi Awasz for work on the Echo and will be presented by Rev. Norman and Miss Anne Pederson. respectively, Mr. Vernon jaunt will resent the awards in the field of Forensics. Aminthefiddof ' willbepresenoedbyDr.Bern- WOW. mKdthE.HoErnanNkmorialSdao|-ahipwm hepatntedtothesndentwhoismtotmndinginacfink ' t. person-l character, and «Neda. Members 0 the past Student Council will receive awards. and the new members Will be sworn into ofice. _ . ude letters and l Q Anna-rar— . awa- nan—h... .. a.” hv-wl. -- 5"“ manna—w Hhh—hu-h-y‘ _~--t.n..s.- a...“ “whhhflh o...- cum-a Hagan... n—u— oeua-rc- 5““ Quilt-H. “I:th uh‘~" .o‘e—u 6* A El) aha Academy Wednesv day May 18, at 9:50 in the mom- :3 will also attend but will not go as a delegate. C O t On Monday. May 15. the Augs- burg Choir will present our Chap- el program. and now her mate has taken over the duty of lurching their lone egg. e e e Claire Hobart. blind missionary to Mexico, sang and played a number of his own hymns in chapel last Friday. Mr. Hobart has now started a school for the blind on the Mexican borderi CHAPEL v s/ "We must come to God . . . give our heart to Christ . . , come to know Him in a personal way." "We need spiritual research. mhoneofuinhhhfetofind out the richer experience.” “Christianity isn't real to us unless it becomes personal." “The best gifts of God are giv— en only to those who seek them." 4/26 Dr. Garistensen. ". . . yet most of us are not able to stand on Christ alone. . 4/28 Henry Mayer. "We are surrounded by so many ideas . , . so many things that puzzle us." "We simply must know if we are to live . . . we must have some answers to the problem of the "Young friend. I would en- courage you in the reading of God’s Word." 5/2 Rev. C. E. WM Aussie Returns as Accountant The Business Ofice proudly announces the arrival of a new accountant. His name — Alvin ohm-in. ' mind-pa dhislifisu ' harm H'sz h-u‘ A?! \ Na “mm-imhuflkmfl'thnlfial WmhMI.T--iukiqhiduum mmmnhowlhiprulymumemt Katha-of hwmmdhqmmmnehawmln anthem-'hAw-Ienatdth MayLTheyoh-erndhuhhmrl ammonium-kw“! ciyandcurmryjdsu Mending-«hot within tkyhnlurmthmeTheywmahovflthsma hhSchunlfuloytAtn-elamhiflillmhm also going to tour the Women. “ ‘ y at Sl‘ ‘ On May 8. the Rui-al Soaology‘ Gas made a field trip to Mon to oboerve a typical rural m- munit'y. Special emphasis was placed on rural organisations much as Cooperatives. which, by the way. provided the transportation for the tour. The Class in Abnormal chology will spend May 15 at the Hastings Mental Hospital. observ' ing the operation of a mental in- women. Some groups from the Social Problems Classes are also visitin such places as the Lutheran We - Listenhere. anhu ywput too «if-fun. there: huntoheaflp dayon 7" .ml anteater as" h“ e g e of the AW that sfternom. will he hm 21‘“ “3.3355333”. ' picnic nlus you‘re too determined not to skip school. come on with the rest of us and skin I clear Wiener has“? fare Children's Receiving Home. “ENTHUSIASM” SOLUTION TO SOCIAL PROBLEMS If there's any subject that has been kicked and tossed around lately without anything besides more talk being done about it, it‘s that of “campus” social life. Perhaps the main questions that arise a that regarding the kind of activities students want and how these might be best presented to them. Just for an ample, let’s take this year's Echo Extr- when membersofthecartwerebothonandcficampusmidenuMmr one whominitiftheydidn’t hsvenlotoflun wtfingitmdqiu many hosmofpneu'ce;orukanym who-awitilit wasn‘t-bu. “Cell- If this same kind of enthusiasm couldheafipliedroallof our school " ,wh-n activrties. we'd have some to mh ones. 7- .- Wrfln’tmmhbm vol-.7. caning «liq M says. “then wu’t he onethereanyway”or“l’mltrelm‘thtvespodtime.” and]: der a party isn't a success when nobody even up am the idea of having one. Let's back these school activities who heartzdly when they come up. —Diek Myhu, '5]. 7a 74a 2344; 1,2«4 (Yumwymmsitwm-wam a. ,— b’ dandkmnbhdH-QLI-Ilh men airm(lnthnD¢i)-ddhmlorhnvingir—Wlun) Greetings students and seniors: This being my first bit of inspira- tion to you. I would like to warn you to read further at your own rld. I am not the sentimental type of writer so you won't be moved to tears by this stuff but it is my hope that out of all this you. the en, tical reader. may receive some gui along your merry way. Are all of you girls set {or summer? I read in the latest fashion (udmaybemae)andpt rah-has hhp‘hdvflbfi g—flkdhw-dp hadmwui. Show less
BASEBALL OFF TO SLOW START; POSITIONS NOT YET SETI'LED practice has hem ham ed this ear by the continued cold weather and linflows: whichyhas given the bachoys a slow start in outdoor practice. Auggie Tech is not the only school in the predica— men: and because of this, twirlers are much further... Show moreBASEBALL OFF TO SLOW START; POSITIONS NOT YET SETI'LED practice has hem ham ed this ear by the continued cold weather and linflows: whichyhas given the bachoys a slow start in outdoor practice. Auggie Tech is not the only school in the predica— men: and because of this, twirlers are much further along in their work than the ham. Edou- is_ having a tough time deciding who his namng issue will be. Several infielders are showing about equal ability. This should make the team fairly strong against either left or right handed pitchers. In the catching department the team has little to worry about with Dave Dillon and Bud Leak who will compare with the best in the league. Woody [arson is a good prospect, too. Tth the guy hair. as:Mark potential. .l. flnwbnefldoris inking Rad are certain to be flung while Jury Davis, Wayne thllnnmnareontheirwaywithalitfle more work needed. PM Ado D-hhgar, Bob Hagr, lack Schwartz, letter-men, are having a tough battle for their positions by up'andrcoining rookies such and Norma, Ed Swandl, Laurie Balm and John Leak. Bob Howdb is main flyrchaser but Bud Leak, Red Brennan, Dave Dillon and Bill Onischuck are being used in the outfield because of their batting With the depth and pep the Nelson men have shown thus far, they should be serious title contenders. Sports Editor Richie Howells "it AUGSBUDG ECHO Spam 5m Thu-day, May 11, 1950 Pop'fl-ee‘ Track Team Fourth in - Lutheran College Meet The Auggie Tracksters partiCipated in the Viking Olympics Sat: urday at Rockford. Illinois, and made a good showing considering the number of men taken down there. This was the first year Augsburg has taken part in the meet, alt though it was the ninth annual Lutheran College Meet. Augustana of Rock Island won the meet by edging Wartburg by one and a half points. Wartburg had 46. St. Olaf was third, while Augsburg came in fourth. These were trailed by Gustavus, Valparaiso and Carthage. Comb ' with the meet and hope: to make ddsmmeamgthinthefieldevenxs, CV Fodienhoputowmdiiemectnextyear.Hehugoodtwonto believediat. a very good race. edging by in' chat I runner from Wartburg. Dick Martin-on and Jim‘ Han- son picked up two second places in the half and quarter mile re- spectively. Dari Pangbiitn added some points by placing second in the 100 yard and third in the 220 yard dashes. Bill White also ran up some paints, getting fifth place in both mile and two mile events. Augsburg added a third place in the mile relay With Hansen, Krue- er, Kidder and ertinson. Duane wall, George Ruud rind Ted Anbuhl ran good races but failed to qualify. Walt“ Cops Trophy With Third Win Johnny Wet-kn, seen around campus last week, has just re turned from Norway after com! pleting one of the most success' ful speed'skating seasons in his career. He won permanent pose session of a large trophy in Nor» way‘s 1500 meter race, copping that event for the third straight year. This is the first time anyone has been able to accomplish that fete. Johnny made his first trip to Europe for the Winter Olym’ pics of 1948. Since then his wm' ters have been spent in various countries in Europe. 5W 7m 74¢ BdeInGarl-Id Dear Students. PM 34:: Tuesday, May 9 Yup! Time has finally come for me to thirty out With my column, not just for two weeks, but for good. As of l0:30 tomorrow morning, Ildl'e Howells will take over as Sports Editor. it is hard to say good: bye 00 something I like domg so much. but the reign must end some' y with my writers My" am Tony 1m monk Howells. and last but not last $1 have enyoyed working with everyone on the paper, and esv an Iguana I (3- (hhn. And, oh yes, thanks for the ink, Glenn. I would hke nothankyou. hofalLthankstothecoaches d f cul '. ‘mdmn m a l“for keeping us up to date, and for for the helpful hints given us. mlpom th atbleti‘ events. “Let‘s take Inglokwll the past Land a glance into the future. I never add figure out how Dave “'8” hen but when they wmncd “P bowled such high games with cold well. maybe you had better ask hin...Andwhatisthislhear.aboutTo-i0hnoplanning,totake is midnll team to the extramural meet? . h? trying; the YoYo‘s will make it yet. . ..To Horny am: . The WAA. bucket- ' fence “I ‘ mlosesomemrnefi...l‘lopetheboyshkethe ‘mfififkgastheydidlastyear...lbwllmhnfiisgmngm . I bushel basket playing first for the Ukulele softballers. . . Sorry. lilaiainfumed;“Ane”Misworkingonhislast Septanber Wflgiusl‘llhlng my dose on the line. Good hack. “Chit jcihnw BY THEWAY... GIRLS RESORT TO INDOOR GAMES ...1N WAA By Myrr Maybe you thing Edor and his baseball team are disgusted with the weather—. well I think he has every right to bciand so do we! Softball is our spring sport, but with the weather against us, the girls have had to resort to playing indoor sports in the gym. Badminton, arial darts, and hand ball are the favorites. So come around and participate in the at tivity of your choice; and when the weather gets nice (and we hope it‘s soon) there‘ll be soft' balls and bats waiting to see some action. The W.A.A. has elected it‘s officers for the coming year. After the final count on Wedneav day, the following results were given: President: “Myrt” Vice'president: Beverly Secretary - Treasurer: M - rlen e Rnnningen, and Sports Recorder: Harriet Haller. I take this oppor tunity of welcoming these girls to the W.A.A. Council. and we‘ll all be looking forward to a big, ger and better W.A.A. next year. With your help and cooperation I know it will be! Refusing to back down to on inconsis» ieni spring, our track and goll boys 8mm 2m are still out to win. Gene )esperson is shown crossing the finish line at Homline, and Chuck Stenvig is concentrating on a short putt. Ten Enter Softball Tourney; Horseshoe, Tennis Scheduled With the Cl’lJlllf‘lOllSl‘iIP .md the ntmiuuml minimum! lll sight ten softball [cams Will swing for top honors. It is llli‘ Lima! field in many years. The teams have bccn split into two leagues, Anicrigin .ind Nilllllllll. Representing the minor circuit are the Pom Pom Buys C.|Pl-lllh'\l by Egor Madryga, Repeatcs headed by Howie Pearson. Earl Dreyer's Hammerheads, The Go Bars lrd by John Garland, and Everett R. Johnson's PoDunks. The ilYiI tcnms composing the NnIlUl'Ml League are the Apaches under the leadership of Wendell Thorwiclt, the Lll' tle Lakers managed by Bob Jakobitz, Marvin Johnson’s Yilks, the CO - Rec Cure Say, fellows! We’ve got a rug- ‘on, if you’re interested in ' winething to do. Come on ova to Sivertsen and help ping the piililfi‘pong ball- and shuttle the sh e boards with the rest ofuswhoaremnjoringin“so- dal life at Augsburg." That Rec- reational Room seems to-have I remedy for everything, including headaches, colds, and lonely hearts. So pack up your troubles and throw them into a Pit game at CoRec night at Sivertsen. Dairy Queens coached by Rich- ard johnson illld Don Slark't gang called the Gismos. Games will be played at River side Park, Bracken Field and pos- ribly Monroe Field. Times for the men are 3:30 and 4:30 on Mon- ys dirough Thursdays. But while softball boom to do some other intramural sports. Now under way are toumamenta in horseshoes and tennis. There are singles and doubles in both sports. Anyone may Like part. It‘s not too late to enter. Want more info? See Wendy Shielll AUGGIES DUMP REDMEN 3—0, DROP PIPER, JOHNNIES’ GAMES By Tony The Augsburg baseball team opened its conference season Sat— urday April 22, on the St. Mary‘s diamond. Behind Bill Onischuck’s four hit pitching the Auggies ramped to a 30 Victory. The hit- ting attack was led by Bud Leak. the Auggic hard hitting right fielder. scored all of its three runs in the first inning, combin- ing rouse timely bits with some of the St. Mary's miscua. The Augp'a must have defied three on baa, but a few Ming by the home on urn-Ils- Onischuck was superb on the mound throughout the contest. His control vim something to see as he didn't give the Redmen muchtomngat.3illwashiton the right wrist urly in the mo- testbuthemanagedtoshakeofi’ the injury and notch his first win of the young sum The Auggics who were to play Macalestu last Tuaday, found the spring weatba a hit too wet and cool. The fine was poor period and Will p at a law date. the By Dick Augsburg suHered its first con- ference loss of this early hast-t ball season, when .i hustling Ham- line nine defeated them 94) at Fort Snelling on April 37 The weather was cold and so were the Auggies as they committed many errors and were impotent at the plate The SI'AtlSllCS revealed sew en errors and only five hits for the Eagles. Wayne Nelson, starting pitcher for Augsburg, gave up five hits and four walks during his brief stint of three innings. Augsburg also gained some unearned runs during these three innings With Hamlinite Dori Anderson allow- ing four walks, hitting Jadr Schwartz With a pitched ball, and allowing Dave Dillon 3 single jerry Davis relieved Nelson in o ' hurled ' ihethirdand runnin- By ‘ruuy St. John's Unlvz'hlly wuntlly lriilht'tl l7r8 .ll lll4' Johnny field Thursday. M.Iy 4 The men from ()illugciille llll l".‘I.!‘,’llllll,l Ilia! ilic Nclwn llll/lln'lwmi'll lllllW, collecting a tum] of 1% hits for the day The Augsburg hurling Corp. put on a parade from the bench to the pitchtr’s mound and back to the bench. Red Brennan start- ed on the hill and pitched good ball for five innings. At that time the score read 4-2, favoring the home Club. Red was taken out after St. john's had pushd aaou four more runs in the sixth. None of the other pitchers stayed armnd very long, as Brennan was followed by jerry Davis, Ron Swanson and Ron Main. Main finished up the game and looked goodfordielitzlewhflehewu in. Augsburg collected 13 hits in this contest, the best hluw being a homer by Bob Howells. Had the boys had stronger pitching. they could have won the sine handily. Many of the Jo nny but went for extra bases as a re: sult of the high Wind. Show less
I'I'IE .txuernvne ECHO VJ, IN MMM,MH,I9SO Carlsen, Andress Named ' 4 to Publication Posts oflheldioand Iliurgrtwomident publications Nfiuchmdmufi: mefibummAMmmfimmfim Win, and Business Manager, John Id. These same positions are filled by l.an Paton and 3d: for the Augsburgim a... h find mince for lie... Show moreI'I'IE .txuernvne ECHO VJ, IN MMM,MH,I9SO Carlsen, Andress Named ' 4 to Publication Posts oflheldioand Iliurgrtwomident publications Nfiuchmdmufi: mefibummAMmmfimmfim Win, and Business Manager, John Id. These same positions are filled by l.an Paton and 3d: for the Augsburgim a... h find mince for lie new pmition as editor ‘or of the column, the WW Jim Ania: inun- vfle h- had clan-lance in a mall mapn'ne which should - aid lull! his work «a the ‘ I I w“. c . o] LaVon Paulson has good exv ' pericnce for her position as she MAY had the same position on this n Tm_s‘- M year‘s Augsburgian stall. Bob Quanbeelr '51. with a major in 12 Funky W for Mathematics and a minor in Seniors Chemistry, is planning on a teach- !) Baseball —- Made-tee mg Profession. , I , , The new Associate Editor of 16 VWWI’YW the ECHO. Jim Waller, gained of Mr. That . 17 How com, . fine experience this year in actr Choir in” for No... ing as Assistant Copy Editor. John m 1).): c914,“. Leak, Business Manager, is a not: Business major which should aid him in his new position. ACP Rates Echo "First Class",- 5urvey Agrees with ACP vllwad 140W fuck with the Associated inn of a reunent in the A rating an the student eur: vey were chiefly in the are; of news writing. w ere criticism was strong. There was a common agreement too. at to the need of a more positive editorial policy and of more news feature mate: rial. Students were most happy about the sports department. ACP raven ranked that high. too, but said there was often too much sports material. M's College may be pretty far “05 the track" midog but the majority a {madam response—but the guaeral reaction agreed very Collegiate Pre- eritial rau'ng on the cunt received a few days ago. who waned-Foo o moonl' sale. plned the ECHO The general W of the ECI‘K) got a perfect score from the ACP. Use of pictures, good heads. and appropriate sparing. urnod that ' melt. The fact that about half of those surveyed were not fully satv isfied with the ECHO will be a spur to harder work next year. This year's staff can “take a how" from the fact that the great majority of students read the ECHO in its entirety. and that the college papers that receive the higher ratings are in the mi' nonty. Does Spring Make Sense? “Oh. wind! 12' winter courses. can spring be far behind?" Unquote and thank you. Mr. Shelley. ms isaveryinterestinghnesoletus now proceed to pick it apart. First we shall dissect the “Oh”. compli- out of Dr. Miller. Get it? Din-ea. Anatomy Lab. ha ha! Oh, well. Oh—onudanan‘ondmrpriaeoremotiou. ltcouldalaobean We‘mw,bminthilnuue.lchoooetothinkit'saword ol Il—onthecomhtion. nippodng that. memoftheyearornohihemate. G-u—tomovetmnrd. Gn—evuullmfoodmbeahkormpickle. Spring—6v: minutes of hysterical laughter. Hui; No. 15 $4,“ to STAN TOUSSAINT WINS STUDENT PREXY-SHIP Sun Tramp t, ’51 is the ~50-31 Stude Body President Stan was chosen by Auggic stude in the final election held May 3 in the Stuant Center. He succeeds Fruth Ano. ‘50, who is com- pleting his second year in that 05cc. Stan. who's hometown is Milaca, Minnesota. was the '49350 PI“? of the Mission Society. HIS new duties will include presiding at Stu- dcnt Council and Srudcnt Society mccl‘in M Stun Toussainl, Student Body President-elect, tries the shoes and desk of Frank Ario. Both seem to fit prefly well. Mayo Foundation “Academy of Science” Held at Rochester Inspecting the laboratories of the Institute of Experimental Med- icine, touring the Mayo Clinic. visiting the Mayo Foundation Museum of Hygiene and Medicine, and watching the production of cortisone, were all included in the agenda at 'the Minnesota. Academy of Science held at Rochester, Minnesota. May 6. and attended by nine Aristotelian members and Dr. Shirl the eighteenth annual meeting of ey Miller, the Academy‘s newly elected seeremry. For those especially interested in EstonianPleced on Maintenance Stall Konstantin and Regina Kallas of Estonia! Where can you find a more interesting and appreciative couple? When the General J. H. Mo Rae clocked in New York it LlIS' patched a small family who had just left behind them the bitter years of war, the insecurity of displacement. and the memory of broken family lies. And yet their fi r s r lighthearted imprcsswns were: the "Awfulness" of the truf- fic and the height of the build' ings. Konstantin attended the First Technical High School in Estunia, graduating in 1932. Within a few years he was hack at school again and in 1942 he graduated as a lawyer. When Mr. and Mrs. Kal' has become acquainted With our. and their. Custums and language. (they have a wonderful fariliry already) Mr. Kallas wants to try law again. Mr. and Mrs. Kallns aa- ' reading (they at now buy with Tolsttn‘). classical music and as Mr. Kall- upreud it “jazz when there is beau." Toivo, their two yer old non, (I’m afraid we div-head him with our qulstiuing) retains a their joy. With sincere and ingenious grantude they expresaed their happiness to a kind and hospinhle America. I can only my welcome from America to the Kallas' and I hope America wall never cease to appreuare this sincere and un' “Aiming family. —].W. organic chemistry the visit to the cortisone laboratory aroused great acclaim. It was explained that three months are required before the final step is completed in the production of cortisone. Following the luncheon at twelve‘thxrty. the group observed demonstrations. exhibits, and mo- tion pictures set up by members of the academy. thhcrs of the Aristotelian Society attending this eighteenth annual meeting ln' cluded Leola Ekblad, James An- dress, Norman Hoium. Robert Hofllandrr, A r v i n Halli/man. Quentin Johnson, Russell Berg. Glen Hendrickson, and Charles Anderson. . He will act as chmniun of tht ‘xccuuvc committee of the Student Council. and \Vlll serve as a mtmhrr of Hit student- faculty commuter. His opponcnt in the final clccnnn w.\s David Rnkltr. ‘52. Also defied May i was Tom Ohno. ’52. as Dir-«tor (\f Athle- tics. phi'llis Baker. '52. .n Direc- tor of Rihlicadons. Quent Guxh rich. '53, [)ifl‘t‘lor of Forcnsics. and Lemi' Ancmon. ‘3. as N. S.A. Director. Tom Ohnn. .| Huh mainr. has liccn rmnm' fur 1hr \.|r5lr\' Athletic {c.ims. HlS ummncm Ill tlit‘ hnal clccnnu \\.l> Dun-us "Doc" Johnson. “Associate Editor of lhr ECHO" has l’hvllis "l’rr \V’rr" Baker‘s officinl nth» lllla \‘rar. though Slll‘ also gained fame for her column. “Pr \V'er Ponders." Dick Mi'hrr pmvidr‘d still cum- pclition in tho l’ii nus rare. with I‘ve “er polling ln'l \uu-s hi Dick's l7-l. Qucm Umitlmli (arr "In The Durk' 1 itI.u1|).tlcl\.h\lBruce Kocrnl‘r. 5. m ill; l’nicnsics mcc. Qucnt. .| mrmlwr \\l [hr Dchatr mm. unis phumgmplu‘r m the twain ECHO. Lcruy Anvnsnn. .l mrmlirr of [his ymr‘s Clinml Club. was wry active in N.S.A work. His 011' pnncnt was Eugene Anderson. Stepping down are Directors Dave Dillon. Athletics. Gerald “Buss” Peterson, Publications. Vince Hoversten. Forensics, and Herm Aline, NS.A. The primary election was held May 1. - For the Addicts... m year brought a libernl pol- icy when the school allowed it’- men students to smoke on cam- pus. Do we still deserve that privilege? Now the campus and especially ‘the Science Hall steps are noth- ing but a mess of cigarette butts. Let’s help the campus keep it'- new, clean appearance by walk- ing those few steps necesary to reach the receptacles and ridding ourselves of the stubs where they won't be nollt‘t‘d. STUDENT LEADERS AT TlPI-WAKAN CONFAB The newly clcclcd members of the student countll pnfllt'llmli’ll n. the Student LCddCl’Sl‘llp Retreat uhzcli [wilt [‘lm t W1 Jnrsday, at l.Show less
I. 1'” May Becomes Musical With Recitals, Concerts The music students and organizations on campus have scheduch a full program fur May in order to demonstrate that achievcmenu 0n W'cdnuday. May 10th. at 8 p m in the chapel. the piano pupils of Mn Vera Tim ind the vmcz pupils of Mr. john Thu... Show moreI. 1'” May Becomes Musical With Recitals, Concerts The music students and organizations on campus have scheduch a full program fur May in order to demonstrate that achievcmenu 0n W'cdnuday. May 10th. at 8 p m in the chapel. the piano pupils of Mn Vera Tim ind the vmcz pupils of Mr. john Thu presented a I'JCIlal Lorrine lair-lb. Dale Jab. Lame W Kenneth son. Harry Anne. Calvin Storiey, and Darlyne Dean comprised THE AUGIBUDG ECHO Thai-nutrle Mrs. ’B. M. Christensen Speaks At A.W.S. Installation Banquet The newly clznzd oficen of the AWS. were installed at the ANS. lnstaflment Banquet. held in :hc dining hall on May 5. at 6.00. The than for the evening was GROWTH. mmmmmmn-MW Cmoh My. 'Sl; ’9. zone Vc-ner. '51; Tm. Myrna ' '31. the piano group and Mo . Merida Collins. Marvin Rodvik. Orion Felland, an Arne Merand tendered tot-.11 wins. On May th .«t ‘l p m, the Men's Chorus unll appear in conccrt at Oak Grin-r Lutheran Church )le nf Mrs Thurs Vim. ,uft. 'Llll he presented tn tit. imp-i at May 1!» The annual Norwrp'an Dny Celebration will be held in the Armory on W'ednesday the Will. The Augsburg Chair will sing again for the second year. Addi- tional music will be by members of the Minneapolis Sym~ phony Orchestra. Alumni Association Installs Seniors lirltlllilJi; 8......“ .,i' 1950 uill ii-v iilTl(Illl)’ wrlmmcd into tlir Aug-lung Alumni Acaiiciauiin «in liridi: (wrung. Miy l? Tln~ Milkml atrlcumc to the So ninr» i~ «truich Lllll’lllg' the ant nu ll Ftnilty R with The event \Hll. .i~ .il\i..ij.‘~. l‘t' liclJ in the Din' iiiij Hall Thu. lfwclitivc Glni' millt‘c ii lllt' Alumni Azsnciatmn will lit‘ tht‘rc tn gin-t thc ittidcnts. Thr- srninr: “ill pass through a short rrrriving line in which they kill mcrt Dr. and Mrs. Chris- tensen. and Dean and Mrs. Nash. Aftt‘t t l\ r l r inShow less
P.5— ‘71: 7k am When I look aty all the mvma that the faculty ha: pamupated m I wonder how they find tune to teach(.’) dauel Maybe they thouldn‘t let dunes inurfere with therr extra'curn'cular activities? I am not saymg that our faculty is too active. though. There are still tome vall'lowen who... Show moreP.5— ‘71: 7k am When I look aty all the mvma that the faculty ha: pamupated m I wonder how they find tune to teach(.’) dauel Maybe they thouldn‘t let dunes inurfere with therr extra'curn'cular activities? I am not saymg that our faculty is too active. though. There are still tome vall'lowen who haven‘t blossomed out, yet. ' paniu. boya)!—Before the game most of the crowd was deepen:er guessing where Jun Km wan. We had just dectded he was too ttted to warm-up when it was an‘ nounced that he was sxck, It doesn‘t pay to thmlt Spring at Augsburg is when all the boys start taking out non‘Augsburg women lulu mad (do they ever date Auggle girls") and thou hard-workmg girls start cleaning their rooms. Sound! yust like any other ttme ml the year. I guess A4 "7 see 7: by Karl Nestvold Angnhurulé tun rcmdtmng tunlerrnce fun. ht MarvN‘ and Concurdta. huth rank hlflhtf than the Augmm‘ m Ml.‘\(‘ ~t.mdmgs. al' ,hmmh the Edth defmwd [he Cflbhe“ tcnnr, Mann Lanza .md Is also frum the "4 50 m [hf (“mummy Hm. “New”: 5‘, far ruent movte "Toast to New Orleand" h.“ (hp. {awn gt MMV‘K huwmer‘ has nm nuw (lxmhx‘d the ladder tn firit place lt I~ \r‘t been encmmtt‘tcd. hut wvll :vnadr the "m. "' lh‘ few tun” [h‘t I‘M" 9“" “Rd a”. ,H. “Murrm‘ “Chm! . hvgh m the popular h”. [urtle 4nd .m‘ \{ MAer “.h. H, r)“, ~Ufi and my [arm \::'l gurmdered semrclasalcal mum‘ ‘ tl'h‘ curate-revue. H ..t New”; m «cum! l mll nuw leaxe you With thr mm; that 34.th The ernxtv are .tliu ~eu>nd 1n total 1~ wwenth m thh Mxnneapullk'st Paul hxt .l L'Jnu‘ ncmgc mi 6'7 pntntx tune poll. “So Long ltK Been (lnud t., t Pau' Saul! t~ the twp point Know You". 'M v O O O O v O O o ' o o CNHWNNO‘OOOOOH O O O O O O O O 4 ' O o v -44: l , t LAUNDRY SERVICE . . DUNBAR CLEANERS t | 10% Dneount ‘ l 2204 Rtver-de Ave. on Dr)‘ Clam“. : : Ntcx w. DUNBAR : . MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. M BR‘ 04“ : 2u----------..~-----..--~---..--nu--- .... --------.... r ................... -~~~-~m. .... --- ...... --------- , l l \ \ Meet the gang at . . . s \ l l 7’ IN I ‘ ' l : 410 Nicollet Avenue Q t t JUST A IlOCK OFF CAMPUS : l FOUNTAIN SERV|CE 4s noun FILM SERVICE E z SOUP AND SAWWICHES CIGARETTE ‘ ‘ POPCORN COMM : tx’LH . . y g W5 IS "f RACE To GO 1 TO MET AM) GIST M K05 YOU KNOW! THE AUGSIUIG ICHO court. Lat neuon Aug-burg loot a crucial game to St. Mary'- on the Winona Ioor. Hitting the High Notes 37 "-7 1-0- Patu Page’s "Tenneuee W'altz" has taken a drop from first place on the popular music trend to thud place. Perry Como's "I!" Is runmng a close fourth. A new MGM tell-r. “Two Week: With Love", ha: made poplar the novelty tune "Aeraba Honeymoon" by Debbie Rey- nolds and Carlton This in now m fifth place. Guy Mltchell‘s "My Heart ths for You". the tune that ruse raptdlv m the hit tune parade m the rwm cmes, Is now In it’t‘llnd plan- The tune that has wld thnumnd~ ul RCA ted the past «rub, “Be My Love” by the popular vmmu \'xctur seal records In few satumlum «me can no not: nun Fulfill"! turnouts Why gamble uhen ymt um he Ian. “adorn Ifl'lll'l' mall" I ran for you I" he nunnul nl ntperinr I'lll‘IHV II“. "In: II I uliamuml. 4n RrII-Irrnl Inn-I- on. In- ulrau-rd your "unbu- hy grading «Ii-mom!- uilh tho Mosul-rope and Diamante. Oscar P. Gustafson Co. Jewelers MM mummy .lMHH: r w; :‘v Show less
UNDEFEATED OUINTS BATTLE FOR I-M TOP Laat week's results ohuwed a clearer pn- tun uI both the KItty and Dougie Leagub ~tandIIIg.‘ The Hustle“ lead In the Kltty League while the Duggie Leauuc I~ headed by (hi: Sneakin‘ Dcatone. Then: are «till Inur undeleated teams in ll’It' mu leagues. Huatlera.... Show moreUNDEFEATED OUINTS BATTLE FOR I-M TOP Laat week's results ohuwed a clearer pn- tun uI both the KItty and Dougie Leagub ~tandIIIg.‘ The Hustle“ lead In the Kltty League while the Duggie Leauuc I~ headed by (hi: Sneakin‘ Dcatone. Then: are «till Inur undeleated teams in ll’It' mu leagues. Huatlera. Sneakin‘ Deacon» \X'uodpeckera. and Per \Xeea The Yier \M‘rt upaet by a \‘rn‘ xtrnng Pee \X'ee team in knock them IIUIII the undeleattd NW The result: til the \Vcclt Blue Jays 41, lhuv Queen ll \Vuodpeekers 27. Ham- nu'rheadi 23. Stag Party 39, Slushhucheh 14 L05 Hombres 3]. Cluwnx 30. Hu~tlei~ bl. Faculty 32. Tipper: SI. Slop Shuts lo and Pee \h'ece 39. Yu'Ym 324 Leading scorers lui this walk gannw \n-Ie Pete Hanson 2H plk. Louis Morseth 15 PK\. and Hnrvey Peterson 15 [‘(5 Louis Moneth leads the IndI\'Idual semen \Mth ()8 pulnta BY THE WAY... Aussies Upset Clinltcrs ...IN WAA By Audrey Fraud: Smash' DrI\'e' Luh (\(ll’h, 'lrn me Anyway Badnnntnn tnutnaun‘nb in Ill that! lull swung at \VAA I‘ll\\ddd\\ lhe uul~ haw thosen their partner: and ate Ium III the thiclt and last race Iur the {hampluthl’np At prcaent Donna “'ang and Martha Bo- louy an: holdan duwu hr~t plan: but their ml" It a tough one a: uthei teams air target to challenge them to “Cllnll‘” In the ladder Tournament The Parkhuard Augpuw did It again, A‘ they swamped the unbeaten Nam! (‘Illnhi‘l’\ O0 to 27. The game “as a battle «II speed and the Auggies bested their opponents and went on to pour In buckets Imm may (or net. Pith W WI: high point gal roll in; up I tunic 2!, foe. the center slot ‘ Virg Takes a Rebound ~uh.~tItute~ The Ian~ ha\e heen waItInu to we thew huy< In at‘tmn 5W 7W tie pm a, By Tony Johnnon .‘v far a: I could see the .fluggiestHamlttIc game “m played hetorc the largest crowd of the season. I Imagmc cwrwnc “an hupmg tur another up ~ct ml the Pipers However, Hamlme proved they “(re the claw ul the league as can he donated from the Iact that the\- once held a 4“ point lead Th1: lead was establisth agatmt Augsburp‘s tint team by the Ptpcn ~tarlln): quInt OI count I doubt if anyone will realize the loss Augsburg suficred when Jim Kottom was unable to play became of Illness. Certainh the Auggies minced Jim's rugged rebounding when they were up against such a towering joe Hutton. HamlIneK euacht via» \XUFHCd 1n n: K part ut the game though Midway In the second half he ran out of centerx Hi‘fllla. Smupaard. and ()stcrkarth Iouled nut in that order Mr the luv nl height breathe he Imerted huh (metr. 6' F" Hllttum didn‘t haxc tn “uny- ahuut xtarttng guard In Gusmer “a~ ~tIll an Inch taller than an\' Augme One thIng whlch cvervone apprCCIatcd \\a~ the ltht'ral uw «II the .‘iugshurg T J PREPARATIONS ARE NOW BEING MADE FOR SPRING SPORTS, SIGN UP NOW The Trim: season WIll soon he here and t-wryhudy Interested In baseball, track. poll. and tcnnn are requested to Sign up In the Athletic office All {our >ports Wlll be based un the amount of signatures sIuncd on eaeh ut these lists. If enough men do not sign Tony Yohnson, Aussie Yumpcr, Vins Ski Yump Tony Juhnmn. Auphuru ~kI :umva \mm the Minuehaha llll'lll la>t Sunday l’atL 5|“!quthin Tunrna He uutclavcd lII~ nearest it\al~ wtth IqupE ul bl and 725 Inst, Tun) I~ part III a group mhu’h I~ hIlURIl a~ "lht Flying Julmmm.“ Th» tucludw and hI~ hiutheh .‘\I1 and Harold Tuny (hauipmn at littm high uhuul Runuu‘lt High III I945 and unit IIIJHV Int-en tluuughnut the Northwe~1 \\ A 5 A ~Int t then hm la‘l \t‘at rum nun the MIAC and tlII~ way plaerd \tl\ lHL‘l‘. H M l’ INTRAMURAL STANDINGS Doggie leagu- Kmy ngue w L w L Snack-n buxom 2 o Hustlus 6 0 Lo; Homh re; 3 I Woodpodun 4 0 5909 Parties 2 1 Pee Wecs 3 0 Vo-Vos 4 I r- ------------------,,--q l JENSEN JEWELRY co. I I Watch Repairing l 1 10% Discount : l to Students : t A! 324% Cede! Ave. : .,----,--,---------m,~", :--N~--’-~-------------~: : OLD HOMESTEAD GRILI. E l Home Cooked Meals . : and Pastries I I 2216 Riverside Ave. : t \ km 1 up Int each then that Will he tlmppcd Sn all returnInt; lettermen he sure and met all thaw Interested III [\altlilpdtlnfi III one of the qur [n slfln up. spurt >purt tn nun up Rmueinbet all returning: tuu~t nun up Baseball men notice. Monday. Marth 12. baseball workouts will begin In the gym. This also includes letter-men from last year. Sotne 0f the returning veterans are: Don Eckhofi'. Mark Raabe. Harvey Peterson‘ Bill Onis— thuck. Jack Schwarts, Arlo Dahleger. Woody Larsen. Don Dillon. Bob Hage. Laurie Bal- 7ar. Wayne Nelson. and Ron Main. In the tt'nttl- dcpartnnnt Bill Kuross WIll ‘tad tht‘ aIIHllIt't ytat \\'Ith lIIIII m'l he [2 Roy Nyhm. Boh Odegard and Sunny Knutsen. Bill Kurt)» I~ luulung for \\ Ild auam name“ to WInnIng [lit lhIs laxt year «who \lldlhpltllhhlp year after lll‘ dCCISI\( victory Pipers Swamp Auggics In Rat Race Tilt Aubhum and Hainllm «'ath \\-vn an» III Hurt t'»Kll"L’ t' ' I‘Itt'll‘dll a: tht Arum), \IIquat ll"1‘.I' ,4 A\lth the Aug- «gn \ It~t'\ Am J- '. Itt'd 1‘ ‘\ "Ht la'v \'re~ .aut-a m 1);” ‘l% ' In the final game of the (\t‘fltflg. Aug:- \\lllttkl R; {‘— burg. minus starting guard Jun Kottom be- cause of Illnent has clearl\ uutt‘lamd by Hamline throughout the entin- game. At the start DI the second half the PIpen looped 16 straight points while holding the Auggie-s worelesst Gehring topped Augsburg sewing With 16. By edging the vimnt l‘:;-‘t- " tht- prc In \'.t- .ue' rarly I’m. \qlmd Latt- III the u-t‘oud halt Jack Dodds drupped Iunr quICl; basket) to mark tln :tu‘ art l'IIIIIIaYY tlIt‘ wa‘ut‘ lUs.‘ hr Wit \1 ‘xuggin (u the Iinal \Ietury Show less
PIMCuoleaMQnI-Iouenmn Prepare toServeYou Yah, Yah, Smorgasbord, Come and Get It "Come and get it! We got it." In the Auggie dining hall there will be all the Norwegian food you can eat for only $1.00 at the A.W.S. Smorgasbord on Saturday. March 3 from #:30 until 7. Traditional meatballs, various... Show morePIMCuoleaMQnI-Iouenmn Prepare toServeYou Yah, Yah, Smorgasbord, Come and Get It "Come and get it! We got it." In the Auggie dining hall there will be all the Norwegian food you can eat for only $1.00 at the A.W.S. Smorgasbord on Saturday. March 3 from #:30 until 7. Traditional meatballs, various liinds ul cheese. Scandi‘ lattiiiiand. kruinb kalia, Jule ltalta and lelse are among the many things that Will be served, All the loud in being donated by women students, business concerns and friends of Augsburg. The proceeds will go to the \\".A..‘\ and the Home Economics Department to pur» chase new eqUipment navian pastries such as Former Auggie Accepts Public Relations Post Mr, Lawrence A Quanbeck, better know: as Larry. has been appointed to till the [5031' tinn of Director at Public Relations at Augsburg College Hr took position left vacant by Mr. March I. Larry has served as President Ul the thugs! burg Alumni Association lot the past twu years, He has displayed tine. inspiring lead' ership in this field of Work. Larry Quanbeck was an Auggie student hon 1936 to 19%). Hi. practical knowledge olhowdiiwarenanatAupburgplusa vain. undying old edsool gain-it will make 5'- dl the more united for the position. During the war he served in the national service. first in engineering construction work at U. S. bases in Newfoundland and later III the U. 5. Navy. He came to Augsburg to complete his college course. graduating in I907. He has been Secretary of Southtown lunch of the Minneapolis Y.M.C.A. and at present he is superintendent of Sunday School u Trusty Lutheran Church. here o\ er the Faun, on THE AUGIB'UDG ECHO Vd. LVI Minneapolis. Mm. Friday. March 2, 1951 No. 12 Problems Come, Problems Go, For [God ls the Answer to All' What are you doing for Spiritual Em- phasrs Week? Not everyone can deliver stirring sermons, but everyone can pray and know that they will be heard and answered. Pray for Spiritual Emphasis Week which Will be from March 5 through March 9. The theme is “God is the Answer." May many Auggiel find that God is the answer What's in a Name? [Nick], That ls A rose by any other name would smell , .or would it? This idea nowa< days that you can‘t call a person by the name his parents gave him is becoming lll' crcasmgly popular. at SW'CCL \\'c can start out With the old standbys Egor Madryga and Butch. Nails Norton. Nun “hat ewr imagine that these boys had such names as Robert and John. respectively" Then ihcre'~ Egor‘s boy, Muns. He‘s called Paul liicnds 01 Cultist, their “Ill always be some peeW/ee's newcomer to Augsburg would hluiisun to his lcss intimate mi tampus and we have our share. Don Eckhofl has an original one with Bones. Floor ants (Florence) Helland pre- lers Flea to the more conventional names. Along with that we have Tor-sten- son under the alias of Nini. Due to certain recent juke-box releases, Martha Bozo Bo- zony has become Marsha (with a sigh) for John (another aids) Leak. Jack Ott becomes some character \Xlll’i his Otto Von Shmotte. Then distinctively Wt: have Smiles tacked on Bob Ott. Only Dick Pear-on can claim Mutton-Head. Could it be because he's such a little lamb? On to Hicks as Charles Gustafaon and everybody‘s Pal. Bob Haze. Avie Peter-on acquired Inga when school started and she met Coco and Sammy. actually Colette Penman and Phyl- lis Sam-o. \Vhat With our Fleas, Nails. Bones, Smiles. Hicks. (excuse us) Mat-has and Johns. we can‘t forget the Freezer-ll I care not it God is on my side. My con— stant hope and prayer is that I may be found or. the side ol God. to everything. May hypocrisy be replaced by true. living, witnessing faith. Special evangelistic meeting: will be held every evening during the week. Rev. Walnad will be the speaker. Spiritual Emphasis Weeks have always been times ol criSis at Augsburg. Some are called to a new life, and some are called to thc ministry or the ml‘Slun field. Maybe you Will not be called to serve in that manner. but your presence at the meet! ings may bring your friends, who may be. l'rgc everyone to attend. Attend the prayer meeting: too. They will be held in the mornings and in the evenings. On Saturday e\ening, March 10. there “ill be a meeting in the chapel There Will he an opportunity In ~liiiie the hlbsmgs irccncd from the week birth through hear, mg: and taking part in personal testimonies. Ewry week should have spiritual emphasis. Alter .i wch ol reaming many blessmgs. \Ull may leel exalted. but let your attitude l‘t on: that “ill nu! change alter that let'l' in: loner pm That. tin: can be act'iiiii' ylishcd only by prayers. \\'l‘l:\'l l5 THE ANSWER FOR All PROBLEMS" Publications to Present '51 Variety Show E\L’l)ullk‘ l: ll.\llL’d in lllt Variety Show “infill is being held in the MuSic budding «in Saturday, March 17th There Will be no ad' mission charged, and therefore a very large crowd is expected. The publications department is putting this Show on in apprCCiation for the number of subscriptions received from the students and for the number of subscriptions they hope to receive during Easter vacation. This i~ n send otl to arilust' the cnthuslasm of peo’ ple to all magazziics during their vacation. That meek will be a wonderful opportunity tor all students to contact their friends and relatives, and obtain subscriptions from them The money from these subscription: is to be used by the publications department in financmg the Augsburgian and Echo, which are much in debt. Show less
'hTw. Ditch ' ' the Many, This Is Strictly Instinct What is your impression of "Spooneri-f' Joyce lorgerson—"oo—la-la.“ Marcellus Johnson—"Really sounds like fun." Donna Osland—“l like it a lot." Doe lohnson~"$oundl good." Janice Anderson—(Fenlti)—“Nice in the dark." Harvey Peterson r—“Boy what a... Show more'hTw. Ditch ' ' the Many, This Is Strictly Instinct What is your impression of "Spooneri-f' Joyce lorgerson—"oo—la-la.“ Marcellus Johnson—"Really sounds like fun." Donna Osland—“l like it a lot." Doe lohnson~"$oundl good." Janice Anderson—(Fenlti)—“Nice in the dark." Harvey Peterson r—“Boy what a good teacher." Mary Lee Peterson—“Good thing." Bruce lohneon—“Nech‘ng.” Chuck Howard—“To timid to say." (ls he \rying to kid us?!) Celia Hanson “‘lt builds up your morv ale." (or tear: it down) Don Reimerr —“Sounds like something to fiShow less
P-o-F-I “I'll. AUGSIUIG ICIIO Dyjol-G-l-d Shakespeare's witches In Macbeth have nothing on my two bearded room Loren Woolson and “Red” Nehoo. when '1 comes to looking into the future. After doing their wizard paraphernalia and hovering over acryotalball.theysaytolookforwardto a strong opponent in... Show moreP-o-F-I “I'll. AUGSIUIG ICIIO Dyjol-G-l-d Shakespeare's witches In Macbeth have nothing on my two bearded room Loren Woolson and “Red” Nehoo. when '1 comes to looking into the future. After doing their wizard paraphernalia and hovering over acryotalball.theysaytolookforwardto a strong opponent in Carleton. And here is their proofr The biggest thorn for Augsburg to file down tonight. will be 6‘ 3" Curt Carlton. the Carl's leading scorer for the past three seasons. In 1950. he was fourth in confer- ence scoring with 148 points in 10 games and was selected all’league forward. He led his team across the season with 307 points in 23 games. With an uncanny long shot. he does most of his scoring from far out With a one-hand push shot. A. of 1... Sand”. cu-Iem record of eight wins and two losses. They showed they can win at home 7" I GARLAND GAZES RwaherJesosCh—ritt I 1h. Isl m M Caleb walled one hy his expeio'oo “‘h theother-eotospyouehelaodofC-aan. “lhroughthi-wordagain-itwuio-y heart. Nevertheless, ny brethren that went upwithne-adetheheartofthepeoplo melt; but I wholly followed the Lord .7 God." These are stirring words. They are nir- ringhntbeeaueethereisnothiogheldhoch: they indicate an aboolme con-hear. See- ondly. this wholehearted con-hoot took place when the hearts of others were over- corue by fear and trembling; it happened when the words of the other spies Dado the hearts of the people melt. “l wholly followed the Lord my God." This “the kind of life we need today‘ We have too many who are ready to compromise their standards for any purpose. There are by osnontopinfiveofixmplayed chehomeflooe.St.]ohn‘sh-heaoeo ontheirhoenefloortotheCas-la. 61-47. In ten games. Carleton has averaged 58 points per game while holding their opponl ents to 52 paints per game Their offense is effective both on the road and at home. but their defense has been more tight at home Miss Juliet Myran of the related arts des partment of the University of Minnesota was a gues tof the home economics club on Wednesday, January 10th. She gave the highlights of her trip to Europe last turns mer. f ‘I A 8: D Hardware Co. 2124 mm ATlanfic 5703 4.— Rusty’s Shoe Service Everything Good for the She. - SKATE SHARPENING Home Typing 2212 Rivaide Old Homesteod Grill WEAIMTOHEASEINTASTY FOOO.CHOKEI$ WWW? “Snowflake Fluny” COLUMBIA G-IALBT IANUARY so 7:30 PM \ ‘- J “h‘u “thaw-peth “unmfldh‘hh cough m eooogh M «mac-an raises-redhe- aod he find. I. he 3 note In “Madonna-dbl“ are whoa-dunks“ “Insolvent-forth Did you know the: Dr. Irmiath is giving a series of German Aer-om over WCAL every Sunday at “H! LI? 0 o s The Lutheran Free Church has set aids the first weeh in February as “Home Mission Week". Several of the meetings Art to he held at Augsburg REM. HOME COOKING - COLLEGE CAFE 22H m Am HOMEMADE H! are CAKE COMPlETE SUNDAY mums WeekdaysOponéomJolpm. - SundayOponH o.InJo7p.In. DUNBAR CLEANERS 2204 W Ave. MINNEAPOLIS. “INN. LAUNDRY VIC. 10% Dheour 0- Dry Clo-in. NR1 W. DI.le Phone II. M“ New Opening MANLEY'S DAIRY LAND We??? ficfitLunZes Come in and say “Hello!” mam/w“)! Show less
Ilia-y. ]_y to. ms Siesta 7a» 714 pee“ 3oz 3170-1105-0- le seems the Augsburg basketball team pidodthecustavmtflttogetridoft‘heir had buiet‘ball for the season. The Gusties were far from being a good team, but they oerninly deserved the 6767 win. The glass backboards may have had something to do... Show moreIlia-y. ]_y to. ms Siesta 7a» 714 pee“ 3oz 3170-1105-0- le seems the Augsburg basketball team pidodthecustavmtflttogetridoft‘heir had buiet‘ball for the season. The Gusties were far from being a good team, but they oerninly deserved the 6767 win. The glass backboards may have had something to do with the poor shooting by Augsburg. The squad has not played on a court with glass backboards except for the Wartburg tourr ney. Al the befiuing of the St. Olaf game In Sunday at Northfield it loolrod as w the boy- wae in for another bad i‘t. Howe”, as dse pause prom thq played some of the batter brand of ball bow- Ih'u year. )im Kottorn. as well as Dave Hagen. should be commended for his fine rebound‘ ing in the game. The boys were "really" getting oil the floor. THE AUGSIURG ECHO PagoTl-ee AUGGIES SMOTHER JOHNNIES 83-69; SHOW ‘HOT’ OFFENSE, WEAK DEFENSE Augsburg traveled to St. John's Tuesday night as the underdog and came back as the winner, by an 83'69 score. It was a case of terrific olfense. but also one of mediocre defense. Virg Gehring, the 6‘ 5" center, led the Auggie scoring parade with 27 points from his pivot position. Other Auggiea hitting the double figures were Keir mer and Johnson with 12, and Balzer with 10. Bill Christopherson led the johnmes with 25 points. as he shot with Fulks-lilte accuracy from his forward position. Dick Maninson turned in an outstanding game on the boards, as did Kotxom, who was his usual stellar self on rebounds. The Augie. aawan 18 pointleaddwino dlesoaixoeeightpointludontwoooca- aionLTheEadeapulledoutoltheirdefen- ivealumponbodaoccaionghowever,and wanontobeatthe]ohnnieahandily.Tlse boys from Collegeville ahowed streaks of AUGGIE BUCKETEERS DROP OLES; SUCCUMB TO GUSTIE ONSLAUGHT ByHarveyPetenon Coming from behind, the Eagles whipped the Oles by a score of 57-48, but earlier last week the fighting Eagles could not quite overcome the bigger Gusties. losing 67,57. being the Aw boys in the St. NW was Virg Gdsring with 13 points; *0 och: arming wu well spread among the “Mumdowly,theteasnbegan so wot-Ir after 10 uni-um As the game drew nadmitbxmemydomAquickspm-t BY THE WAY... PB: Drop Opener ...lN WAA By Audrey Frauds Auggie sharpshooter, Marlene Ronni- lul. allied 17 points against the "Co-eds" in Park Mud competition. but it wasn‘t quite enough to bring the Auggies out on top. The local campus gals bowed to the Minne' sou hoopaoers 28'23. Now the team awaits their season schedule. which is to be deter: mined by the way they played in their open' ing teat. M good can be said bout the guards on h A“ quad The girls held down in” M to tan field goals while the 8.} forwads buckoud dam Working with various combinations. Mrs. Maori was able to set up an deceive zone “case. All in all. the girls are looking for- Iud a a tough season. by the Eaglu put them ahead with about two minutes to go. Keeping ahead by two and three points during the first half, the Eagles fell behind on the scoring spree of Nordling and Reh' walt. Rehwalt was the boy that did most of the damage. His 21 paints and Nordling‘s 22 points led the powerful Gusties. Hitting for the Eagles were Reimer and Gehring with 19 and 11. respectively. Special mention to Jerry Davis who is see- ing more service each game. He has looked very good in practice and in the Gustavus gamescored4pointa.lnthe5t.0lafgame he tallied 8. Kottom‘s cut lip was the only serious in' )ury to the team last week. Five stitches were taken at half time of the St. Olaf game, but Krmom continued to play in the second half. Augisurg scoring through the Gimavus game Gp Fg Ft Pf Tp Avg Reimer ......... .. 8 40 26 24 106 13.2 Johnson . 8 34 11 20 79 9.9 Gehnng . .. 8 33 9 52 75 9.4 Balzer 8 22 22 20 66 8.3 Kottom ........ .. 8 18 17 20 53 6.6 Martinson .. 8 16 9 17 41 5.1 Hagen 8 l6 3 28 35 4.4 Dans ............ .. I 3 3 6 7 3.5 Eckhofi 4 4 2 s 10 2.5 2 Z 1 3 5 2.5 3 2 3 11 7 2.3 3 2 1 2 5 1.6 4 0 2 0 2 .5 4 0 0 3 0 .0 191 109 211 491 61.3 phenomenald‘sootingabo,butlachodre~ botmdingpower.pam'culaelyintheccond PerhapJ the most heartening feature of the victory was the team play exhibited. Time and again men fed 03 to their team' mates unselfishly, in the interest of better shots. G. T. C. Rube: Top Hammerhead: ln Initial Infra-Mural Start Highlighting the first week of regular league play was an eight man contest be- tween the "Rubes“ and the “Hammerheads,” the "Rubes" finally coming out on top 374 33. Elwood Nestvold was the game's high scorer, leading the ‘Hammerheads" with 14 points. Jack Schwartz tossed in 13 for the wmners. The 11M teams have now been divided up into two leagues, the Kitty and the Doggie. Members of the Kitty League are "Betty’s Boys." "Faculty," "Greasy Five.” “Hammer heads," “Hustlers,” “PeevWees,” "Rubes." "Slop'Shots," "Tippers," an d "Yo'Yos." The Doggie League is comprised of “Blue Jays." "Dairy Queens." “Kruger‘s Team," “Los Hombres," "Midgets," "Slushbuckets," “Snealnn' Deacons," “Stag Party," and “Woodpeckers.” Other last week’s results: "Dairy Queens" 22, “Kruger's Team" 17; “Greasy Five“ 32. “Tippers” 31; "Los Hombres" 70, "Midgets" 25; “Woodpeckers” 30, “Slushbuclrets” 24; "Pee'Wees" 42, "SloprShots" 41; "Hustlers" 47, "Betty’s Boys" 25; and “Yonos" over “Faculty” by forfeit. 1* 0" Arthur D. Hartmann LICENSED WATCHMAKER Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry 2429 Riverside Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. AT 3643 L r BAKERY GOODS GROCERIES, MEATS, SELF SERVICE Larson and Sulficool 2129 Riverside Ave. 9 fi r Wanous Dry Cleaning Quality Cleaning and Pressing Corner of 8th and Riverside PHONE AT. 6717 Show less
SPANers Prepare For Foreign Study SPAN. Student Project for Amity among Nations. afords numerous opportunities for Him college students. It is a program whereby you go abroad for a summer to My a topic of your own choice. SPAN ha a scholarship fund raised by former SPANners. Through scholarships... Show moreSPANers Prepare For Foreign Study SPAN. Student Project for Amity among Nations. afords numerous opportunities for Him college students. It is a program whereby you go abroad for a summer to My a topic of your own choice. SPAN ha a scholarship fund raised by former SPANners. Through scholarships and loans any qualified student may particiv pate. Students are chosen by their college on the basis of individual interviews. Ms dame 1951 SPANners have b.- dao-n. They are: Melvin Solbeeg. Ind; David Elwood, Gunny; ad Bob Odd. I’d-fine. Orientation will begin within the next few weeks. David Elistrand plans to study the re’ ligious attitudes of the German people to! day. Bob Oudal, as yet, is undecided. and Melvin Solberg's topic will be announced in his report, M II- in choir, bend and Wow.o.nnimoruu dsoir. Those going to Europe will leave by stratov cruise: on June 15 {or London. England. and continue from there by boat. Those gov ing to Palestine will go the entire way by boat and will leave around June 26. The summer abroad will give them an op! portunity to really learn to know the coun' tries and their people. There will also be ample time for sightseeing. Upon their re- turn. the SPANers will share their experiv ence with the people at home. Auggies, Register Now to Avoid Seasonal Rush The registration procedure has been changed for the second semester so that stu' denu can register any time during January. the purpose being to avoid the dificulty of standing in line during the week of finals. M nah! droid cold-n the a‘e flied- . than for whids he find she h .‘r 3 they no and-anion m m Md my '- lhe sue seaion as buy no in the in ~- whenever pails. Freshmen and sophomores should com' plate the lotus that were placed in their mail boxes and bring them to their oounv aelosa. Juniors and seniors are to have the {arms signed by their advisers. Icing the signed blanks to the Registrar‘s window. Have the check sheet signed at the Tm‘s window as you pay your tuition. Van-sis should see the veteran's secretary. IAI- the dad sheet so the Regiuar and your agitation is completed. THE AUG! EC DUDE HO Minn, Friday. January 19. 1951 No.8 Four dsoir member-a prepare for initial con- cert. Evening Classes Feature Useful, Up-to-date Courses This is the first time Augsburg is oflering evening classes, A tenvweek course has been planned. which will be held on Tuesday ever nings beginning January 23 and continuing until March 27. Two periods of one hour and fifteen minutes each are scheduled—wne from 6:30 p.m. to 7:45 pm. and the other from 8 pm. to 9:15 p.m. Since most of the people for whom the present program has interest are busy people without a desire to do fur ther college work the courses are without credit. Eight courses are offered. including: Scan' dinaVian Cooking. Collective Bargaining, History and Philosophy of labor Movement. Christian Classics and Today‘s Problems. The Lutheran Church in Ainen'ca, Christian. ity and Communism. Elemenmry Typewritv ing. and Public Speaking. Semester Ends, Seven Graduates Leave Campus Seven seniors will have completed the re' quiremenl: for graduation at the end of the first semester. The candidates from the Twin Odes are: Herbert O. Balacr and Donald H. Olson. business majors; Leland W. Severson. English major; Jean Vettel. music major. Minneapolis; and Donald Thom. physical education major. St. Paul. The omofmown graduates are: Ronald L Bruns, biliness major. Morris. Minnesota; and Stephen L Engeldad. major, Astoria. South Dakota. Milwaukee Concert Highlights Choir Tour Augsburg Choir members. under the lead! ership of Professor Satcrcn, will leave for their tour on Sunday, February 4. Their first concert Will be at La Cr0sse, Wisconsin. The Choir will be carrying on a public relations program of their own this year. They hope to secure new music students for Augsburg through the high schools. They will be staying in the homes of high school choir members. One of the highlights (ll this year's tour will he the Choir‘s inauguration of the Lem ten Season through specml music at Our Saviour‘s Lutheran Church in leaukee, \X'isconsm. Choir members Will return to lvlinncapolis immediately after the last concert in Albert Lea. ruary 18. Minnesota, on Sunday evening. Feb, M.LP. Prepare For Fun At Winter Frolic Auggies will soon enjoy one of the big' gest events of the school year. Winter Sports Day. It Will take place at Columbia Chalet on January 30. Twenty-four andidates for king and queen weredaoaeaalaweekatdusmoetings.A preliminary vote will be made this week to narrow it down to three candidates for each. Thekingarsdquoenwillbechoaenfrom these. Transportation Will be provided. Equip, merit will also be furnished. Skiing and to bogganing will be the main activities. There will also be games indoors. An entertaining program is planned for the evening with tal- ent from both faculty and students. Games will also be played. A delicious supper is on the Augpe' menu -—-hot dogs, baked beans, cabbage adad, Minute. and oofiee. Each Indus: will be charged smo [or iii. day. There is fun in store for everyone. Don't miss IL If you go home after exam be sure to come back! Dsnmuemveéudrhefindm' Ian-a,' therewillhenofldaonen-edn Watch(ortlaessexxi-ue~ Italian-72. Show less
P. Two THE AUGSIUIG ICI'IO Letter Expresses Gratitude For Freedom Crusade Support Four months ago no one had heard of the Crusade for Freedom but today it has a hold on the hearts and imaginations of millions of people. It has been brought from nothing to a position from which it promiea to take... Show moreP. Two THE AUGSIUIG ICI'IO Letter Expresses Gratitude For Freedom Crusade Support Four months ago no one had heard of the Crusade for Freedom but today it has a hold on the hearts and imaginations of millions of people. It has been brought from nothing to a position from which it promiea to take a place among the truly significant move Dr. Christensen Attends Educational Convention President Bernhard Christensen attended the National Lutheran Educational Confer- ence and the Convention of the Association of American Colleges held at Atlantic City. New Jersey. January 7 to 10. At the NLBC Dr. Gainer-sen present apapeeondieasbject.“WaysofDeveloping the Spiritual Life of Coflege Students." Some oftheph-aaofcollegelifestrenedinthe paperwerethefollowing:thediapalaerv~ ice, the general spirit of thein program. the social and extra-curricular pro- gram. courses in Oaristianity. the work of the college pator. and the program of vol- untary religious activities. "The most Important single factor in the religious program of the college." said Dr. Christensen. "is a group of consecrated fac- ulty members living in deep fellowship with God and axious both to Win students to the Christian life and to deepen their life in Christ. A second factor. of almost equal im' portance. is a strong nucleus of spiritual minded students, themselves growmg in the Christian life and exerCising an etlective in fluence upon the whole campus community." Halvorson Lauded As Drive Tops Goal Hats off to Arvnn Halvorson. soliCitation chairman. and all his co'helpers for putting the Six'Fold Drive Over the top. At the con, clusion of the campaign last Friday. 31.7017} had been given to surpass the goal of $1.500 (lulu Lulu. Drive chair-man. in praising Halves-son's job. beamed “Arvin's well- “ h r ’4 it. ‘ on a “‘ W of “I” perform-re at NM" Alto and was the work of Jeannine Tor- stenson who handled the arrangements for the successful Auction and Sacrificial Supper. laahn has this final tribute to olfer' "To every person who gave. '- .7 way. to this charity work. l extend my warm personal thanks.‘ mmolourn'nealriiain‘hutetothe aacrihceoft'i-eandenergyonthepartof all those who worked towards making this campaign a wonderful mesa. The-aingoalofthisca-paignishgivt hope and encouragement to those who are behind the iron curtain. It also serves to strengthen our own basic understanding and appreciation of the freedom that we enjoy. The “ respon— a-d whale-baa- ad sappan .‘van to the Crusad- he Prea- da- by the nails-as and faculties of .- eel- lagaa aad was ane al the mom hector-min. experience. of dis c-pa'u. This letter of thanks it estended to the students and faculty of Augsburg College and especially to Dr. Kleven and Mr. Dert' ness, the Crusade Chairmen here. for spend- ing their time and ellorts on the Crusade for Freedom. The hope is also extended that we continue our interest whenever possible. STROMMEN AND STENSVAAG ATTEND YOUTH CONFAB Rev. Strommen and Dr. Stensvaag have returned from Philadelphia where they at, tended the National Lutheran Youth Leaders Council. The convention was held January 9-11 at the headquarters of the Luther League of the United Lutheran Church. The purpose of this convention was to discuss the common problems of Luther League work and exchange ideas with the various Lutheran church bodies represented there. A special problem which was dia' cussed, was how the youth leaders of the church can best meet the present emergency in otfering their serVices to serwcemen and to help and prepare those who are about to enter the serVIce. Guy 0. Tollerud Visits Campus Mr Guy 0. Tollerud is the supervuinr of Occupational lnformation and Guidance at the Minnesota ofice of education. At the faculty meeting last week. Mr. Tollerud dis cussed the organizaton of guidance pro grams in the public schools in relaionahip to college programs. Mr Tollerud had Just received a copy of the goidance manuel to be used in guidance services for the Minnesota schools. Many schools have already adopted this program which begins with the children in kinder- garten and may continue through the la? mid year in college. Mimi-Islam GordyThorpeNamed OrdorndpWhaar Gordy. Thorpe won Aagahug‘a m M m.PhyflisVih.sndolcoursa.)b.Thalpa The iudg- for the coolant wan University of Minnesota. Oalega of Catherine. and Pia-line. Second taken by Paulette Robertorya and arranged by Mr. Vern Jensen. Auuhug'a debate coach. The Debate squad will go D Concordia on February I for their second trip of the year. the first having beta to Luther College before Chrimaaa. Q. (1 Poll Shows Approval Of Echo's New Look This is a report tallied by the Echo's rov- ing reporters. What do some of the rest of you think? You know. it's only by criticism that a paper improves. Mary Jean Danielson, frosh: “I laughed when I saw the way it was made up. Don't you think it is terrible?" Orville Olson, )unior: "I think it is good if it keeps us posted every week. Some of the articles could be better written. but that's o.k. It's important that we have the LATEST news." Gloria Parizek. soph: "I think I would rather have it the other way. There doesn't seem to be much to it." Ruth Schmidt. )unior: "I think I like tha other better. The articles are so condensed in this one." Dan Dickhart. aoph: "I like it. It's o.k. if it comes out every week." Marlys Harkman. froth: "I like it. I fut like the size and what's in it. The news is more up to date." senior: "The news is better, but there is one thing I mile. There isn't much news about the kick. When you see the. doing something. it should be put in. The Jokes add to the paper. Too much emphasn is put on some things. It looks like a cheap newspaper." liin Hanson. soph: "I kinda like it banal. lt came out too irregularly before." loyce Stavney, froeh: "I like it better than I did before. I like it because we will have more recent news." MAW“ Show less
Page'Fow' CHAPEL i7 ‘7 "ll isn't enough to receive the love of God. We must respond to His love. To learn true stewardship we must give ourselves to Christ and then give all we have."——Rev. Crindahl, 2/7. ' ' "When we come to the cross we see our' selves, but we also see the world and God's... Show morePage'Fow' CHAPEL i7 ‘7 "ll isn't enough to receive the love of God. We must respond to His love. To learn true stewardship we must give ourselves to Christ and then give all we have."——Rev. Crindahl, 2/7. ' ' "When we come to the cross we see our' selves, but we also see the world and God's solution for it."—Rev. F. Mometh. 2/9. “\Vc need to check on our spiritual equip! mcnt, prayer life, love, and sacrifice, and so lulfill our ministry. \Ve have the tools. Do \xe use them fully7"—Rev. Konsterlie, 1/8. “If God is the truth, He is the truth not only to Christians but to the whole world. There is only one way to God. If we have found this way, truth, and life, we must re' veal it to others."——Dr. Cote Hedenquist, 2/13. MANLEY’S DAIRY LAND Corner at 2100 Riverside Delicious Sundoes Heavy Melted Milks Sandwiches & Good Cof‘lee THE AUGSBURG BCHO 7a 75a 3% By Quent One of the first rules of common courtesy is to give your complete attemion to the pro! gram and not to create a disturbance for those who want to listen. Therefore. when a continuous stream of students leave through out a program they are making an insult to the speaker and creating a disturbance for the listeners. Here, we have had two flagrant violations of this. The first was last semester when even faculty members were seen leav' ing every few minutes. The second was last Wednesday when a movie was being shown. One person not only left about a minute before the finis but also tripped over the electric cord and stopped the movie—much to the disgust of the audience. The Lighter Side . . . The other day I learned that Augsburg was the start of cap' italism, Augsburg, Germany, that is . . . Have you ever imagined our faculty taking over the streetcar company? I can see Mr. Urdahl as conductor saying, "Don‘t go to the front of the car, please!" (Psychology, you know.) Or Mr. Hanson saying. “You're not really on a streetcar, you just think’you are." . . . If the boys from Memorial Hall don‘t make eyes at you today, girls, you know it‘s because they are all cleaning up their rooms for inspection. Of course they keep them neat as a pin all the time. ‘ 1 o I BAKERY GOODS Open GROCERIES, MEATS, 900 AM. to 10:00 PM. SELF SERVICE Daily Larson and Suflicool 2129 Riverside Ave. ‘ J DUNBAR CLEANERS 2204 Riverside Ave. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. LAUNDRY SERVICE 10% Discount On Dry Cleaning NICK W. DUNBAR Phone BR. 0414 L— 4 2214 livonlde Avenue REAL HOME COOKING - HOMEMADE PIE AND CAKE COMPLETE SUNDAY DINNERS Weekdays Open 6 o.m. to 8 pm. - Sunday Open 11 cm. to 7 pm. 0. Meet the gang at . . . FOUNTAIN SERVICE SOUP AND SANDWICHES POPCORN SM I LEY"S POINT JUST A BLOCK OFF CAMPUS SMILEY’S IS THE PLACE TO GO TO MEET AND GREET THE KIDS YOU KNOWI 48 HOUR FILM SERVICE CIGARETTES conrrcnous Wednesday, Maul-7 2], 1951 GARLAND GAZES By JohnGarland An unusual treat was offered to the Augs- burg College Women‘s Club on Monday. February 12. Elizabeth Wolcoot of the Day' ton Company‘s Marghah Shop spoke to the group on "Linens". Her story began with the history of Mary hab linens. This unique product is the re' sult of idealism, perseverance, and the vilion of two people, Vera May Margth and her husband, Emile Marghab. In these two peo- ple are found musician, am‘st, scholar. teach- er, organizer, and student of international affairs. They knew they needed much more than a beautiful product. Each of their many patterns is an original design. A Marghah linen is all hand embroidered. The Marghab establishment is found today on Madeira, a Portuguese islandlprovince. Here Portuguese women use the woven linr ens from Northern Ireland. exclusive Mar- gandie from Switzerland, a fabric they de- signed, and an extraordinary variety of colt orcd threads from France toihand embroider and enlarge the ever growing Marghab Cali lection. Guest towels, fingertip towels, tray cloths, and napkins, in most intricate embroidery—— all made of Margandie and Irish linen—— were displayed by Miss Wolcoot. Miss Wolcoot extended an invitation to everyone to visit the Marghab Shop on Dayton‘s sixth floor to see this outstanding collection. These designs on exhibit include some of the ones chosen by the Metropoli- tan Museum of Art in New Yorlr for its permanent exhibit. Every woman enjoys lovely things so why not accept an inviution to enjoyment? ' om HOMESTEAD emu Home Cooked Meals and Posiries 22I6 Riverside Ave. ‘ a A 8; D Hardware Co. 2124 Riverside ATlomic 5708 an AUGSBURG ECHO Manber of the Auociated Coiled-0: Pram. Published by .Smdenn of Augsburg Gallop EditéehinvChid ........................ ..Genn Carl-ea a ' - mm u a u L ; n' u Idiom Show less
Wuhan-day. February 21. 1951 THE AUGSBURG ECHO 5W 7%“: 74: Pm 3M By Tony Johnson Glenn Carlsen is really a hard'noaed char- acter. I had this article written once and now beéause' it contained a few derogatory re, marks I have to re'write it. He has a complex about getting heat from the higher... Show moreWuhan-day. February 21. 1951 THE AUGSBURG ECHO 5W 7%“: 74: Pm 3M By Tony Johnson Glenn Carlsen is really a hard'noaed char- acter. I had this article written once and now beéause' it contained a few derogatory re, marks I have to re'write it. He has a complex about getting heat from the higher authority. The “A” club has quite a project coming up so if you want to help out a worthy B¥~THE WAY... Gals Win Top Tilt WAA By Audrey Fraud: They‘re Still Coming. That's phrase to describe the Augsburg girls‘ park a good board team. The team has come a long ways up in the last few weeks and from the looks of things they‘re still headed in an upward trend. In a conference thriller the Auggies de' feated the gals from the Northwestern Bible Institute. 38-29. Previously in a scrimmage tilt the Auggies had also beaten them. This game. except for the victor of it. was an exact opposite of the first. The first game was boring and rather poorly played. but the latest meeting was exciting from beginning to end. The Auggie guarding system was at its peak. The big scare of the game came in the fourth quarter when Guard Myrt Olr son fouled out. The fear; however. lasted for only a few moments. as a combination of Joan Munson. Ruth Schmidt, and Harriet Haller clicked. This group held their oppn' nenls scoreless in the final stanza. except for a single free throw. 0n the forward side of the floor honors belong to the two long—range sharpshooters, Marlene Ronnigen and Faith Carlstedt. cause spend freely when you buy at the con' ccssion during basketball games. The Auggies really finish the season with a tough schedule. The remaining games will be Hamline. St. Thomas. St. Mary‘s. and Concordia in that order. Concordia would not be considered too tough without the in— lured Ken Severud. but the game takes place in their crackerbox so anything can happen. One consolation will be that of playing Ham, line on the big Armory floor. Maybe their giants won't look so big surrounded by all that space. Of course. the Auggi'es will look that much smaller. I guess. It would be a good idea to put the Pipers in holes during the game. I doubt if Hutton Sr. would agree though. One thing is sure though, win or lose, the Auggies always play an entertaining type of basketball so everyone should make it a point to attend the remaining games. Fianna-a YoYo's, Hustlers, Deacons and Hombres Top l-M Standings KITTY LEAGUE Won Yo'Yo‘s Hustlers Rubes Greasy Five Woodpeckers Tippers Hammerheads . Slop Shots ..... .. Faculty ...................................... .. 0 NuNNr—s—Noog DOGGIE LEAGUE Won . 2 E Sneaking Deacons Los Hombres . Dairy Queen Stag Party Slushbuckets Kruger’s Boys . Midgets ..... Blue Jays oo—.——- -~——_oo Auggie Bucketeers Suffer Second Loss to Gusties by 68 to 61 Soore Gustavus continued its basketball supe' riority over the Auggies by defeating them for the second time this season. 6861. at the Armory Saturday evening. February 10, The loss dropped Augsburg into sixth place in league standings. The Auggies jumped to a quick 10-4 lead With Virg Gehring dropping seven of those 10 points. Gustavus, sparked by Bob Werness and Dick Falkenhagen. rallied and pulled up within three points of Augsburg at half time. 34-31. Soon after the start of the mnd half. Augsburg rolled to 1 43d} lead on some sharp shooting by Gehring and Bruce John- son. Then the Curie: began connecting. Hustlers. Paced by Morseth, Johnson, Top Rubes in l-M Hustlers Defeat Robes! That topped the ' l. M. results for the week, The Hustlers. led by Louis Morseth and Bob Johnson, won 37-27. It was a close game all the way; mainly by the efforts of Tom Straiton and Bill Tamm. who kept Rubes fighting most of the why. Another important game was the defeat of the Rubes to the Yo'Yo's by forfeit. This hal left the Hustlers and Yo-Yo‘s tied for top place in the Kitty League. This game will .be interesting. It was :1 game of balanced attack versus height. The Rube; were hurt somewhat by ilic loss of Home Pearson and “Big Pete". who are on choir tour. However, Don Skiin' land. Tom Straiton. and Bill Tamm played great bull, For the Hustlers Doc Johnson and Don Fladland were standouts. Missing the action was Merle Maher. In the Hustlers‘ game against the Rubes more consistent scoring by the Hustlers kept them uhewd until their six'point last minute finish. H. M. P. and in a few minutes had scored 17 poinu to the Augy'es‘ three. to grab a 50-46 edge over the Maroon and Grey quint. Gustavus was never behind again. although with three minutes runaining. Augsburg tied up the game at Gl-all on successive shots by Don Reimer. Jim Konom, Laun'e Balzer. and Johnson. The last three minutes. however. were all Gustavus. with the Gusties retaining almost complete control of the ball. High scorer of the game was Falkcnhagen, tossing in 19 counters Gusties. Topping Augsburg‘s scoring were Gehring with 18 points and Reimer With l}. for the victorious Auggies Compete in St. Olaf Sport Meet Augsburg sent an extramural team down to St. Olaf's Winter Sports Day last Thurs- day afternoon. The skating teani consisted of John Leak. Red (Owl) Howells~ Bill Kuross, and Bob (Anchor Man) Hage. Kuross and Hage finished fifth and sixth in the 220'yard dash. and seventh and eighth in the 10»lap race. (There were eight in the race.) The team finished second in the four'man relay with St. Olaf being the other competitor. Of course. it must be said that the Auggie team did not have advantage of good training facilities like the home St. Olaf squad. ‘ Tony Johnson finished fourth in‘the state ski lumping championships. Show less
AU EC "in GIBUDG HO .vgi. LVI Minneapolis, Minn” Wednesday, February 21, 1951 No. 10 CHORAL MEMBERS PREPARE TO LEAVE ON FEBRUARY 24 TOUR Augsburg Choral Club members are eager’ .ly‘ looking ..forward to their annual Choral (Hub tour' which will soon be taking place. -The date for its beginning is... Show moreAU EC "in GIBUDG HO .vgi. LVI Minneapolis, Minn” Wednesday, February 21, 1951 No. 10 CHORAL MEMBERS PREPARE TO LEAVE ON FEBRUARY 24 TOUR Augsburg Choral Club members are eager’ .ly‘ looking ..forward to their annual Choral (Hub tour' which will soon be taking place. -The date for its beginning is February 24. .It will be under the direction of Leland B. Sateren again this year. "Their first stop is at Madelia, Minnaota. Other places where they will sing include St. James, lamberton. Hendricks. and Orton- ville in NEnnesota; Waubay. Sisaeton, and Oakes in South Dakota; and Mayville. North- wood. 1.3mm, and Grand Forks in North Dakota They um conclude their tour in hainnuota with concerts at Bemidji. Pine River. and Paynesville. They will return Sunday evening, March 4. The purpose of their tour is'to bring the joyous message of Christ from Augsburg College through their songs. It is our sin' cere prayer here at Augsburg that many might be led to Christ through them. It will also give prospective Auggie students an op' portunity to become a linle acquainted with some of the Auggies and their spiritual life. STUDENT ' COUNCIL GIVES OKAY TO CURTIS PLAN "The Curtis Plan of selling of magazines by the student body will begin at convoca' titin time of February 14th. At this time tho'students will learn more about this plan "and just how they can raise money. i The goal that is to be reached is 3,000 dolr lars. and this money will go to the Publin tions Department of Augsburg. A commis- sion of 5 per cent will be given to those students selling magazines. Wonderful prizes will be offered to those selling the most articles. The first prize that is offered is a new portable typewriter or sixty'five dollars in cash. Other prizes will include a radio, luggage and many others. 3. Jim Andres is in charge of this campaign atxzschool and the ~spealter at convocation 6r the 14th of February was Mr. DeVine. He told us about this campaign and informed us that it was not only a-wonderful way of aiding our school but‘also a means of making money for. ourselves; So here is your chance. kids. let‘s malre use of this opportunity. Through them they may be encouraged to attend Augsburg which would provide an opportunity for them to strengthen their Christian lives at a Christian college or in some instances it will provide opportunity to lead others to the Christian way of life. The Auggies will also receive a blessing from its experiences. > Dr. Clillord Nelson to Address Students One of the prominent Lutheran leaders of the Twin Cities. Dr. Clifford Nelson. pas' tor of the Gloria Dci English Lutheran Church (Augustana Synod) of St. Paul. Minnesota. will speak to the Augsburg Col— lcgc student body at the February 21 con! vocation. This convocation will be held at Trinity Lutheran Church following chapel at 10:30 a.m. The subject and basis of Dr. Nelson's speech will be centered on brother' hood. and especially concerning the brother: hood of the various Lutheran groups throughout the world. Also significant is the fact that next week has been set aside as National Brotherhood Week. In the past. Dr. Clifiord Nelson has spent some time in Europe. working among the European people. and he has been associated with Lutheran World Action. But right now Dr. Nelson 15 the pastor ol the Gloria Dei Church in St. Paul. Upper Midwest Colleges Show Overall Drop in Enrollment Augsburg's drop in enrollment IS 121 students from last semester. The percentage of boys is now 67 per cent as compared with 68 per cent of last semester. There were 773 students composed of 514 men and 259 wom' cn. Of these. 35 cancelled before Christmas and 7.7 after. mostly to enter the service. Twentyrnine of the total that didn't return were student nurses from the Deaconess. This semester we have 656 students, 439 men and 217 women. Last year at this time there were 850 students. \h’e have searched the exchange papers to find out how some of the other colleges compare to Augsburg. The University of Minnesota lost 200 students. Moorhead State Teachers dropped from 613 to 588. Augus- tana College in Sioux Falls. South Dakota. had a drop of 20 but they will have from 50 to 65 men leaving the first of March with Address Laud: Progress of Subscription Program Several Auggie students have already got— tcn "on the stick" in their campaign for magazines subscriptionsf At this writing. sev' cral have begun house'to/house campaigns in the neighborhood. and others have made use of the telephone and the student direc— tory in making their contacts. Jim Andreas. chairman of the campaign. expressed satisfaction at the way the cam» paign is progressing, Those of you who haven‘t started had better get going! the Air Guard St. Olaf showed a drop of 115 less out of which 52 were called into the service or enlisted. They now have a total of 1.428 students. Luther College lost 150 and are now down to 650 students Scholarships Are Announced by- Norwegian School Scholarship candidates lor the Summer School for American Students at the Univer‘ sity of Oslo should make application with Dean Norman Nordstrand. St. Olaf College. Northfield. Minnesota. it was announced by the school today. Four scholarships. worth approximately 3350 each. will be made available to Amer- man and Canadian students, the Norwegian committee relates. These scholarships will be given students on the basis of merit by the Association of Electra—Chemical and Electrov Metallurgical Industries in Norway in honor of Dr. Ralph Bunche. who was recently pre- sented the Nobel prize, The 195] session of the Summer School opens June 23 and closes August 4. Approxi- mately 250 American and Canadian students will be admitted. Students can earn six semester credits for the six weeks course. The main emphasis of the curriculum is on Norwegian wlture~ geography. history. language. literature, mu- sic-and art. Courses also will be offered on the' social. economic and political situation in the Scandinavian countries. ' Show less
Page Two THE AUGSBURG ECHO Augsburg Choir Returns After Two Week Singing, Sight-Seeing Tour After being on tour for two weeks. the choir returned Sunday evening, February 18. The following excerpts taken from letters written by choir members relate a few ex! periences while on tour: "The concert... Show morePage Two THE AUGSBURG ECHO Augsburg Choir Returns After Two Week Singing, Sight-Seeing Tour After being on tour for two weeks. the choir returned Sunday evening, February 18. The following excerpts taken from letters written by choir members relate a few ex! periences while on tour: "The concert went quite well for the first night . . ." "The day has been very conducive to tour life and we're sittin' on top of the world." "It was kind of hard to leave school today although it is real exciting on tour. Tell Joyce that Howie has done exceptionally well on his solo work and has acted very much like an Augsburg College student to the extent that he didn't see a bit of scenery on the way down because he was completely engrossed in a Rock game," On a postcard: "Will write when I get a chance." "The other fad is knitting. The kids are really going to town . . “Both concerts have gone well. I can just iccl that I asan individual and the choir as whole are being prayed for." Many prayers have been said {or the con- certs. the choir members, and for those they come in contact with. May many more be said after their return and for the blessings to he received irom the experiences they have had. ' HITTING H MaryLee Conducted by Antal Dorati, the Minor apolis Symphony Orchestra will perform two great works by two of the greatest compo:- ers, Johann Sebastian Bach and Ludwig Van Beethoven. The concert will be held in Northrop Auditorium on Friday night, Feb' gam.1 By Mary Bakken League of Women Voters—-Some of the members of the League of Women Voters attended the State League of Women Voters meeting at the Capitol. They visited the House while it was in session. After the meet! ing dinner was served in the Governor's Hall. At the January meeting Miss Nan Blanpied gave a report on the conference and told of her work as lobbyist at the state capitol. Toasunistress' Club« ~The Club is extending an invitation to anyone interested in becoming a member to come to the next meeting on Wednesday, Febru' ary 21, at 5:30 in the little dining hall. The meeting after will feature a faculty program. "A" ClulriThe "A" Club enjoyed a sleigh ride at the Shady Valley Stables, After the ride. the boys and their dates returned to the South Central Y.M.C..-\. Tor refreshments and recreation. Yo Yo Basketball Club 7Y0 Y0 Basket! ball Club is going all out to win the Inrrm mural basketball championships. Aristotelian Society—Eight the Aristotelian Society spent last weekend at Camp Wapogassct at Amery, \Visconsin. on a winter field trip. Those who attended Toasmistress' members oi were Glen Hendrickson, president: Bob Hoiflander, vice president; Jim Walker. treasurer: Kris Frosig. Russ Berg. Gordy Johnson. Chuck Anderson. and Jim Andress, They have now observed this camp in all three seasons. IGH NOTES ruary 13. upon the orchestra's return from is annual winter tour. Beethoven will be represented by his Ninth Sympony and Bach by the Magnificat in D Major. Both numbers will' make use of the 300‘\'oice University of Minnesota Chorus and vocal soloists. ' “Twelfth Night“, generally considered the best of Shakespeare's high comedies, will be presented by the University Theatre on Feb! ruary 16 and 17 at 8:30 p.m. with a twilight matinee February 18 at 4 p.m. This play is a comedy of characters in a story full of mistaken identities and iarcial pranks. The main plot is romantic and through this runs a group of broad comedy figures——thc decadent Sir Toby, the stupid Sir Andrew, and the efliciency expert, Mal' \talio. Special incidental music for the produc' tion has been composed by Lothar Klein, a freshman at the University. Campus Wheels Janice Andersen Joan Baxter's main interest Is music, She is finishing her fourth year at Augsburg. Her major is music and the minor is English. After graduation Juan plans to teach, but she also will be very busy with household activities since she and Ben Larson are get: ting married on June 8th. The sparkling personality of this senior gal has been missed around the campus these 1.1.x! couple of weeks. as she is a member of the Augsburg Choir and she has had a vacation from her studies for a while. Joan‘s activity around school is not limlted to music, as she is also a member of the stu- dent council. Since music rates so high in this girl's life. she was appropriately appoint— ed as the chairman of music for the council. WM. Hen-y 2|. 193T LYNGDAL WARNS 0F LOUNGE BEHAVIOR As many of you know there have been complaints about the way that the student: are treating the furniture in the Student Lounge. In a way it really doesn‘t seem too strange to hear this type of a report. In our day and age the lack of concern {or things not be- longing to us just seems to be taken for granted. If we would take a look in any of our public insitutions l am quite sure we would find the same type of careleunou that is found in the lounge. This. however, does not excuse us. . - Westudemahouldhawaspcddm («www.Mmyofmmm miyitnoebeavlareofrhefaetflludteffli- run in the lounge was given (nah: new by the students. So rally whm it cam- right down to it the lounge is enenlfllly ours. Consequently. we shmdd accept the resporuibility that come: with it. So. Auggies. let‘s ge on the ball and keep up our room. There is no reason why the lounge should be the shabbiest room in the school. —~Lloyd Lyflgdal. SALLY LUTHER SPEAKS TO AUGGIE IRC CLUB lnterndtional Relations Club had a visit from a representative of the state legislature on Monday, February 5, Mrs, Sally Luther. a representative from the thirty-third district in South Minneapolis. told a group of inter! ested listeners of her experiences and work in the Legislature. Having come directly from a session. she explained that she had not had time to an range many notes for a well-prepared talk. She began by explaining that she was in the minority—there are two women and 132 men. Her background includes nemplpér work with Minneapolis Honeywell and the Minneapolis Star'Tribune. Her decision_to go into politics was made by several who urged her on and by the fact that it's about time a few more women break into this field. She spoke with much ease and her charm and sparkling personality literally held the group captive. COME NOW,- THEY AREN'T THAT BAD \Vhere. oh where could they be? Weren‘t the Echos to be sent out filed neatly in the wastebasket every week? Why weren't they ther’e. then? They had been addressed and stamped, and now they must be.iound. Who is the! approaching yonder, and what a tale is it that he has to tell? Oh. no, that is impossible! A freshman would never do a thing like that—not burn all those papers just because they were in a wastepaper basket. and his job was to empty them. ' ' ' Hmmm! Guess he would. Show less