'- '- Chrishnastfiestl 1 Highlight Club Activities Thursday evening. "‘ ‘ ll. ha been set aide an the date (or all the organth m m- partles, Thom plan have not been completed in most at the amps. committee members are working on the pm {or the evening. The Mull: Club will meet at West Hall All the... Show more'- '- Chrishnastfiestl 1 Highlight Club Activities Thursday evening. "‘ ‘ ll. ha been set aide an the date (or all the organth m m- partles, Thom plan have not been completed in most at the amps. committee members are working on the pm {or the evening. The Mull: Club will meet at West Hall All the music instruc- tors have been inwted to attend. Christmas muaic '1" be studied. Mm K)elaa.s's home Will he the Men:- n1 thr Nurse Club's annual Chmlrrial party Plans call {or :- lkit prmrnttvl by members (if the Norse cln, ringing of Norse wings. gum“. and exrhanging of mm Gilma Sorknesl and Mir- inm Wee arc in charge at arrange- menu hii-nihers ii! 011- French and Spanish Club will Int-ct. Chm- mu readings in Fri-rich and Span- itti will b:- given. Evelyn Amund— [On and Eilei-n Larson Wlll sing. and (‘hriatmu gilts Will bl‘ 0x4 changrd. ()thi‘r Sli‘ll'll"! whn will hau- iiu-ir t'iimimas partil'l this cvt-n- ing an thl‘ (irrman Society. Aris- tiiii-lians, and l R C. Me‘eting plai'r'! (nr ihosi- groups hat-o not tin-n dl‘t‘ltll‘d upon. Let's Get Acquainted pm" Andy Johnson Grace Carlson Mi ll Ilii- l’ri-siili-nt ii! lliv Fl’l'sll‘ & Aiiilrvw .lnhiisuii. bt'lr Vin as "Andy." Andy is 21 yuan old. 5 [col ('lcvcn inches tall. haa hlut- eytl and brown hair. Bi'sidi-s his dutll‘l M presidi'nt of his class. Andy is on the rcli- giiii * ('Hlllnlllit‘t' fiir lht' freshman class. “N liuiiii- is in Minneapolis. liiit lli‘ \\'.|h‘ liivrii lll l‘ini- City. Minn l-‘i-r iiirt-i- yuirs llt' attend I’ll Mimily llllili‘ llhlllult‘ in Chi< raga llr l.‘ llllt‘l'i‘hlt‘d in football. ltllSt'l‘illl. iiiiil llllt‘kl'y “IS grin-lb t‘Sl ili~likr l.\ fur raisins lll‘ l‘llr Jnys rl‘illllllx. but doesn't have any favorite tumk. “'lii'ii l|§kt‘d “hut his biggcst llirill tiiiil l‘t‘t'll. hc said. "I'm still waiting lur it " After finishing t‘tilll‘flt‘ Andy plans In ('lllt'r the ministry \'|t‘t“ prvsident ul the freshman claw is Grace Carlsen. Grace is l? yran old, 5 (cc! 8 inches tall. has hmwn hair. and blue eyeat ln addiiion to bung rice pres- iiiuii ut the aim. she helix-nu to WAA. sings m the choir, be- longs to the Music Club. Pren- t‘lub. and sings in a girl's quab tel Gratis home is in MinoL N. D. ln llt‘l’ span- time she enyoyx plu- ing the piano and reading good baits When “lest what a:- her tav— unlr duh. she said "1 like all kinds “1 (uni. but I dun! haie any particular tawnte." She- u pnruil 01 her first. hi‘h< at. and m‘q Nehru suite at a Fresh Surveyed In Orientation Orientation Rodents recu'ved questionnaires lat week to fill out an Int end! nudent mid get a picture at tunnel! lid aee iihehasn-iadeanyprogre-ar development since the beginning of this school year. '1'th are also an aid to the panache] de- partment and counselor! in ad- vuing the freshmen for the hu- ance of tho 1.. Several thing use find II. A survey wan made ol the numb.‘ of hours spent by each “adult in class, study. m alien. and religion activitiu. Prat Anderson raid that the chief obstacles to study that were in- dicated consisted in too much par- lK‘lleinn in extra-curricular ac- tiVities and fun in general “Most tmhlnen," he laid. “Itart collcgc too ambitiously by trying in take on too much. Some have overcome this difficulty by drop- ing some courses." Probably one of the most en- couraging facts concerning this cuursv is the increase as ii whole nl llll‘ ni'vrage n! the six-week gradi-s of the {reshmen this year as compared to last year. The thrvv points around which the ruum- lS centcred are: What col- ll'g“ SllL‘Ct‘SS is. How to study. and \‘m'utiuns Tlll‘ blink twin}; used as a guide m im- mum» is one that will he lll‘lltllll to all students, "Studying Eflvctiit-ly" by Gilbert Wrenn. Pro! of Ed. Psych. at the U of Minn. (nationally known (or his work in the field of personnel work). and Robert E Lawn. Another book. "What it Takes to Make Good In College." is also being used. Both may be secured from the book store. Music Groups Plan Concerts A nunibcr of concerts are plan- ncil for both the choir and the choral club during the month of December The choir Will give a «mm-rt at Calvary Lutheran Church. Sunday evening. Decem- ber 7 On Wednesday. December 17. the choral club and the choir will present a Christmas Candle light concert at Trinity Lutheran church The story of Christ's birth will be told in song and there Will be special lighting ettecu. Science Club Holds Initiation The beautiful new home at Dr. Nun Ma the scene 0! the meet- ing at the Aristotelian Society Int hiday e\ enmg. l “Are your [in right?” "I" go home for Thanksgiving, the family came to her with a roast chicken dinner and all the "fixing" —enough to make any table groan. Most regular members of the boarding club mu- out on the capabilities or male student; em- ployed at the club other than wait- ing on tables. Stick around some time and above the clang of dishes after meals will be heard the rich harmony of male voice: “mak‘ ing music while we wor i" Art Reesnes paid his first visit to a farm by spending Thanksgiw ing with Vic Emelsoni 0 Saturday night at Morton Hall marked a gala Do you know that as you come through the line at the school cat- oteria you are being psycho-an- alyzed? Your general attitude. your expressions. your remarks betray your character — if you are selfish. crabby. or griping. What kind at a personality do you display? Our own "Inch" sang over the air to Minneapolis and surround- ing areas Sunday afternoon on Rev. Conrad's program. i l i r i just beiore he left (a hll furlough to America in “at The plaque. . Christa-men's oflice. h 01 silver is incloaed in a a beautiful testimony by the Chin- 252 of the love and appreciation of Rev. Olson and his work Freshmen Plan Fellowship In answer to the challenge found in Act: Hi. the treahman claal h. tanned a group a! nu- dents lnterelted ln Chrlltlan Ser- vice—inleadlnlloulltoaaaw ing knowledge of Chriat. This group is under the leader- ship ot the religious committee 0! the freshman Clint. Andy John- son. president of the clue. is chair- man ol the committee; the other members are M uerite Gregu- mn. Olivia Molina, Ruth Welt- zm. Vance De Mung. Art Reec- net, and Gus Torgrirnaoni The Freshmen Christian Fel- lowship League held its first meet- ing at Highway and Byway Mia- sion on Saturday. November 19. In the future it will take charge 0! other meetings in churches and ' ' ‘ ‘ the city. l ALBERT HOLMES Gnocmu Ind m1" flfl Riverside Gen." “‘II: in: 0mm , i GUSTAFSON QUALITY nan in 0mm ‘ as Cedar Ave. Tel. Go. sea.- lniliatiun iv! new s was the mam purpoce ot the meeting. Fullouing this the member! were entertained in the social room. Paul Pndlhnd and Hazel Cole- man prmided one 01 the high- ligriu or the miiiatwn by paling to: a ‘W picture. i :fled. Mir nun—- . inn- neither an: not iiqm ' hmceuomaMmc-aaran Ila. 11. M. in am. a l i il l ll lfll gl ll ill l 3i si' 1 l i g Eli itlii ll; «cure the end! delind. 11 VI all pitch in. we really can m- pliah mmethlng." said Illnhlll Steen, chairman o! the commit- RiversideKqShop WWII-pm nun RADIOS . nut a W imam-main la.” Riverside Pharmacy Prueriptloii Dual-ta m Mural“ Are. a. mo Go To HOIEN’S MARKET for Quality Meats at town Pam Plan-a: M 1m "IlkLahr ThanYou Think“ STARTNOW ToBulIdYour Lil-hula! WhaYoanyUehnrm.me¢YourOw-IMM Lutheran Brotherhood Whmmhm Ill-Alme Stud-1M Fa - lib a $132,.“ .ymi Show less
Tl! AUGIIUIG ECHO ', M 564‘“ . By Clarence Anderson Pol-Three Augs Open Against Ban Claire Tonight; Luther College Next “WWWSZBMYONE ATTHEABMOBY GKT —and this means YOU! TO)“ Ya, tonight is the night when Augsburg unveils the curtain on its 1941-1942 “bucket dunking” season. Yes, tonight is the... Show moreTl! AUGIIUIG ECHO ', M 564‘“ . By Clarence Anderson Pol-Three Augs Open Against Ban Claire Tonight; Luther College Next “WWWSZBMYONE ATTHEABMOBY GKT —and this means YOU! TO)“ Ya, tonight is the night when Augsburg unveils the curtain on its 1941-1942 “bucket dunking” season. Yes, tonight is the night wh the maroon and gray warriors be- gin declaring open warfare on all hardwood opponents. 0 Yes, tonight is the occasion, as it has been in the past, when all loyal Auggies start trotting to the Amory in support of their team. Yes, we want to see that Augs- burg stand filled to capacity tonight. We‘ve got a basketball team that is determined to give Augsburg a win- ner this season. The boys told me that they are going to give us all they've got in an effort to make this asuccasful hoop year. Wou'tywhuaglomandthorutakodoywrpartin mum-earn So remember, good folks, it‘s ON TO THE ARMORY TONIGHT! With the basketball season about to be ushered in, naturally you all want to know who is going to captain this year's team, since captain Billy Peterson failed to check in this (all. Well, it’s a very simple story ‘caule there “ain‘t” going to be any one single captain this winter. Beginning tonight, Augsburg is going to W.A.A. News All girls who are intersted in basketball are asked to join the W. A. A! An extensive program is being planned to begin in the near rut- ure. Both intramural and inter- class tournaments are being plan- ned, with possibly a few games with other teams. At present the various individ- ual tournaments are in “full- swing". The badminton tourney is completed with Adelaine Olson the winner and Doris Quamme, runner-up; lone Chalgren is tops in ping-pong with Mary Ann Johnson rating second in that tournament. Horseshoes, shufi'leboard, and loop»tennis tournaments are be- ing played 01* during the W. A. A. periods. Augsburg Basketball Schedule ISM-[9‘2 Doc. 3 — Eau Claire. here. Dec. 9— Luthcr. then. Dec. 13 — Luther. hm. Doc. 20 — Au there. Doc. 30 — Eau Claire. there. Jan. 2 — Munro. than. Jan. 10 — Macalester. here. Jan. 13 — St. Olaf. there. Jan." 17 — St. Thomas. here. Feb. 'I — St. John's. here. Feb. lo — Macalester, there. Feb. l4 — Concordia. there. Feb. 18 — St. John's. there. Feb. 21 — St. Olaf. hem Feb. 24 — St. Marys. there. Feb. 28 — St. Marys. here. §§fifis .S’POR 75 §§fim a new lystan, where just prior to game time, the coach appoints a man to guide the destiny of the team for that evening. This is a popular style of prodcedure in many colleges as a lot of coaches preter it to the one—captain set-up. Thus under this plan each game may and a diluent captain. It in not known as yet who will assume the Aug leadership to- night. but it is expected to be a junior or senior. 740,“. 0” lotunlyllthevusitylaunehlngthdrumnthhonnlng.but uhlobCafluan'lfrosht-rn. mmnflufldatfi:fl. mmmmmcwm nmumummmmnmm MMCIrlIontndhisbaylhavoputinlonchoursprmfingfor tummydnuveymm , MmJnalisoihathgotnqtobomgbtwlomoofyou hbodawnbthnAnnu-y Isolrlyu823ll.bu2ht’|rnakoahfile madmjuttomflmoan'tbothm.Won'tyw? Jim 0;; EM Mthlstimethisoornnwishutodoflinhal to Augsburg‘l athletic W, Luvorn- "Rod" Nel- Ion. "Rod". in can some of you don't know. is that huh-adieu". Willmarplayboywhoisuonovory his Man with Vivian Larson. This is "Red’s" third year as Augsburg‘s ath- letic trainer, and he knows what to do, when to do it, and how to do it best. In other words, “Red” is a specialist in his field, and the athletes tell me that he possesses a rubdown that is second to none. As for the future "Bod" wants to got the most Mollihflolsinmostodinanythingthugivu nuw_ ' s " "Rod" Nelson Park Teams Organize; Many Seek Positions The firing on the Augsburg Park Board front has started again, and four teams have heard the call. Under the direction of Ed Sed- ,io, who has been appointed by Athletic Director. Mr. Richard Pautz, to head the Auggie Park Board set up for this year, the call for players has been made to on the positions on the Vikings, Whites, Bombers, and Maroon teams. Each entry will have a high mark to shoot for this season, as the Vikings and Maroons are de- fending City South-Central and City Southern champions respect- ively, while the Bombers and Whites also finished high in there leagues. Named as coaches for this year are: Bud Hoven, the Maroons; Clarence Anderson, the Bombers: Elwood Lundeen, the Vikings; and Clayton Thompson, the Whites. All men are vctcran Park C. J. Jensen Jewelry We Specialize in Diamonds. CMlfl. Watch". Ind I‘Vllry. Gun-n d Watch. Clock, and Jewelry nupunng. 326; Cedar Avenue Res. Phone At. 8459 Board campaigners, and Elwood Lundeen and Clarence Anderson were both members of last year‘s championship teams. These coaching positions, held annually by seniors, provide val- uable coaching experience for men who will be seeking jobs in that field after graduation. Veterans of last year who have reported back to their respective clubs are: LeRoy Lee, Aldin Sam- pson, Laurel Olson to the Vikings; Carl Carlsen, Roy Stromquist, and Jim Bartsch to the Maroons; Nor- man “Ole” Olson and "General" Bob Lee to the Bombers; and Selvin Sampson and Carlyle Sher- stad to the Whites. Newcomers who are seeking positions on the teams are: E. Oscarson, V. Jensen, D. Murphy. 0. Landsverk, T. Mendenhall, L. Lewis, L. Larson, D. Koplitz, A. Bjurnquist, H. Rowbérg, Z. Roth- hausen. V. Blikstad, J. Haley, A. Anderson, W. A05. E. Tungseth, and H. Borincss. COLLEGE TREAT i:'Try our delicious steaks and chops. Also fountain service. 3 2100 mvznsm: AVE. GOODLUND ’8 FLOWER. SHOP Flowers by Win Anywhere “30 East Lake Shoal Durant 4152 Inna-spoils WILLIAM'S CAFE Confectionery, Lunches, and Fountain Service 2430 Rives-side Ava. Shaker-'8 Barber and . Beauty Shop 2505 Riverside Ave. — For Appointment Phone MA 9335 W. Gimpel Shoe Store ? OUTSTANDING VALUES 325 Cedar Avenue ili!§:flfiilrlrlu err» Tonight will be the opening of the 1941-42 basketball season for “Cully” Swanson‘s Augsburg ca» gers as they open with Eau Claire State Teachers College at the Min~ neapolis Armory. This game will be the first chance that the Auggics will have of testing the strength of this year‘s team. which 15 Composed mainly of reserves from last year's varsity and fresh squads. The invading Eau Clairc team is coached by Bill Zorn, who has established an enviable rocm‘d for himself and his team in Wiscon- sin circles. The Emu Claire team is a member of the Wisconsin State Teacher‘s College Confer» ence where they held the chum- pionship two yrars in a row. in 1937 and again in 1938. However. the last three years this conference has been domin- ated by the Superior Teacher's team, with Eau Claire a close second. Following the Eau Claire game. Augsburg has two encounters with Luther, of Decorah, Iowa. The first game is at Luther, December Tonight at Minneapolis Armory Augsburg Freshmen vs. University Ag. School at 5:30 Augsburg vs. Eau Claire Shh Touches: a! 8:15 9. The second game is at the Ar- mory, and will be played on Sat- urday, December 13. Luther is a member of the Iowa State Con~ ference and always ranks high in its standings. This year the Auggies will be out to avenge a one point dofvut suffered at the hands of Luther at the Armory last year. The Aug, giL-s had that game all but won With a one point lead with only 2: low sm'unds to go, only to see that loud chungv into a unn mull deficit u LutlH-r shut swislwd the nets, Just as tlu- gun .xuundl-rl. Palmer‘s Watch and Diamond Shop Pulmvr C, llrlstl'uml A Watch- makor and .lkulvr Uuul‘hntord Holmium; 242.9 Riverside Avrr. At 3643 O. H. Ecklund 8: Son QUALITY roo-rwsaa 405 Cedar Ave. Hanson's Barber Shop mart-[ammo We Ipedauu in WI HatrOuh All.“me m Riverside Avenue BluaGooseCafe Corn-lxhtCodar lco Cream Bar-Lunches- m-demuuon- m-sronnsscm LARSON STUDIO Photographer 2708 East Lake Street Tel. Dupont 1375 “II-w Mull-wry lllimAvu. All”! SPIC & SPAN LunehSuvia “A Noll Place to Eat“ 2601mm: 1m Dawn-I lo nag-rm Manna Men’s and Ladies' Apparel Columbia Woolen Co. 405-07 Cedar Avenue Open Evelina! . 411-4” Cedar Am mamooaurrmmwomswnaa m ow a. sum. u HOLTZEBMANN‘S DEPT. STORE. Inc. Jouos ammo a sons. 1-: any Toms Mun' 0904 Minneapolis Typewriter Exchange 210 South 4th Street ALL MAKES BBNTZD - BOLD “BUILT - We Solidi Your Business Public SWhn—Thamu and Those: Typed C. V. Oliver. Mgr. “PAIRED Show less
From A Reporter ' 3 Notebook JImecthb-ldtndiool toalktintheCoatGuard. Wayne Petason was recently dectedprsidaitotthemnneap- olildimictoftheAugustanaLu- thaleague. Agnes landmark. '41, has a new teaching position in Werner, North Dakota. Belma Michelson. Augsburg alumna, will graduate from a mine... Show moreFrom A Reporter ' 3 Notebook JImecthb-ldtndiool toalktintheCoatGuard. Wayne Petason was recently dectedprsidaitotthemnneap- olildimictoftheAugustanaLu- thaleague. Agnes landmark. '41, has a new teaching position in Werner, North Dakota. Belma Michelson. Augsburg alumna, will graduate from a mine in Medical Technology at General Hospital Mopeokuflunowlym- plde.A.A.o£fioo.Thevork olMlasOstorandtluW.A.A. MWdeMom Innate-Mm” Pratt Unis Saamivaari from the the Suomi College of .Theology in Hancock, Michigan, visited the campus. Mr. N. N. Running. tanner odi- tor of the Friend. will speak It the closing union of the Sunday School Tuchm’ Institute, Mon— day wooing. Bomber I. Rev. Rogne spoke recently at gunning Valley and at Newfol- "L . Mr. Quanbeck and Miss Ander- son attended a meeting of college registrars held recently at Roches- ter. Dr. Hovland‘s ofi’ice hours are 7:30-9:00, Monday and Thursday, in the infirmary, room 111 of Memorial Hall. His services are available to all Augsburg stu- dents. Tuesday m December ll.|sthodnhu¢nidelorihonn- “Dan'scbrbnnu'l'notwtho “hit-W.I;G.A. Dr. Jensen Will Speak Dr. Reynold Jensen of the Uni- versity at Minnesota will talk on physical fitness at the convoca< tion tomorrow. December 4, in the chapel. Two years ago Dr. Jensen made his first appearance in a convoca- tion program. Of that speech Dr. Nash laid, “It was one of the best talks given in convocation all year,“ Dr. Jensen is sent under the auspices of the Minnesota State Medical Association. 7ha€u¢6wz¢63£o WMY. Mb- 3. lul Vdnnn nvr Girls' Ensemble Will Provide Music Program Carma: Wilcox. Jean Etta Short and Virginia Carlisle, better known as Parkinson‘s National Musical Ensemble, will praent a program for the convocation ser- vice of December 18. These girls will demonstrate the use of brass instruments in musi- cal organizations, They will give solo, duet, and ensemble combin- ations. The Ensemble is under the di- rection of W. B. Parkinson of Lemars, Iowa. Then on December 19, Dr. T. O. Burnlvedt, President of the Luth- eran Free Church, will give the annual Christmas message to the student body. NUMBER 3 "Big Broadcast 01‘ 1942" Featured In W. A. A.’s Annual Stunt Night ‘au'v cu’nls‘iiiié‘sri ‘ smallest: WW! A Sherlock Holmes - - “Get that cobweb." “where‘s another dust mop?" “Help me move this bed!” — The latest song hit? No, just the excited chatter of two residents of memorial hall while carrying out the peremptory instructions contained in a note found in their desk. These were the orders. Quote. "Your room needs cleaning phase see that this is done im- mediately: Come to my oflice as soon as you are through!" Mr. Dahlen. Dean. Opening the office door in re- sponse to hesitant raps. Mr. Dah- len met the men — sweat trick- ling down their flushed faces. The conversation break;— eri—ahm we‘re here, Mr. Dahlen." “So I see, won't you come in.” “We've done it!" “You have? Have a chair." “Our floors were awfully dusty, but they're clean now! and we‘ve made our beds too." “I'm glad to hear all this. What’s it all about?” The two are now studying the art of sleuthing ' They suspect a forger. Their final comment, by the way, “We‘re glad we got our room clean anyway," Augsburgian Editors Plan 1942 Sales Campaign bahnteistn Pictures betakenonlondsymoming. A "On Monday, December 8. the 1942 Augsburian goes on sale," announces sales manager Arno Martin. Subscription rates are $2.50 with a fifty cent down payment. The be paid when the book is received. of all the freshmen, sophomores, and juniors will also schedule of the time tor taking the WWiIIbeplnoedonthehulletinboard. 'l‘hh W hoodedbylditorPhilHelland, Marshall Apply At Memorial Hall Auggie Alumni To Hold Dinner Tuesday night, December 9, at 6:30, Augsburg alumni from the Twin City area will gather at the dining hall for the Alumni Dinner, the first of several region- al Alumni gatherings for 1941-42. The program consists of mov- ing pictures of Augsburg activi- ties, an address by Dr. Christen- sen, a report on the progress and plans of the Augsburg Fellowship Foundation, and various musical numbeis. The purpose of these meetings is to strengthen the fellowship of the approximately 200 alumni in this area around the ideals of Augsburg and its continuing pro- gram. YMCA Honors .7. B. Anderson Mr. J. B. Anderson. brother of Mr. A. R. Anderson the janitor. was honored last Friday evening by the South Town branch of the Y. M. C. A. He has completed 25 years of service as a committee- man in this organization. This banquet, which commem- orated the 75th anniversary of the Minneapolis Y. M. C. A., was held in the Dining Hall, Mem— orial Hall. Dr. W. E. Paul, General Sup- erintendent of the Union City Mission, was the speaker of the evening, The Augsburg quar- tette, composed of Norman My- rvik, Luther Strommen, Arthur Knutson, and Lester Johnson. sang. Choral Club Elects Soloists Choral Club soloists, elected by the Choral Club members and approved by Mr. Myrvik, are these: Carol Hibbard, soprano: Dorothy Lewis, alto; John Skep- stad. tenor; and Arnold Hermun- slie, bass. Each of the soloists will receive three months of voice instruction from Mr. Myrvik, director of the Choral Club. Choir To Buy New Robes The purchase of new robes is one of the choir's projects this year. It is expected that the robes \\'lll cost approximately $500. This money Will be obtained through contributions and proceeds from concerts. Mr. Myrvik. the business man- ager. is in charge of receiving cone tribulions. The Augsburg stu— dent society has contributed 350 towards meeting tho expenses of the robes. The choir cxpt‘cts to have its new gowns for the concert at Con— tral Lutheran Church and at that time the gowns will be formally dedicated. Band Presents Initial Concert As its first appearance of the school year, the college band, un— der the direction of Leland Sator- en, will present a concert on Fri- day evcning, December 12. It will be in the Chapel at 8:00 P. M. Selections on the program in» clude: I Yarn o'llhll. - - Harold Bonn-n Gun: u- To no 11» Zn! .1. I. I loom. Proludi m L' A: I - G. Bill! Blah Tow-r Much - Enroll Bonn-t: A m m P in“ Chm-Ill — flat Ink-nut Gyru Mu- h c - - - Harold son-inn leutto train up." Mignon - - - rm Thoma.- Huldlgnnwunnnch - Edvud Grin Tarantella - ~ Bornnrd Filly-rum Anni- Quart-no Bull! OnAflock - A . "m anonno - - - - Norton Gould PlvolMul - - - Harold Bonnet! Mlglc Gull. - - - - - - Arranged by E U By Doris Ouunrno Gales of laughter arc in store {or all the attendcis oi the \V. A. As annual “Stunt Night" to be held tomorrow evening in the chapel. The “Big Broadcast of 1941!." a mammoth production, is expected to bl’t‘klk all existing house l’t‘C- ords. It covers two sections of :i typical day in Riltllo Station AWAA. The first purl tule plums in the morning. \K'lllli‘ the grand illllllt‘ l.\ :m l'\'t‘llll]_‘.‘, tuilui‘i- with prizes and surprises {oi all. Musical tulunl such .15 nm or be- l'orE' has lwoii llL‘lll‘d within the portals 0i Aug>burg College will be oilci‘cd. Educational, l'L‘t‘l“’ll|\Vli.ll. and entertaining features are im'ludud. A pulsating iiiui‘doi‘ mystery saturated With chills and thrills \\'lll lill\L‘ tlu‘ lllldlt'llt‘t‘ ll’U7L‘ll in object terror. The crowning feature of the whole production Will be hold in reserve (as :i surprise) until the time has :irrivvd tu bring it forth. Then revolry Will be in lull swnig, With the outcome known to none. Syrdal to Speak At Fellowship Rev. Rolf Syrdal, of the Luth- eran Seminary. St. Paul, will be the guest speaker at the monthly meeting of the mission fellowship, December 6. He will discuss mis- sion work on the Chinese field. An interesting book display is part of the program. Special mu- sic has also been arranged. Lunch will be served, followed by a so- cial hour. ReporterQueriesA uggies On Curriculum Additions During the past week, our in- quiring reporter has been busy finding out the opinions of Augs- burg students and faculty on the question: What subject would you like added to the Augsburg curric- ulum and why? Here is a report of her find- ings.: Hazel Lanes: “For students who come to Augsburg with the idea of going into some type of Chl’lSlv ian work # the ministry, mISSlOnv ary work, or parish work # we should have a course in prepara- tion for Christian service." Everald Sirom: “We net-d a more extensive course in psychol- ogy and speech, becausu those subjects are valuable In preparing for any type of work.” Bed Nelson: “A course in dram« aticsibecause there‘s a lot of dramatic talent floating around the campus, and it should be util- ized." Gus Torgrimson: "To cut down disappointments. a course in 'How a Wallflower can become radiant’ might help." Marjorie SkoLness: “Expansion of our dramatics course would be useful for an English major." Helen Mohn: "When students go out to look for jobs, they need a knowledge of etiquette so that they will feel at ease. A course in social culture would help to give this poise." Mill Podmon: “A second-year composition course should be ad— ded. because I believe students should go beyond the fundamental course 0! llll‘ first your." Maynard Die: "Busm would ('iit‘uurugv int-n- 5‘ mont, be many students who want bu. m- truining hqu tn go somewhere (vlsu for it.” Ruth Aplari . 'Girls would like an expansion at the home econo- mics course so that they could stay at Augsburg instead of trans- terr'ing to the University." Eileen Larson: “(,‘IAullll-l‘puint»7 because tlwn our "1qu (-uurse would bl- more Cumplv " Vernon Blikstad: "Vi should have more business (out. Any- one can usr‘ lllllll‘llliltlllll “sling With business -7 (‘Vl'n Wulm‘ll can use it ” Prof. Soberg: "A course in statA mm: women need it tor balanc- ing the budge Marie Gienvick: "(IniLinviHnl law 7 litcuusv n mquaints you with In of v-w-ryduy business \Nhlt‘ll an: tntlul lur t’VI‘l‘yhnt'.” lrene Huglen: "Sumr lurm of (1031in art 'l‘lwiv l.» 1.01, littlv opportunity for :tudvnt: with m tall! Ilt.‘V istic talent to dwxrlup it: Harriet Habberstad . (131 subjects * l;t‘r,au..tr l llkt to study murr shurthand.” Roger Carlson: "A course in creative writing — tor help in writing articles, term papers, and a host at future wminhry papers." Grace Carlson: "Onv thing we are lacking is businus. .nursr-s, espcclally typing — But for a lib— eral arts college, Augsburg is all you could ask for." Show less
L fll IIOIIII. 86-0 'lI.£3..lltitrsras11¢i lUltisisiss places in the "bridge of ships”. and one can readily see that our chances for winning the Battle of the At- lantic are much improved. IU'I'TIIATII'I'I'ALL... Let us not for one moment forget that in thb particular phase of our defense... Show moreL fll IIOIIII. 86-0 'lI.£3..lltitrsras11¢i lUltisisiss places in the "bridge of ships”. and one can readily see that our chances for winning the Battle of the At- lantic are much improved. IU'I'TIIATII'I'I'ALL... Let us not for one moment forget that in thb particular phase of our defense activity we have become involved in a shooting if we suffer further lanes in our Navy and merchant marine. (and we probably shall) letusnotraiseourhandslnhorri- fled surprise and exclairn that we had not anticipated any more acts of Nazi piracy on the high seas. leans. we have Ind-3d upon mrtghttotrmtrsalythabatfla woundofthohtlanflelnordasbdn aldtoooaofthebdiiguanmwshan unflamwnuybspado'flh sdspthcharyoandhavothushdtly thataatatsofvarhdah between the United Itatasolhinuica andthaGcrmanRstch. ideologically speaking. of course, we have never been at peace. Why? Because the csscnce of National Socialism lies in Adolph Hitler's determination to see that government of the people, by the peo— ple. and for the people shall p-hh ts- lho earth. The World Through The Eyes Of Christ By Batty Brudo God has a worldwide Job on. It calls for an "nil-out" campaign. The Work of "\lsslnns is not a strenuous alde-iuuc which occupies the time and efforts of El few disclplt‘s called to go abroad a it is the work of the church and the work of lht‘ whole church. lfthaehurebistosumadlnthe God has a place for you in His world — have you found that place‘.| The time to find God's plan for you is new" How terrible to face your Lord on the last day. and flnd out th- that you had missed hh orders here. “if; E235 Egg: iii? “walnut-barel- ‘h-ssrhadv- God‘s-III “magmas-is h—whsu-hh-dh-h Mumumm-hh zasdnrnsnallhflagtheh- sf casual-uses" ." I}.Lf.’|- museum“. I‘ 'Israntaugototbetoreignleid'it in“. 0fmurse.butthat-notthemnt. I!“ InhVquhMK-heart‘s hie—tonau‘dsulhevodd—vsn hemandmrypianandmol ~hh‘illasntuvanlmiltlsblhlt .sgrntmotfiod. “mailman—topmost)— .EMvekahafl .dohsyhbmliefiafly-ind :dmmmwuw “mum‘s-Ibs- fihm—Mnmhm ~May..dhoatalli-hhista- IVItiltes.litlzssttit: I)tillgjt!11311£l .PsythniogatAupbu-gsnd the students mines at Streamstlssnn- bas. Intel. and rum... m Plan-torhiture: Badplnnsdbgob— tofreeChina-amedinlinbtusary.bst mmhperhamhe'llhelohgtnllflh. Willis—es: Starletfmwhaa freshmanincdlege. Favorite food: Chocolate cake and ion m ul’ristruzrientsplayed: thoornetand ce . FsvoriteSong: “LordofSpir-itslSisn- render." ‘l‘hisyearheisaiuniorinta'neattbe Faintewflospital...lsonllhotmduty ...onnightcallevery5thnight...h- slwaysvantedtobeanll.D....notuntil ciear...ifconditionsbecomasuchtbat he'll be unable to go to India. he'll perhaps study psychiatry in some hospital out east ... next year he'll be a senior intererie at Wm. J. Seymour Hospital in noise. Mich- igan. Smallpox Threatens This Vicinity With an outbreak of smallpox threat- ening the inhabitants at Kinnuota. Augs— burg student ought to take advantage of the vaccination offer given by the health department. The last day for signing up is Friday. December 5. Plans for heading of! the threatening epidemic have been outlined by health officer; and medical men. Contributing to the threatening out- look. these men timed are: 0 Large numbers of people coming in- to Minnesota from other states to work in defense industries here. 0 Public unconcem over the fact. 0n< ly a small portion of Minnesota residents have been sucessfully vaccinated against smallpox. O The cyclical recurrence of epidemics. Recommended by the officials as nec- essary steps to beat down the smallpox threat are: Continuing community effort in which all types of organisations urge vaccina- tion of all children and adults. More general understanding that vac- cination pmVides nearly 100 percent pro- tection against smallpox. More general mum of the idea “in time of good health. prepare for epi- deans: FPTijrifloizrsicslists .1259 7213111157 ‘l'be ermiaflippery thmandsly. Youcanhuntullyouaredszxy.butit Idlfltby mhkmmm.hsnbs cabal-hardness: NWWMh‘wI— mmdth-ac-qbed- urhnmhr. unmanm-b Wynn' “Yglhati saidthebelov facial deformity of Usually uitatouchyontheaubioat. finallytaldhhstory. "Ihavstaughth-e for many years". heraid. "and l haven- ioyed my years of teaching one thing. My students sit as dooraspoasiblesotheycanbe ones out of the Non. So I have speak out of the corner of my men these years. gradually it has 1 ii ? EZEEEE Would we like it to happen to our fen-or? Journalism Exposed By One Who Nosed (Book Review in The 1'.” of Chicago Teachers College) Duringthepasttewyearsithasbam the general policy of many Americans to regard ,. , in an L' light. But this attitude has had a strange psy- chologicala twut. By that i mean even though we may profess to be skeptical or even to disbelieve many news stories, we often find ourselves quoting columnists and defending what they say to the point of being belligerent. Now if we were made to understand the various news coloring techniques we would cease being so gul- lible. For this important reason [Agar Dale's new book. “How to Read a News- paper", should be req ading Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Public and family. It is Just this theme that prevails through- out the book. which was intended as a text for high Khml journalism. But cer- tainl som ' as pertinent and rele- vanty- "ml-“Helena more than an ob- scure place in a high school Inches. 5 I It i. l i I I W i i' 5 i E 5 a- But we do know what Santa Clam should give one of our esteemed faculty members . . . a beginner’s «iltlori of “Robinson Crusoe." Yesterday WI heard Inmmne observe that his friend had “committed matri- mony". Wonder what humarttariari had that added to the list of crimes School is llk" some banks you wade through mouni'iins of material to get two or thm worthwhile or useful things . . . A while ago our church changed the name of its women's society from Ladl.’ Aid to Women's Guild. l prsler the old. but the new has its advantages . . , Today's Whit-C I‘ll “- assoaa'i-sn fill-:13?! asa- utu-b—chtst .Oanld‘fh-I- Moss-u mun-s— um. “I” Hanan-l Hasty-Has Genu- beast.- sp-eus-‘u, haul-t- Vs—d I..- Deaths I In“. 0-.“ My!“ ... .HC‘. 1!: m “0‘. MM “lat. has" “.... ..Al.“ h-Afi._'slus-k— 7—“ mm M]. hull-h Must- lcfi m_r.aa—.- Show less
I". 1.68.... ICIO At the regular house meeting of the Welt Hall girls, Mia- Man Mm waa their meat In one at her little inlrm-nal talh ahe ex- plained to the girls that their lives could be compared to a fruit tree which needed to he hour-h- ad, grmmed and pruned Alter- ward: the lll’ll served a... Show moreI". 1.68.... ICIO At the regular house meeting of the Welt Hall girls, Mia- Man Mm waa their meat In one at her little inlrm-nal talh ahe ex- plained to the girls that their lives could be compared to a fruit tree which needed to he hour-h- ad, grmmed and pruned Alter- ward: the lll’ll served a dain- ty aurprin lunrh a! Christmas tree Inndu’ichI-s and other good- "1 O Mm lnlrhr-‘an treated SIVCFL yin Hall lll’lI In a tasty lunch alter nrit‘ n! thrir rl-cent house mntmgs whirh was also attende by Miss Andrnlm. Mina PedPrIOn and MN Murtnnu-n 0 Mr Dahlrn. a blond. wu with n hlnnrl. tn am“ a blond act. 0 Mnrtun Hall colvhrated Christ- mm thh n dorm party last night. They had a tree, lunch. program of mulical number and n! course rxchanucd gins Miss Mortt'nscn was lliv gur-st rur thr evening. 0 Stlmt'tlmf'S hat-in: 3 phnnrs (In the Silml' lim- in a girls' dnrrnitnry is 2 too mzlny H at any rato a hit cnnlusing and ii pnnr way to be private. a . “11‘ “Hull tn vxprvss our sym- pathy In (in-is Borgvr who had in quit M’hutvl (luv to his motht‘r‘s serious illm-ss. Wu riflrr uur (-arn- «It prayers for lhcm and Wlll look {or Orvis next year at school. 0 o Will‘nlnflr iluli't toll any one ponnn nll about ynuiw'll' Some— timrl tho grupvvinv swing: back ward. and the middleman get: a "cut" I Why not give a “Here'l My Rec- lpr" cook book {or Chriatmu'.’ The third cditmn is Just (ill the press. Thr- hook is ll production or the Augsburg L‘ullvgv Womt‘n's club. 'l‘tw telegraph cumpnny With its singing nit-gages has nothing on lht' Augsburg Dining Hall. uspec» Hilly M'lli'n sunn- sympathetic (el- lims innit lu impress thvir sym- piilhy lnr thr women because thry'rv "in thc army miw “ How» rn-r. ttii- iiiidiiuiiti-d "women" re» plied that then are utht'r fish in lht‘ It‘l. llhnilil Grindal lltli accrptrd a rail to si-rw six cunxngauons m Tiuga. North Dakota. 0 LIVimm- l‘r-trl’sun Nlcbrated hvr birthday by falling through thc lax! clear to lhe floor. I A [map at {l’lt‘nds helped Dor- othy Tadwn celebrate her birth~ day on: noon at lunch by men-- mg in» private dining mu They tug on his right en. lt bloomed during a very ethical em olmmecurnplkatadm upla that he hound Paul Prad- land preaent in body but on in nin- wiriL "hall Tony!“ andllid. .o. Lowell Larson has a very uni- que way of rtartlin‘ people. an notice sometime how he love: to trip people on the rum and then catch them before they (all. . . . him. Here’s a problem for the (em tics cla- to solve' how could Sari- ia Claus mutate from the short, (at man of lalt year to the long. narrow type mt at the Wri- ter’l Club party? - . a More and more ttudmta are dia- covering how good it is to aing al- ter eating by attending the [reth- men every Friday noon from 12-20 to 11:40. . a a A couple of girls wanted some extitement at Siveruen one night. Occupants of several rooms gas as they noticed a "little flood" streaming in from under the doori A second later the cry went up, “Phew»Per{ume!"—J u a t a couple of pranksters. O Jana hncdmh will In waar "hook" Sine. aha round out how tall- ina lads. sha mmhhd down tho main hall atlin. And lator pullad out six yrly haira. 2"? 2 E l ll! 73’- l .4 at a thm mumcflmh ourH.Y.Au-thanha—rr thlfi—dh ma‘tumt 'l'hh ' ‘ mataahoutlfiflm ubth Hurry-nth“wa mommy‘s-t..- mmuuh'iDMk-t “ML-YMMV“ mmm.mmv.h mama-mm duwtunabaametheachool “Mull-70m wmineibuwnmmmkeup M“.an forthia. wt. The much tor this reduction. a... m.- nodouhkhthatthemt willneedevrycentltm mmwmud A short program will precede the tea. Dorothy lavas. huh. man social director of the W. S. G. A.. is in charge 01 the arranlr ments. Committee announce- ment: Will be made later. I News on Alumni | Art Knutsen. '39. is now in Long Beach. Calilumia. He worked .3 Ci Jerry Thoma led the group in a number of lama. Dr, Erm- E 5 a! i I “'3‘ ’iiéillilil 5% all éiiilli 5" a i ll ti ll ill 5 l 5 55% at: l’ i :3 5 ll; 5’ g [.- gilt??? we? is $553.2; ; l 53 Fig? I 3 EEEEEI E g . . . . mil “'11 in 0|" b0“ “011 won“ a" “min. m I clm' Eldon ‘l‘releaven: I know what] d IHODLIH ls timed 101' h: In‘ Gladys Lee. former student. will will let—come m nae Ila. lVl ua p rueo oxy. suc I! be married in California durinl D Pro in and 8. Na“: '0 "1"“ like dowmown." 01' "I'm “0‘ the holidays to Russell ' er. c' 1' W‘s-Th want a crhlnot and hm '0 PW“! 100d. lOdIY‘ On December 4. a Ion. Plul 3—.- tn—aa In... {or our llttia “qu in..." D ‘ ‘ ‘ Bennettnwuborntollriandlln. unsung-dab.) Boon are quite the rage this Abner Batalden. m 1 year. In tact. Lorain Sevenon a“ M ‘u m . claims me shook in hen in her “"- M “- m first public per-tonnaricH duet wtth Lydia Stenberg at the PM 'u‘ -‘ Christmas Candlelight concert. Gnocuuu and nan M “Hank” Bunness. "You can be 1207 Rivmldo Guy- “1. glad you live in the middle part of w: Dm Pm" C' mum“ ‘ w'kh‘ M m . the United States." (His home is min and Jeweler Ulla mica . on the west coast near important r' ‘ " Ila Riva-Ila Au. Ila. '1. military concentrations.) “29 n' AVE At 3.” I wish I worn a um. aw Away up In a tn. I‘d vlvomnollllmlcwlh EAL!" nan Ordoa mco And-Plathrthocwuhna. Q Wt Dmm 1°. T RinrlldaPharmaq Mr. Sagen. member of the Board / Sonia W at Trustees. at Mr. Dahlen's m: 5'3 C-d-r An- 1"- °.- 5‘“ 1m and xiv-nu. u. m A“ "Do the Dahlen‘s live here?" "Lat A- A“. 'l'ah Ca. .1 Your W a.‘ 1‘. 300 Pairs Hickory RDGETOP SKIS $3.50 Per Pair & Up Go To HOIEN’S MARKET :lrgrgvd T3111- 2“? 33:: made; CO. for b; :we :r'tl-amfn mdmfl’ Riverside AVG. . .322: “mm, mm. Qua.th Meats mat t at tay a ir ay c . A'l' mm Pam w. Glmpal Shoo 0- 3- W“ a! Son ._“_...°D&.i, w“ OUTSTANDING vum: 5 QUALITY rocrwua 3:711; M mWAv-a g L fleahAn Inwommi‘lzzmAn "1mm mrummmmrmmmm’ WW nan You Think“ h d m 5mm, Lutheran Brother 00 m m Town.“ tall-ulna“th “I‘m. man-u manor.- maa L uni. run-n m $113 pal-H Show less
a * 11.1!“ '” M“ By Clarence Anderson 'wlmahallmmtwulnmhmwyhn TB! AUG‘DVIG ECHO Mm“ Auggie Hoopsters to Hit Road During Holidays capital'l". . Mhmmllygaveuaaball- Goingintothohu‘loasldo- andau’aptluvayxheydidagainat thofiuumnthoy’nboundbyo places SommroyupitbdonlhmAuaI'cauutluym “HI-m With the... Show morea * 11.1!“ '” M“ By Clarence Anderson 'wlmahallmmtwulnmhmwyhn TB! AUG‘DVIG ECHO Mm“ Auggie Hoopsters to Hit Road During Holidays capital'l". . Mhmmllygaveuaaball- Goingintothohu‘loasldo- andau’aptluvayxheydidagainat thofiuumnthoy’nboundbyo places SommroyupitbdonlhmAuaI'cauutluym “HI-m With the Minnesota College Conference basketball season sched- uled to open the week following the holidays, it is but appropriate at this time to glance over the horizon and see how the diflerent college teams are stacking up. Acadnthlaaoaaonforthelothtlmeinnyoarl..loofluttonand hial-IamllnePtpanappoartobolnthadrlvn‘suat. Laatyaar‘a m champion- hava everyone but Tommy O’Connor back: andthewaythol’tponarorolllniacainthiryoarJtappoanall awo'kinmywon'tbomlaudteomuch. Yamagainthllaoaao'n apostacrtbaaaraunanlmmonthal’ipmaathouamtobut. St. Mary’s is another team that will be hard to handle. The Red- men have their kangaroo center Clint Wager back, supported by a host of veteran]. On paper the Winonians should give the Pipers their big not run tor the money. Noihlbohlndrldethostolafvmandoaflyaouongamn hdtntothnOloawlllhanhtoamtoeont-ndwnh. Prouuon loan-ninth“ thanHamllnAYoathauOluarogoing toboahudnuttoaaahandtharolanogamnaaroundthat Iodhlleldtanaanboomlngthlayoar‘aadiflonuthotrbaathard- wood five in yearn. A: for the remainder of the teams in the conference, a close pileup mmdithdiflicultmsegregateoneteamasstmnguthanthe awn-ammo Macalater,andst.1ohnsallap- pear formidable and will give any of the conference favorites an eve— ning of rough sledding. . Auuhurg open: their confer-no. schedule January lath when WinvaduthoAri-nmy. Itiaalaothnopenlrfortheman. 'l'hlagamewlllgivoatairindleatlonastohowthingaahapouptor both toania. Amrdlna to husl conch "Gully" Swanson. the Aug! an arrang- octhllyoar.andwillbotaltmoraineon£anmplay.3dore thla campaign anda. Aug-burg ahould have had their hit to say as towhowilldndupthochampion. 41w 0/; 5W At this time we dofi our derby to Paul Fridlund, Augsburg's var< Iity basketball manager. This is Fridlund‘s first year in the managing business and he performs the duties of his task with the ease and poise o! a veteran. Pridlund is that hard working, energetic type of manager that makes each move count. His task is no small one, “but the bigger the talk. the better I like it," says Paul. A] for the future, Fridund. a senior. expects to go into graduate work at Minnesota next fall. At the present no runaway romances are BEST HOLIDAY WISHES FROM rm: SPORTS STAFF Augs Bow To Norsemen; Lose In Last Five Seconds 'A fighting band of Augsburg cagers fell before an invading Lu- ther team from Decorah, Iowa, Saturday night, 34-33, in a game that was decided in the final five seconds of play. The tussle was one of the rough- est games ever played on the Armory floor, with a total of 48 fouls being called. . Augsburg was in the lead throughout a good portion of the game, but wilted away during the final stretch drive. Leading 23 to 19 with 10 minutes of play- ing time remaining, the Norsemen then rang up 9 consecutive points before the Augs again scored. In the final five seconds the Auggies were leading 33 to 32, but then a push shot by Eegger put the Luther Norsemen in the lead for good. Holten and Ahlbom led Augs« burg ofi‘ensively, scoring 10 and 8 points respectively. If the Augs hadn't missed 17 free throws the game would have had a difierent ending, but it just wasn’t a gift shot night for the Augs. Introducing Aug Coaches Cully Swanson and Bob Carl— son are the men—if it‘s the Aug- gie basketde coaches you're looking for. They are the ones who have the task of moulding teams for the Auggies’ hard- wood season. Cully is a for- mer star of South high and St. Olaf grad- uate. While at South he parti- cipated in foot- ball, basketball, and baseball. At St. Olaf he was on the foot- cuuy Swims“. ball and base ball teams. As quarterback on the St. Olaf team, he became the end of the Swanson to Cleve pass ing combination that won national recognition and many touch- downs. He was named on the All State Selection in both baseball and football. This is Cully‘s fourth year at Augsburg, during which he has GOODLUND '5 PLOW‘EB SHOP flown: by Wir- Anywhere 1m Eu! Lake Street want us: Minneapolis WILLIAM'S CAFE Confectionery, Lunches, and Fountain Service 2430 Riverside Ava. Shaker's Barber and Beauty Shop 1505 Riverside Ave. - For Appointment Phone MA 9385 Blue Goose Cafe Cornet 42h & Coda! Io- Croam Bar - Lunch“ - Meals - Welcome to a MOD- ERN - SPOTLESS CAFE Hansen's Barber Shop WET HAIR CUTTING 'a Specialise in Student‘s Hair Cut A. H. Hanan. Prop. nu Rivanida Avenue LARSON STUDIO Photograth 2708 East Lake Street Tel. Dupont 1375 1-. on first” SPIC 8r SPAN Keeling Motors. Inc. Lunch gum rad-mm “Alkaline-toils“ 2501 RIVERSIDE inst Discount to Augsburg ltudouau Men's and Ladies' Award Columbia Woolen Co. 005-07 Cedar Avanuo Open Evening! SMITHDRUG noon—macros mstadon mama... in.an mammam 411-415 Cedar Am ron mu: ooamr ms nu womrs wean 10% mm to sins-an. u HOLTZERMANN'S DEPT. STORE. Inc. muus amount: a: sons. Inc. Elami W.A.A. News The finals in the WAA indi~ vidual tournaments have been played 05 and the winners an- nounced. lone Chalgren is the pmg»pong champion with Mary Ann Johnson the runnerup. The victor at shuffle board was Mary Ann Johnson, while Doris Lalim took second place honors. Hazel Lanes defeated Jane Som- men'ille for the horseshoe cham- pionship. The following captains have been chosen for the four remain- ing sports: Basketball, Helen Mohn; Volleyball, Joan Andreas- son; Softball, Lorain Severson; and Tennis, Ione Chalgren. Team Scores Win and Loss In its first two games of the season, the Auggies basketball team broke even, winning one and losing one. The Augs got off to a fast start on December 3 in winning their first game of the season by de- feating an invading Eau Claire team, 38 to 37. This game was just as close as the score indicates, with the lead changing hands three times in the last two min— utes of play. However. the Augs saw one game slip into the “lost” column when they tackled a “hot” Luther quintet on the latter‘s own floor. In this game the Augs were de- feated 46 to 15. _—_____—‘ done a fine job in guiding the Auggie Cage destinies. Cully is also a teacher and athletic direc- tor at Marshall High in Minnea- polls. . o . Bob Carlson is moulding future Auggie stars as freshman basket- ball coach. He came to Augsburg from Glcnwood High School where he coached basketball and foot- - ball. Carlson is a former football player at the University 01 Min- nesota, playing the position under Bernie Bierman's championship teams of 19351936. As a result of an injury, Bob was unable to participate in football in 1937. Bob acted as aSSistant coach to Sig Harris of the Minnesota fool- ball reserves, and also as assis— tant to Mike Clelusek in coaching the freshman basketball projects. He graduated from the Univer- sity in 1937 With a major in Phy- sical Education. The A g basketball squad will take to the road over the Christmas holidays playing thrce opponents: Auguslana. Eau Claire. and Mankato. The Biblical house divided against itself has nothing on the situation in \\ Inch Augsburg finds itself on thc Rock Island floor on the night of December 20. When the Augsburg Cullcgu basketball team 0! l\1imw1|puli$ takes thc court against Auguslunu College of Ruck 1511\nd. it \\‘lll he opposing on xnslilnlmn of uhirh it once was 1) curpon‘ul \l‘l. Augsburg and August; a wore one and the some thing when formed in 1869 at Praxton. Illin- ois, Linguistic dill’crunccs butu'ccn thc Norwegians and Swedes, how- ever, caused .1 split 7 so iln‘ Nurse (Augsburg) movcd to Marshall, Wisconsin, to be known as Mar- shall Acadcmy. and three years later came to Minneapolis. Meanwhile. Augustana, the Swedish side of the picture, mov- ed to its present locale in Rock Island. Augsburg's Coach, Cully Swan— son, will send his Auggies against the Swedish Auggies on the Rock Island floor — the first time in '72 years. O December 30th finds the maroon and gray playing at Eau Claire in a return game with the Zom- men. The Auggies previously de- feated Eau Claire here by a one point margin in the season open- er. The Zornmen are seeking re- venge in this game, and Augs- burg will be out to make it two straight victories. This game shapes up as a real struggle. 0 January 2nd the Aug cagers in- vade Mankato State Teachers Col- ege. This should be another hang up ball game and will test the strength of Augsburg compared to other teams in the conference as St. Olaf and Hamline have already both beaten the Teachers. This Mankato tilt will be the final road game of the holidays. January mm the Augs open COIL fercncc play against Muculcstcr. Parsons Elected A Club Officer canard Parsons, sophomore, has been elected vice-president of the “A” club. Gil l5 :1 letter winner in football, and is a member of this year's basketball squad. This position was left vacant by Stan 1’lutz. "s,lz::lii;lziaiil‘.-‘::tslll1!: COLLEGE TREAT Try our delicious steaks and 5‘ chopl. Also lounllin service. 2100 RIVERSIDE AVE. 2a:irnznunuunuziu E : .. n I run“ Main 0804 C. V. Oliver, Mgr. Minneapolis Typewriter Exchange 210 South 4th Street ALL MAKES RENTED - SOLD REBUIL'I' v “PAIRED We Solicil Your Business Public Miter—Thoma and Then- Typed Show less
7ha€uqaéwz¢c$éo Vida-day. December i7. 13‘! Vdunu XL“ Alumni, Soldiers Invited To Christmas Party NUMBER 7 Football Men Honored At Convocation; Alumni and “’ from Fort Snelling have been in- vited by the Augsburg Student Society to join the Auggie fam- ily a it gathers for its annual Christmas... Show more7ha€uqaéwz¢c$éo Vida-day. December i7. 13‘! Vdunu XL“ Alumni, Soldiers Invited To Christmas Party NUMBER 7 Football Men Honored At Convocation; Alumni and “’ from Fort Snelling have been in- vited by the Augsburg Student Society to join the Auggie fam- ily a it gathers for its annual Christmas party Thursday eve- ning, Deoanber 18. The testivitia will begin with a Christmas dinner in the dining hall of Memorial Hall. This will be followed by a mu» aical program in the chapel The Augaburg choir will sing several Christmas carols, and Conrad Lund will play a comet solo. The Christmas story will be read by Leland Steen. After the program everyone will go to the gymnasium where car- oling around the Christmas tree will be led by Professor H. N. Hendrickson. A special treat will be given to everyone at the end of the party. Jensen Stresses Mental Fitness “Never was the problem of mental fitness more important than it is today," said Dr. Jen- lon, or the University of Minne- sota, in his convocation address on December 4. He told how great the develop- ments in mental health have been during the last 60 years, but ahowed how they still need much attention. "We must adapt ourselves to lite u it occun around us and than we can have a hotter lire, tree from mental worry." conclu- ded Dr. Jenaon. Trio To Appear At Convocation Jean Etta Short. Virginia Car- lisle, and Carmen Wilcox will pre» sent a musical program during the convocation period tomorrow. These girls were chosen by Mr. W. B. Parkinson of LeMars. Iowa. as members of the Parkin- son National Ensemble after they had won highest rating in the Na» tional Music Contest last year. They will present a variety of solo, duet. and ensemble combin- ations, demonstrating the use of brass instruments. Many Alumni Attend Banquet About 60 alumni gathered at the dining hall for the annual alumni banquet. Dr. Christensen spoke about the task of Augsburg. The three main points in his ad dress were: the academic task of high scholastic work, the financial aspect, and the spiritual. Pictures were shown of Augs- burg activities, President Jerome For-mo of the Alumni Association announced that plans are under way to make a complete film of Augsburg life including present activities, alumni work, and some- thing of the historical side of Augsburg. He also announced that this vs the first of a number of gatherings to be held in this section. 7 Christmas SeaI’sHistory Denmark Begins In Did you ever wonder where the double bar cross on Christmas seals came from? Did you know that England is forced to print her seals in Cans» da this year'! Did you know where the seals were first used? Well. dry old history brings us the fasc- inating story of symbolism and the struggle the little greeting xtamp has built up. When the Duke of Lorraine backed out the symbol on his shield. little did he know he was making the emblem for a world wide crusader A crusade of public interest and medical science pled- ged to eradicate tuberculosis — armed with test tubes and clin- i to annihilate the “White Pla- gue." The Duke carved the sym— bol on his shield to spur his fol- lowers in their attempt to capture the Holy Land. Then after buried days in pa- ges of history books it again has come to life on the Christmas seal. When you buy your seals look at the design, the light-house, then the shining two-bar cross. and think of that stamp as the shield of 95.000 hospital beds —— of over l,000 tuberculosis clinics in Amer- ica alone. a o The striking (act of this season is, only three a! a {ormer 45 na~ titans sponsoring stamp sales are continuing — war, opprmion and hysteria have left their mark. Only Sweden. Great Bntian, and United States are left to pay trib- ute to little Denmark where the custan originated —- for this year (flu-buns seals are not seen on . r - -mmdin. BIIY CHRISTMAS SEALS not: C! WWI IIOII FIG. WIIICULOSIS St. Luke's Is 50 Years Old Were you aware; 0 That the Augsburg Student Society, 50 years ago started a Sunday School in Minneapolis. and as a result that small Sunday School has developed into St. Luke's Church 0 That Rev, Mortensen was at that time the president of the Stu- dent Society, and it was he who helped organize the group—The first meeting was held at the home of Betty Brude‘s grandparents and her uncle was one of the first five members in that small Sun- day School— . St. Lukes is celebrating its 50th anniversary from December 28 to January 1. Nelson, Sedio Chosen Co-Captains Vic Miller passes the torch to Ed Sedio and Red Nelson. Onlv SlX shopping days beiol‘c Christmas! An even more unpleasant rcr minder—consulting your hand- book will inform you that after vacation, there will be only 16 studying days before final ex- ams! Kleven, Myrvik Receive Degrees Two members of the Augsburg faculty, Mr. Myrvik and Mr. Kleven, will receive degrees to- morrow at the regular gradua- tion convocation at the University. The convocation will begin at 11:30. Mr. Kleven is receiving his doctor's degree for his thesis, The Lumber Industry in Wisconsin. Mr. Myrvilt will receive a Mas- ter of Arts degree, with a major in music, and a minor in English. Most of his music work has been done with Donald Ferguson, head of the graduate music department at the University. Mr. Myrvik's thesis is The Ex- Pressive Technique Employed in the Choral Works of Johannus Brahms. As a part of the requircr ment for his degree, he wrote a number of compositions, of which the main one was a trio for piano, violin, and cello, entitled Trio in A Minor. Teams Debate At St. Cloud Augsburg's debate team return- ed from St. Cloud after a success- ful week end in competition With colleges from all over the state of Minnesota. The three squads. consisting of Clara Weeks and Marilyn Moe. Lowell Larson and William Otto and George Lindbeck and Ever- ald Strom left Friday. December 5, for St. Cloud. They participated in several discussion groups preliminary to the debates. There were six groups of six people, different colleges being represented in each group. Everald Strom came out first in his group and Marilyn Moe plac- ed third in her group. In the debates, George Lind- beck and Everald Strum won two out of three, debating with St. Mary's and St. Cloud. Directly after the holidays they plan to take a trip to the Univer- srty of North Dakota at Grand Forks. No official announcement has been made as yet as to who will go. Negro Singer To Give Program Bob Belton, Negro singer, will present the convocation program in January. Mr. Belton is a former resident of Minneapolis, from where he carried on his work He is now in the east, making New York his center of work. Formerly he was in Mississippi. His program will consist of Ne- gro spirituals and dramatic read- ings, including poetic compositions of his own. Dr. Christensen said, “He is one of the finest dramatic readers in his field that I have ever heard. He‘s a person of appealing person- ality, with profound insight into problems of the Negro race, and an unusual ability to interpret these problems to others." 37 Augsburg \' rsity and Fresh— mcn foollullcrs \v r lmlmn‘d Thursday during: an Aunsburg Collage Convocation in tlu \ \upcl. Edward Scdin. South High ath- lete. an turd Nclsnn, for» mor Dawson. Minmwot' in. were elected to ho Cnvc \.\ of the 1942 football tonnL Shun talks were givcn by Aili- lt‘llt‘ llu‘ol'tur R. F. Puutz. head lootlmll t‘lhlt‘ll Robrrt L“ ‘un. and lmskvlbull and baseball couch Cully \‘nnsun. President Bernhard M, Christv unscn madc the awards prct'odmg lllc lurch Ceremony in which lust y s tonihull captain. Vic lVllllt‘l'. the torch to Nelson and p' d Srdm. following mvn ru'vnvd Harold Ahlhom. Donald l‘h‘ll‘k‘ SOll, Phil Holland. Kt'llll lloll’mun, ill-slur Hovrn. Dm'v hind. Ed Sedio. Victor Millcr and Stanford Nul- smi rcceivutl t‘d(l’l u ln-tlrr and cup- tain's star. The following mun rccvivvd sun vice sweaters Willi one stripe. Chester Brooks, John Kissinger, Clayton Thompson. The following men received ser- vice sweaters with two stripes: Arnold Anderson, Charles Held, Marvin Sulzdort, Gil Parsons, Wt Rothausen, Roy Roth , Selvin Sampson, Robert Tharp, Herman Holten. LuVerne Nelson received a trainer's letter; and Elwood Lun- deen received a manager‘s sweat> er. The following freshmen re- ceived numerals: Ward Anderson, Art Cote, Richard Frost. Robert Sjostrand, Donald Hoplin, Oliver Dali], Al- fred Bergman, Donald Stormo, Lester Johnson, John Parbst, Vic- tor Emerson, Obcrt Landsvork, Vance DcMong, Gordon Roiclson. 7/“; CW 5441! Be WW all/('4 5W by Eva Nelson The most blessed of all seasons is Christmas. [ion of man's redemption. is the holiest, lhv hilltop Easter, the oomph» . . . But lwlurr 1hr summit is reached, the upward climb must lwgin at lhl- {uni ul tlu‘ mountain . . Easter. . Without Christmas there would never have turn am And so Christmas is the beginning of Ialvation . . . the consum- mation of the prophecies and the promises of God. This Christmas the world bears sum-ring~ blood, surinv. so many pt-uplc at one limo understood Ihv deep never before ha l‘ulmps wui’deagony, Fear is the greatest l‘mullull in many hmrts. In uthL-rs there is that terrible cynicism with its awful question "Why should we celebrate the birthday of the Lord of Peace in a world llltl‘ this?" How simple the answer is—we need to have Him come again He brings compassion for suflering, love for sinners. and joy for sor- row. What a tremendous strength at joy surges through the con- gregation a: the holy early morning service as they sing "Joy to the world. the Lord is come." Christmas againitherc is no cynicism after String in wmll buy With rumpled red curls ask in the middle of a toy dl-phnlm‘nl, “ls little Lord Jesus really Santa Claus"” Thur.- is no l’ll't‘d fur distrust of rulers m the face of the Almighty King . No room for any hates before that overwhelming love. “Only the soft-eyed oxen saw The light on Mary: face A: leaning o’er the lowly bod. 'My little wn.‘ the gently said“ "My little son" . . His only begotten Son , Our Saviour mun-s again this Christmas, There has to be room for sulfcnng, but not for any fear, “Trust God. see all nor be afraid." . Mar, Sense the nonhem evergreens . . . feel the snow crunch someone singing . . . "All bail, to thee. O blessed morn To tidings long by prophet: At last. fulfilment given. Show less
Ymh-tmcmhhattp m dove! into an Ipple, dry it. tank I . “ . 'l'Ick thi- poem in to zlve it penonIllty. Thl: un't {or mother- And it lIn't nice {or mice. lt'l to hug in your clued To make you Imell nlce. Jinxln are eIIy to creIte Ind give your [mi In original touch. "But I do have none my.” I... Show moreYmh-tmcmhhattp m dove! into an Ipple, dry it. tank I . “ . 'l'Ick thi- poem in to zlve it penonIllty. Thl: un't {or mother- And it lIn't nice {or mice. lt'l to hug in your clued To make you Imell nlce. Jinxln are eIIy to creIte Ind give your [mi In original touch. "But I do have none my.” I heuyouuy. lluhn'tqultemgh be buy I deflate bond you an Invent in ed tier to: the Intuiqu gerulei'nui. melry picture- for et- ther bachelor 01 lIdy ln inning. col- acne Ind men-flu for my {em-1e. Dr. Chrluenun'r book. "fire on the EIrth." (or yvur hvodte finally of friends. Ind bookmdl for my IIIt mlnute deIL Christmas I8 n lime to beautify cne's Inner Ielt and In we do. but the“ lune:- tlonr Ire I luv chInnelI (or the outward , of it ‘ ‘ ‘ C to you. N. N. Ronning Pens ’Memorable Morningl "A MemorIble Morning, thv very latest book in! N, N Running. this )ust come at! th.- prm llu'ausi‘ mm mm is particularly well Slll‘l‘il (or Christmas. we are men- llnniiig it at this iiiiii- lii ii sriivs n! thiulilully written sket- ches. Mr Running brings nut the story of the Mrssiiih ll is unusually well WI’IL ten in u Lu! niming .md inspiring style. A Illllll‘ ivt K‘l‘llll’nlS \K’i‘illil ini‘luili‘ Wu It I rIlry TIlet. The )4ng of the Snow. lllIHlIStorth’IOurknLThelrook Thu Bought the See. A Tnbule To Moth- er. There lI I fluid Divine. A "We Morning. and The Boy who GIve Hie Lunch A-Iy. Mr Running is .i graduate I“ Red Wing Seminiry .inil the L'iiiwrsity ul Minnesotl. Ile hu urillrn an end \‘lhl‘l’ books, Imon‘ \hhlt‘h .irr rm, Venn in Alli-kt. Ind The Boy nun Tel-huh. Neuwrehl Morale. is published by thr hut-lid Publishing L’unipnny. Minna- pulu. 4nd IS on uh- (or 25l- ‘7z. {mugdlaay sale I‘Jlehlishcd in um "ll III-her ma COW?! PIES EDITORIAL STAFF Bhutan-chic! Ger-Id Therm Mule Ediinr Muriel Qunnbeck Dal Editor .. . Helen Tulle Anittent heel Editor Mmtymi Hoe New: Editor .. . Betty Bruin Cow mm: lace Chic-en M Editun Div-ad Lundeen Mr W M‘s Spun: m l‘eelure mu m [dim 3.. I'll.... ICIO Christmas Season E: 32 i3 " HE? E a leg l i I ill 5 led-I nth-r. .II‘ peels h It!!! mm When Chr‘ut coma qun It thh Chrin- mII time, He hrinu pence. ml pence. a: we read 'in John 14:27 “my peace X unto you: not Is the world fiveth. live I unto you.” is n free and IvailIble to each 3 The World Through The Eyes Of Christ God see: today a war-tom. hate-crazed human race, occupied With the foolish and Wearymg business of spending im- mvnsc sums that they may kill each other mun: efficiently. Think what a heart- renduring scene that is to a God Who in 1AA!" luttummlmponutmGodlhnn thunghthlhevhionoleworldd eleriul with. with the VII! iii-jerky olthmonthebroedvlythum in “auction. Elemul' Let that word be blasted 'into [ht- (urefnint (v! nur Christian Consclous- nt‘ss' l! we believe in an eternity at Ill. we must, by any rule a! common sense. rate the problem of mIn's eternal destiny I: a! first and ultimate importance i! he honestly believed a! an eternal hell Ind In eternal heaven. and in luth in Jesus Christ In the only mean; to escnpe the one Ind experience the other. he would cnwl on h: bleedin‘ stump- to reach I many as pouible I: quickly - po-ible with the good W of ulvlmll. “'1 We. m a he w h I uh II at be- dhl. lb Eh »,w;"‘"¥rfifllflifi!EV‘5-* MEI: ii [I “I :| I Elli: ll llllggi 51 3 I I 5: a; is we ,5: .2523 552:2 iggé rgégz Egiggg i i Ettllg 1! ever our nwmepere were filled with bulletle Ind etnrla (mm the Illoverthewwldttthnow. Neverth- pereentlge of unconfirmed report '8 high. ltlInaw. neverthenw-Ineed for I de-ernphIIlI on All the we! Wu.” it is in this hour when the chInle (mm ne- tional deform to total wnr hII hmu‘ht with it such In increased demInd (or cool- headed appraual of what is actually taking place, In that round the two rulee which Preeldent Ito-innit lung-ted hr the reporflngolwnrmnumbm. Inwurth "patina: lint. there’s" inth Induce-filly."- rehuernunnnthedenyhelpbtle my. lick—- : E *hwhut all»: “Immhnw III-I- thumb-dye. ml- hone—Hm AI 5 i Who’d-mt: MIM- "Wuhan-01mm“.- hlItai-hnl thn‘t bothered to deli-ii. ...Weverermtlyennvtneedlhet eumnanmudtodnyhue chance at "leitln‘ Ion-plum everhndlnpeet Ioctetlel. hit 5 it E E g E E ?? -EE! :21: vote the queen] men I it: Ittendlnl Idvnntueuf The W «II-heel E 1 i E [ii 2 3 g 53 8% g: pentition ll llvtn] [r rile of the lvnernl lntelliuenc'e." . . . lt‘l encouruinl to the In Iuthnrity Idnilt it'I "lull. . . And the North hl‘h "Pole!- lI" IIyI "l'hiI tut will be conducted a! the honor Iyltem. PleIIe tIhe IeItI three E .1 Cal w The old cIlendIr on the wall IhcwI u that the number of shop-Min. day: he tore Christmas in getting fewer Ind lever . . . It won't be long now till the “Old Inn With the whisker!" will be making M: In- nual Visit. Due to conditionI beyond our control. we came into poueuwn o! I cIr- ban copy of Santa”: Auntie Chmtman lint' Joyce GM wait: the Laureh'l comb; Chester Hoventein say: he \vnnt: I mue- tache cup just like hi: nuidhther; Ernie quaat 7%. ibqpléd ay 7%. eiQL kill .' Recently I W! m Iflitle mud thIt [erm- were now being hllled by Iound. 1! Hill hypothniI ll curred. and “Ill oulht to he I pretty healthy lb—meenleve-evh-q M 253:5 g l l 8:8: i? gigifl lillll i E E s? 22g :1 ill EIFFEgg N! 'E ll“ 9'. i ll; 5 ill ll Show less
'nr three-quarters of an hour I lay awake, and finally at 1:1) I. m lgnt up to contribute this thought that kept turning over in my mind i think that the person who insists that steel. bricks and m onuder make a college is about 96" mistaken. C ourwnAuoburg. our "nnt-truivmndern" wood and brick... Show more'nr three-quarters of an hour I lay awake, and finally at 1:1) I. m lgnt up to contribute this thought that kept turning over in my mind i think that the person who insists that steel. bricks and m onuder make a college is about 96" mistaken. C ourwnAuoburg. our "nnt-truivmndern" wood and brick buildings certainly are positive- ly saturated with human associations and experiences. The bucks on this block are history Just stop to think and count the number of "real men‘ that have p-ud through the portal! 0‘ Am If your answer isn't 'That‘s what I call real college." I‘ve tubes! the paint again. But. we must continue to build more and larger buil- dings The Bible is the hluepnnt that must guide all our buildings and as the Christian school is the only educational uistitution that follows that blueprint. it is imperative that Christians get together in cri-uperative educational work. mater . . . Enough preaching (or mi se- Usually when a man boasts that he “runs things at his bane," he means the washing machine. vacuum cleaner. or perhapa the cream separator. . . Letters from soldiers in lceland must p- through three different sets of censors Any romance surviving such a blight should have no trouble lasting a lifetime. i . . Sounds heard "ouhide the 400 group". She‘s got plenty on the ball—including a Qain; she believes the only way to hold a man is down. When Norman Pauison. 1939-“ Auggie enlisted in Uncle Sam’s Army Air Corps he had a pretty good idea he would eventually win his "Wings" But, now the tall. handsome. South Dakota lad feels he doesn't need them. because he's flying high enough without “wings”. Here's thi- reason why- On January l2. 1942. Mr. and MN. 0. H. Sunset announced the engssi-mrnt of their daughter. Doris l. Sunset (Augsburg student of last yenri to none other than Norman C. Paulson himself. Miss Sunset now attends the Northern State Teacheis College at Aherdi-rn. South Dakota. Fur thi- nthvr hall of the bargain. happy-go-lucky Paulson has arrrptvd an appointment as an Aviation Cadet in the Army Air Corps ruervu. (V iniz -itiiluli(ins from tho (‘nlirt‘ student body to you, Mr. Paulson. and Miss- Sunset, and may the Morton Hall gals keep up the tradition for which they haVi- long been famous. 1942 I'm KHan ynur \A'liy, so lrt us go hand in hand. You help me and 1'” help y ii i shall not he hcre wry lung. so let‘s work together this COHIHIK your and really make our studvnt body government the best we know how—and let's steer straight and stay in calm waters. Vernon Blikstad 6W putt/a Dean Dahlan's m have been distracted from the usual uproar in Alpha Haul. to Beta House. Ha was aur- prised to find the scum til the disturbance naming from Room I". usually Quint. list when he not theta neither 0' the boys were thara. it seems Cheater “hoist-d and Kenneth Rubia hava their hands hill in keeping Ernie Thoer trout interfering Huh Tad M'ndouhlu's 'im- portant" telephone convene- rims. Aintimi) nurii any term papers [\pml‘ Sl')"\\‘|lf ersun rl‘Ct‘lt‘Pd ti um Luiruriti-r (rnni Santa and acddani. Friday night‘s skating par- t1 produced a variety at an- binasiona—and i don't inaan skull. Jane's face was Just as red as hvr dress when John Kissinger sidled up to her and asked if she believed in customs and tradi- “HRS The pnint of the matter was that he was holding a branch of Mistletoe over her head. The lit- tlc branch caused further em- haras‘mcnt when John returned it to Hazel C01t'm3" in front at the flt‘nellfi class. 7 A. IC During his spare MEI"! likes to read and play the piano His favorite Mk '- '11. Fur ter~ Augsburg Ebb. Johnson Another senior personality is 5'5)". brown hair. blue-eyed niba Johnsoni Ebb. is 11 yeun old. and her home is in Aith'n. Kin- nesota. She belongs to the Wri- ters' club. and is secretary of the Aristotelian Society. Ebba's favorite pastime is cook» ing new dishel She also likes to read. knit. sew and go tor long walks. Her favorite book is "Ben HUT." When asked what her vocation was to be. Ebba said. “I‘ve always wanted to be a teacher. but since Professor Quanbeck assigned a unit for Teaching Technique class, he begun to wonder." Lectures Begin At Trinity " ' Sunday. January 25. at 10:45. Rev. Christian G. Olson of Pontoppidan Church in Fargo. North Dakota. will be at Trinity Lutheran Church (or a week of evangelical services. There will be a tive o'clock service Sunday evening at which Rev. Olson will speak. Meetings Will be held Monday through Fri- day at eight o'clock. Former Auggie Librarian Weds Miss Selma Stonen. Haliock. Minnesota. former librarian at Augsburg. was married to Mr, Stanley C Homer of Salem, Ore- L , sail. .d nail-t "i'haebaothhgbwfwh meehgm Norwood Johnson has beet-teem- missioned as a navigator in the United States Army Air Corps at Kelley Field. Texas He will be assigned either to combat duty or tactical duty. or retained as an in- structori O Brenton Myking has completed preliminary flight training at the Navy's "University of the Air” and ha. been selected to finish training in an advanced squad- ron at carrier plasma. 0 Earl Lanes. Augsburg alumnus and brother at Hazel Lanna. was graduated trmn Northwes- tern University with the title at ensign in the navy. He visited Augsburg over the weekend on his way home it is not known yet whether he will continue his studies. SENIOR pmsousmms .l. Florence Earned Now mot stirmg withbruwneyaqblondhfl. name—of course. l'loranca b stad. “crawl-31mm“ JoaOrdos'l'axaoo Service Mtha-dlh-Ikta “MA-"lefde Ynan‘ gun. on January 1 at " ' Heights Church. Rev. A. Hanson officiating. Mr Homer is an of- :lt‘lii‘tf ‘lyuii 1;: hi 5W1“! his “'1‘” may M m m ticerh on a Cireat {Isark‘esRstelméhllfi v:ii~ {i ii inteempoyo te cut 0 A") «Lit mi“ .wu mui‘m‘Dvan Hl':'_’°"l mm“. mm”: C0 of Sheboygari. Wisconsin. GO To l‘di‘ir‘ll i'il‘) mih iionilc and They will make their home at [hrs-ad mixing dull clothes But M JW‘ um 5mm, Oregon, ’ thin! M Li Silia'k )i'li m s \Aiilk- .5“ m u” H K m,‘ r‘ ”_ a. _ ., uu—dunaovmldh- we. .iii m pl'i'\\l(\'r.l(|‘ul‘1 hi s n. W n 1 taking iv\rr .ii the l‘iiiu-miy m“ M _ i i mum-mg dull h‘pils‘as iii two 3“.“- "‘“' m "" "'°‘ i o- a- wand & s“ ‘, for mum-un- {n n: i rtx‘t'nt play he "" . 0 m m ‘ h” 3"“ Have Arvin-I { u .t b Dick Mixiuigsn entertains "" “5* "I" h“— uc‘. A (illltlhl iiuusc vulh m, melodious wa- v... 1—- n- "' y saxwltus slim-mm" irr/Kr 74»— ”...M-...i.u.. i-d-nvn-m- Armenians when-Mailman 'Mhm -"" BRODAEL'S “WNW-“w”. m’.m m .- c...‘ mud-Inky mimflydd-hb m underarm 1M1le r—an- haul-Waltheth Dayan-Inna-w- .5“; .mguuymh‘ hbuppaea-diovariawaan bundturwa‘ayaaph erioM_ ' “b. _ hwmmflTVézkmAn Ian jaw bane undead in a Orth- vu- "nthu- WhnYmBnyIflammYurOw-IMM’ MW m u L th B othe hood "30m u er an 1' 1' sun? NOW m Town," Wmmlmhm ya.“- a Lit-Esme! menu: m L nna. ensu— Illa-on 313,...“ Show less
Veda-sag. lunar-y 11. III: THE AUGSIVIG ECHO Ahlbom Bids For Cage Scoring Leadership " SW“ By Clarence Anderson ITAPPEARSTHATUI'CLESAMGOINGTOMAKE A HEAVY SW OF COLLEGE Am AND THEE LEADm III THE ALL-OUT. DEFENSE PROGRAM. Physical fitness and morale of both service men and civilians are not being... Show moreVeda-sag. lunar-y 11. III: THE AUGSIVIG ECHO Ahlbom Bids For Cage Scoring Leadership " SW“ By Clarence Anderson ITAPPEARSTHATUI'CLESAMGOINGTOMAKE A HEAVY SW OF COLLEGE Am AND THEE LEADm III THE ALL-OUT. DEFENSE PROGRAM. Physical fitness and morale of both service men and civilians are not being overlooked these days by government leaders as they Set up their plans (or a gigantic campaign to win this war. civilian life. Your government knows that up until now approximately 50% of its "eligible for the draft cit< izens” have been declared phy— sically unfit for military service. Your government also knows that a large part of this physical deficiency is caused by organic disorders incurred because of the lack of sufficient exercise on the part of the individual. Your government at last fully realisea the mandala im- portant role sports and physical education must play in innin- tainina the health of our nation's people. America‘s recreation and sports program of the past years has not been what it should be. Uncle Sam now feels it. But your government is going to do something about it. Plan are now underway lion's '- in Washington to have the na- stalfitnesaprwramthatwill In .-. as mmtheleadershipinsetfing upahuqe wintry—wide phy- WIICIIOMDQ,“ not ,neerlyeverychildandadnlnnAnuricaropar- tidyateinsoueformoiheelthhuimlngexardu. 0 During the past years only a few have indulged in active sports, while the great majority have been spectators in the bleachers—phy- sical]: doing nothing. In the present program that is tentatively formulated this process is going to be reversed, with the great majority participating in active . sports, while only a few—the physically incapacitated and old aged— sit on the sidelines. I DEFENSE OF AMERICA FIRST MEANS DEFENSE OF ITS CITIZmS, AND DEFENSE OF ITS CITIZENS MEANS XNSUHING GOO D HEALTH BROUGHT ABOUT AND MAIN- TAINED BY PROPm PHYSICAL EXERCISE Shortly the government will announce its complete plan, and then we will all more fully realize what parts we shall play in the entire forthcoming steup. C. J. Jensen Jewelry w: memo; in Jewelry. aura-hel'wnch. out: and Jewelry main... an Cedar Avenue Ilea- Phone A1. “3’ W. Gimpel Shoe Store OUTSTANDING VALUES 325 Cedar Avenue GOODLUND '8 FLOWER SHOP I'll-(vars by Wire Anywhere 8020 East Lake Street upon! ‘75! Wis WILLIAM'S CAFE Confectionery, Lunches, and Fountain Service 2030 Riverside Ave. A ugs Lose to Tommies The Tommies from SL Thomas proved to be too much for Augs- burg to handle on the hardwood and so the Cullymen went down to a 61—40 defeat on the Amory floor in a conference game last Saturday night. The point—a—minute Tommies flashed a veteran team on the floor and caged 24 field goals compared to only 10 for Augsburg. However, great acuracy at the charity stripe kept the Auggies in the running for half the game. The St. Paul collegians led only 33 to 22 at the half, and 14 of Augsburg’s points came via the gift shot route. Kramer, St. Thomas center, scored 20 points, to lead the scor- ing parade, while Holten and AM- born paced the Mill-city boys with 13 and 9 points respectively. The Augs now rest until Feb- ruary 7th, when St. Johns Uni- versity invades the Armory for a league clash. Harold ~Alilbori-i, Augsburg‘s sensational sophomore basketball star, is making a strong bid for the Minnesota Conference basketball leadership despite the fact that the Aug: are resting on the bottom in the league standings. Up through Saturday night's game. Ahlbom has thrown in 12 field goals and 18 gift shots for a total of 42 points. only second to Noi'nk of Macalester who has caged 48 points. but has played in one more ball game. Through Saturday's game Ahlbom has averaged 14 points per game, whereas Novak has only a 12 point average per game in 4 starts. seam spa/e 75’ §=§fifis Vikings, Fresh Score Wins Emerging with a 38456 victory over the Citizen Club Ramblers, the Vikings were the only Augs- burg Parkboard team to come out on the winning end in the first week of the league. Facing the Vikings were Elden Treleaven and Gil Parsons, who scored ll and 9 points respective- ly. I Jolting setbacks were received by the other two teams. The Mar— oons bowed to the Citizen Club Eagles, 36-18, and the Whites lost to the Silver Star team, 37-24. ALBERT HOLMES GROCERIES and MEATS 2207 Riverside Geneva 6176 WE DELIVER Shaker’s Barber and Beauty Shop 2506 Riverside Ave. — For " ‘ Phone MA 33!!) Hansen's Barber Shop EXPERT HAIR CUTTING W S ii: in amde . "diamon- A. M. Hansen. Prep. “8! Riverside Avenue BlueGooseCaie Corri- “h & Cedar Ice Cream Bar - Lunch- - Meals - Welcome to a MOD- ‘ERII - SPOTLESS CAFE EEEIIIIIIIIEEEEIIIEir LARSON STUDIO Photographer 2708 East Lake Street Tel. Dupont 1375 “Us” lllS Riv-aide Ave. Al. [33! SPIC 8: SPAN H — Dev-ages Lunch ‘ "A Neat Phase to El!“ 2501 RIVERSIDE m. Dixon: to M sins-nu Men‘s and Ladiea‘ Apparel Columbia Woolen Co. 405-07 Cedar Avenue Open Evenings SMI'I'HDRUG soon—union}: Patalsutioo res-MA“. new OnenlockkumAucbur‘ “1-435 Cdnr Av-Ise ron'ruts ousu'rr ms nu) woman‘s wean m Dboounf to 5m. .2 HOL'I'ZERMANN'S DEPT. STORE. Inc. muus amount: a sons. Inc. Easmi Defeating the Bethel Junior College team of St. Paul by a score of 30-22, the freshmen broke the current Augsburg losing streak. The game was played on the Bethe] floor last Thursday. Vic Emerson and Keith Hoff- man starred for the frosh. Previous to the Bethel game the fresh had received a setback from the strong Macalcster fresh- men team. This game was a pre- liminary to the Augsburg-Mata]- ester tussle. GUSTAFSON QUALITY MEATS wr: DELIVER 523 Cedar Ave. Tel. Ge. ssus1 Palmer's Watch and Diamond Shop Palmer C. Udstrand - Watch~ maker and Jeweler Guaranteed Repairing 2429 Riverside Ave. At. 3643 Ahlbom. a sophomore from Hoflnian. Minnesota is playing his first year of varsin competition. whereas the othcr scoring stars in the loop are all summed \‘ct~ crans. Not far behind in the individual scoring Taco also comes "Buckets" Hollvn. junior. who holds down the other forward slot in (he Aug- gie hardwood anIt‘llln‘ lloltcii, a previous li'lti'r \\'llln\‘l is milled 37 points. 5 loss than [\hlbum. Kramer of St. Thomas illiil Schultz. of Hamlinc follow with 32 :md 27 points r pl‘i‘UYL‘l)’ up through Sniurd . gmiivs only. The five conference loaders zirc: Name Tram Giiiiics T.l’. Novak Mni‘nl 101‘ l 48 Ahlhom Augsburg Cl 42 Holfen Augsburg 3 37 Kramer St, Thomas i 32 Schultz Hamliiii' .1 27 Macs, Oles Beat Augs Dropping their first two starts. the Augsburg quintet opened the 1942 conference scason. A nip and tuck affair, the first game of the season ended with the Macs on top. Failing in a fi- nal rally, the game ended 48—46. The Auggies were behind 21-24 at the half, and in the first few minutes of the second half, they fell nine points in the background. Rallying. the Augs pulled ahead of the Macs with three minutes left of the game. Mac pushed forth in a new scoring drive that set them ahead and gave them the victory. Outstanding on Auggie of- fense were Ahlbom and Hollcn who gained 18 and 16 poinls rc« spectively. Hold's passing and steadiness set up many of the of- fensive chances. Novzik, Mac forward. led the scoring by netting ninth-on points. Ml-t'ting the undl'fmiti-d St. Olaf iivD on the 0185' floor, the Augs suffvrbd a 47-34 defeat. Though tho Augs It’d tho Oles must at tho tirst half, tlH-y were lli‘hllltl by four points at Ull‘ mid point. Ahllmni again it‘d tlw Augs in scoring by nvuing 15 points. tum: mm COLLEGE TREAT g; Try our delicious steaks and chops. Also fountain service. 2100 RIVERSIDE AVE. rvsiriiaii liIiInIJ run. Main 0904 Minneapolis Typewriter Exchange 210 South 4th Street ALL MAKES BENTED - SOLD BEBUILT - ILEPAIRED We Solicil Your Business Publil: SMIphOK—W and Themes Typed C. V. Oliver, Mgr. Show less
i V Military Draft Affects Students And Faculty; Carlson, Kildah] Called With the beginning of a new semester, there will be students and when who will not be back with us. They have been called into service by the national government. A few Augsburg men have enlisted and some have been drafted... Show morei V Military Draft Affects Students And Faculty; Carlson, Kildah] Called With the beginning of a new semester, there will be students and when who will not be back with us. They have been called into service by the national government. A few Augsburg men have enlisted and some have been drafted for active military service in the armed forces of our country. Others have accepted defense positions. Among these are two faculty members who expect to be called coon. As to the time, they are not yet sure. / Philip Kildahl. instructor in philosophy, ancient history. and latin, is not definite about his draft position, but it may be nec- essary for him to leave at the end of the smelter. This is his Iecond year here at Augsburg. and he has nothing but highest praise for our school. He hal been eo-coach of the football boy: besidu his class work. Working On Ph. D. Hie "pinion" is Philosophy. Hie “interest” is Ancient His- tory. He is at present working on his thesis for 3 Ph. D. and he claims that 3 Ph. D. is merely a lint step in learning how to study. Hi- pluu for to. run-:- is to helm-Mulch". Soflrlu MMhhnfllluro-Iwchl “circumstance-dumb.“- hrofpononhlify.lndnofmmly method. mnemonic-vistqu- um fhnstudnu. Io that they will really work and "want to know." Hobby Is Music Hi. chief hobby is music. He claims no accomplishments—- merely an intense interest in lil- min; to good music. His highest ambition in to “It-rt from scratch and learn to play the piano." His pet ve is conceited peo- ple. He believes that “ a person gun be brilliant, and still be hum- le." His pet philosophy is "Be honest with your-ell!" Incidentally: he can tell you pl e n t y about crucifixions—or about horses, cow, or dog breed- ingl—or about how to remember! And he trusts all reporters! ! Conch Carlson Coach Bob Carlson isn’t a bit worried about the draft. In fact, he doesn‘t know when the draft board will call him, but he ex- pects to hold out till March at least. Bob hopes to get into the phy- sical education division. but, of course. he doesn‘t know where Uncle Sam will place him. Bub. who has coached both high school and college teams, is still working on physical education and intends to grab down a Mas- ters Degree in this field soon. Hobby ls Sports Coach Carlson has no particular hobby unless you might include minor sports, such as golf and tennis under this heading. He enjoys all types of sports and has participated in most of them. Bob has no pet peeves and says he's pretty agreeable, even in by- giene class. Major sports top Bob‘s future plans. Before or after the army gets him and after the war, he will go back to the gridiron and coaching. Though the draft board is in- definite, and things do look shady, Bob still has that personality smile and says he will continue to keep it. Music Students Present Concert Under the direction of Marie Liemohn. instructor in piano, 8 music recital will be presented at 4:30 today in the chapel. The following will appear on the program. Selma Drage, Har- old Liemohn, Marlys Olson, Har- old Ahlberg, Juel Erickson, Vera Thorson, and Marion Grose. Thatwémgéééo Volume XLVI Free Church Assists Auggies In Education “Each student at Augsburg Col- lege and Seminary costs the peo— ple in the Lutheran Free Church $87.50 this school year," states Rev. Rogue, business manager of Augsburg. Last year about $77 was paid by the people of our church for each student. The rea- son for the increase in cost per student is the drop in enrollment at Augsburg. Besides this contribution of $87.50 per student. the Lutheran Free Church will pay for our new heating system which cost $13,000. Rev. Rogne added. “Students can do a great sq’vice to the school also in a financial way by encouraging other young people to come to Augsburg for their college training. Frosh Conduct Church Meetings Freshman Christian Fellowship League has been holding a series of meetings, On Sunday, January 1]. Gus Torgrimson led the meeting at Oak Grove Lutheran Church. The message was brought by Hardis Bakken. A trio, Mildred Serstock, Carol Hibbard, and Lydia Sten- berg; and a duo, Andrew John- son and Art Reesna, rendered the special music. Andy Johnson led the testimonial meetings and chorus singing. At Bethesda Free Church last Sunday evening, the meeting was led by Vance DeMong. Art Rees- nes brought the message and spe— cial music was given by the trio and Helen Hendrickson. Among other services being planned by the fellowship is a program at Lake Harriet Luther- an Church next Sunday evening and meetings once a month at the Highway and Byway Mission. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY II. 1941 NUMBER I SchoolTo Revise Courses To Fit Defense Efforts Beta Boys Shock Campus “If the flash is true. I'll be filled with patriotic emotion. and I'm all excited about it." What's this—a presidential ad» dress? No, it‘s just an Auggie‘s reaction toward the recent bomb» ing of San Francisco. Don't say you haven't heard about it? You sec—it's this way. The boys in Beta House were looking for excitement one quict evening (a little relaxation from study- ing, no doubt). And when the Beta House gang starts somc~ thing, it’s time to watch out. This time it turned to the telephone. “The Star Journal calling. You have no doubt heard of the bomb- ing of San Francisco this eve- ning. As a college student we would like your reaction.” In the background someone pounded noisely on a typewriter. Voices of men seemingly at work could be heard. (At least it was realistic enough). “I’m too excited to think right now. Could I call later?" In fifteen minutes he was on the phone again thoughtfully pre— paring his statement for the press. “I was greatly shocked to learn of the bombing of San Francisco. It makes me realize more than ever before how much this war affects me“7an Auggie’s reaction to the bombing. And so four Auggics bit the dust. To this we might add the group of Morton Hall girls who stayed up until midnight listen- ing to news broadcasts. J/m 7/6! Debate Squads Tackle Post War Problems Beginning the season in real earnest. the Augsburg Debate Squad will entrain February 5. for the Red River Valley Tourna» merit In be held February 6-7. This tournament is the first large contest of the year bringing together teams from all the col- legcs in the northwest together with many representatives from southern and eastern states. All told there will be over 200 de- baters assembled for the two days. The question which will be diuused is the official Pi Kap- pa Delta problem. fiesolved: That the countries of the world (after this war) should form a feder- ation in order to preserve the eight points as set forth by Roose- velt and Churchill. The teams will be debating both the afiib motive and the negative sides. alternating each round. I Three Adah-r9 Dubai. will .‘_)_'-£Lixn ' Marilyn Moo and George Lindheck work on a debate case while Ever-id Strum and Clan Weeks look on. Innketheirpnsamctdtth‘u with this beginning. the Auggie squads will participate in several contests at later dates. 0 Marilyn Moe and Clare Weeksmrhofinlteunthn your. Both have had pm vious ‘enon in high to go far in this year’s foren- ism O The senior team composed of George Lindbeck and Everald Strum has won two out of its three combats With other colleges [his year. Mr. Lindbch is a trans- fer student from Gustavus Adul- phus Collxgc. and his addition to the squad strengthens it cunsidy erably. “Ev” Strum Is in his fourth year of debate work. Making up the \llll‘d squad arr Andy Johnson and Vernon Jonson. Bung new members of the squad, these boys haven’t been heard from before. but In practice conr tests they have shown consider able promise. The cunscnus of opinion )5 [hat \hl-y how a bright future. The Director of Formula. Carl Carlson, has teamed up with Ted Mendenhall to form a formidable duo. These two men will compete in the Sie- venl Point Tournament held February 204i. 0 Lowell Larson and William Otl form the last of [he pn-sent teams. These two have been actively en- gaged in debate thus far this year, and with this experience Will be a valuable asset to the Auggic fortunes in the future. At a faculty meeting last week, Dr. Christensen rcpurtt‘d on \hc Series of educational nu‘vtings he attended recently at Baltimore. Maryland. Thc purpose of the mectings was in Considur the place of the colleges of Amor- xcn m the present war effort. At tllc largest of the confer- vnccs, which had been called un- der the ZluSplCt‘S of tho U. S. Gov- ernment Office of Education. 46 states, Canada. and Hawaii wore rcprcscmcd. Dr. Christensen road the resolutions made at this con» forcncc at the faculty meeting. The faculty voted to rm- ‘0 the existing defense committm‘: Mr. Dahlen was added to “lo commit— tee. and the name of it was chun- gcd to "The Cummittoc on Civil- ian Defense and Military Service.” Plans are under way for making Certain changes in the curriculum at Augsburg to meet the needs of the school's defcnsc program. Bartsch Selects Banquet Heads James Eartsch. prcsidcnt of the Junior Class. has appointed Glor- ia Burntvedt. Addcll Halvcrson, LuVerne Nelson, and Marshall Stcen with Hazel Coleman as chairman to head the committee in charge of the Junior—Senior Banquet scheduled for April with. Mrs. Lindemann. class adviser, has extended an invitation to the Junior Class to be her guests for refreshments served in the dining hall on the afternoon of January 29th. Auggies Voice Courtesy Hints “How can the manners of Augs- burg studcnts be improved?" This week's question brought interes- ting responscs from both students and faculty members. Here are their opinions. Julia Slettcn: "When passing through the main halls—especml- 1y when thcy'rc congested ~wc should watch so (hul we don't bump into ouch other." Eileen Larson: "Auggies are plenty nice. I think Dr. Chris- tenson's suggestion that we be more reverent in chapel is the solulion to our most serious problem." l\cr Sunnzluk' "W: hlmlllnl lmvc a L‘UUI‘M' lll mqmul Hill fur L‘rotllt. but us on l‘;;il:1»1ulx|('ul:ll' uttlvliy." Miss 'l'nngjtrd "Um why of calling :Itltnllrm of lle :tmlrntn‘ u (‘llquwlil' would m a mum] lublc diMuslnn 01 a forum m the dining hall " l'ilIcry Sr dawn "More drum!- tnry paru for "mud groups would {mu-r bvltvr lllllul‘lll‘ " Gem'sz r- Larson 'l‘lnluus, on trays dursn'l lmpruvv munm'm." Clara Weeks: "Formal par- xies are a very good way of improving soda] etiquette." Andy J'lllllbllll' "Sludunts should m H'mmtlwl .A Human; \bruugh [no school paper and at IJI-uns' Hours} Esther Aadland‘ "If \‘H' s: I: \is- mer at school, wt: :huuld b» more incndly toward timm." Joan Andreusen: "For a group of college studmu. Auggios have pretty good mannen." Vance DeMong' "Splvak to Em- ily Post." Show less
4 n "1: Ram ‘ ’ A’ (2‘5"...lm'd‘ Who’s Laughing Now?? I' m III to MM” Sunday. we’re soon Thoughts: ln urban localities a neighbor is best defined as anyone who knows as loud: about you as he would it you lived In a small town. The modern Patrick Henry says. "Give me Liberty or give me the Saturday... Show more4 n "1: Ram ‘ ’ A’ (2‘5"...lm'd‘ Who’s Laughing Now?? I' m III to MM” Sunday. we’re soon Thoughts: ln urban localities a neighbor is best defined as anyone who knows as loud: about you as he would it you lived In a small town. The modern Patrick Henry says. "Give me Liberty or give me the Saturday Iva:- ing Post . . . Which reminds us that one at the most worthwhile attributes of our democratic system is that everyone has a voice in the government (even it is hasn‘t been trained in our speech department). Aslnlstorlsanoldnald...Abadsolfl lssdsgros. it was interesting to observe that every- one survived our recent vacation . . . ob~ vluusly there is no danger involved from lack of mental excersise. Someone is ssid to have observed that It the present "commodities are going up chcnpcr all the time.“ Thslonvoryougoloschoolthamnn while you can still respect yoursoll. Wi- would llkt‘ to have seen the facial expression at a Chicago school teacher who askt-d a pupil to name one collective noun. when she received the ready reply, "Garbage can." . lilslrnpoflnnl tossudyhlsmy in order that we may learn all about our dumdants. Wt- llkt‘ the may one at our professors (nu-minnng no names. as you know how Ipt'l‘t'il lt'ilC'll rs are! cart-fully prepares us (or u "gmul story” and then forgets it. Huwrvur. \w cannot help wnndering it he is trying in harden us against the dis— Ippflllllllll‘llls 0! later litv ls it so. Protes- All nations tight for liberty —— some light to icon it. other! tight to take It sway. Established in 1'90 “ll I“ ma “socum count“: nus EDITORIAL STA" I‘dttobin-chiet Ann-tale Editor Profit Are On Our Track! The World Through The Eyes Of Christ III,“ Why are these millions still seeking so- other “way”? tht are we doing to reach them with the lid“? “Have you rssdnd. - l have. d‘ I” bound]. asnroady-topsythadét'JTJll- sail. "God has a far greater purpose in the blessings He pours into our lives than just our small concerns. We have heard people whose whole testimony was ‘Jesus saves. keeps. and satisfies.‘ He does. but that is only half the story. “God doesn't save a college student just to make him an exhibit to other college students. to his friends. or. for that matter. to the world. That would be like training and equipping a soldier {or battle—and then just sending him home to show of! his uniform. it would be all purposeless and incomplete. God works in us that He might work through us. He saves. sanc- fills. and empowers uo—He has giv- enuaHlaveryMr—alllnordartoutfllo gospel to every creature."—Selected. 4m ‘7’“ .‘bsfil/a this isn‘t gly‘lngouttnllixarysacrob. wodon'tknowwhatls. I Once there wss a lsther who did not like the idea of his daughter being es- corted by a young doctor. so he led her an spple a day — A woman's {are used to be her fortune, now it's her druggist‘s — People used to want to bury the hatchet. now they want to bury the Ans — A downtown auto dealer rsn this ad recent- ly. “For Sale. Late model car. no. Cost of tires $325" — They say that crime doesn't pay—asmuchasttusedto. . . Vault-Emma! They say that the bend never starts swelling till the brunt stops working — Beyond the Rio Grsnde lies Mexico; be- hind the billboam lies Americ- — The undnverutheonlymanthatcanget youtothehstbygomgWes‘t—Didyou ever hear o! the correspondence studast WI; if"; I l iii} ill" lil 4:5: ‘i E E i E are completion questions — but thn there isn’t even anything superiorly way you look at it. 0] ‘71-. em Gad who played hooky by mailing hack empty envelopes? — Then there was the Scotch- man who sang “For Two Cents l'll Throw This Penny Away?" Theresreuiiy twokindsof pedestrian; the quickandthedeId—Dldyou hesr about the student who wasnamed‘Tlan- nel"becsuseheshrinksi’romw-htng7— The opposite of a setting-up merciso ls skatina—ltusedtobehardtoflnda needleinshaystachnowit'shardlolnd onetnswoman'shand—Oneupsrt claims that women are so talkative be- causetheyhavebeenvaecmaud witha phonograph needle — They say no one cantateawsyhotnyouwhatyouhlw learned.Wecan‘tssehowtheymtaIa away snythingyouhaven't learn-d— It hasbeensaidthatanieebergham sntwsve—lndigummisthelsflund aroundstanaehtoadjustttulltoalqt-fl mesl. Let Your Aaswu to Bombs Bc—BONDSI I bury the army. navy. snd Only attractive books in good on“. should be liven for the service mm. M might be on most any topic. This is one of our opportunltlsl to . our bit (or the boys who Ira in service. With the donatlon at om or more at an books, we can provide prollubls enter tsinment tor the leisufl of some. men. Colleges Consider Summer Clams With a general speedup campaign be- ing used in our all-out war slain-t tot-L ltarisnlsm. many necessary changes will have to come from It. Today in that-try. business ss well as in every-day setivtttss. this new speedup system is being used to good sdvsntage. With this new necessity it may hams necessary for colleges to have a "gull school year during the summer. In many esstsrn colleges slrsady this policy of hov- lng only a tsw weeks of vacation ill June. after whieh another regular term will be- gin, is both] considered. st Augsburg to have regain summer e sss we will tala it with thumbvup. Won't i: v 53% . .31 iii: iiilili ii “iii ll 33.} iii? imlltg l i I l l i Show less
#- Miaa'on Society Names Committees For Your Alanna-ithan lion society, plat-Inch," were outlined md Vanni-m Containment mine: for the monthly lellawlhrp meet- ihfilheodedhyhulL-mea..- am by Ann“. Helgrr’on. Ar- thur Rm. Victor Bmenon. and Ruth Apland Ruth Fluvoa is rhairman at the em committee... Show more#- Miaa'on Society Names Committees For Your Alanna-ithan lion society, plat-Inch," were outlined md Vanni-m Containment mine: for the monthly lellawlhrp meet- ihfilheodedhyhulL-mea..- am by Ann“. Helgrr’on. Ar- thur Rm. Victor Bmenon. and Ruth Apland Ruth Fluvoa is rhairman at the em committee Genev- lamm. Dm’nthy Nyetuen. Ohert Landmark. and m Torgnmwn al» also rm the com- mlttee Cora Rirhnvd and John Strand have obtained the apenken for the monthly Vellowahip meetinp. Dr. Helland h the advimr 3W plied/4 hutrumnntx Ii! [hr Bell Tt'llh phhnl- ('nmpnny arr quit» mirdy r at Inna! v; tho :tnry lm. for thry iuppnrt m:- inhabitants n! Mnrtivn and Wm I-\rry week niuht from 915955 Evv-ning luiu'hw nn- 3 tl'mptaltnn. arv-n't thI-v‘ . . . It A \Iinyrv-mg mm: a 1mm rm «nHu- .. mm...“ (an "mite P. w m thl- murnmg altrr Ihl‘ : .lm-i [lt'dll [)Jhltll mr-t (our li'lluux ln rtplv tn mqmrv thvy and HM \ \At‘n KHHWK out (nr ml rm- Nutn‘mu IlKllL\ m u t'rrtuin wtuun Il ’UI ,i mi l1: (lvrnlvd to |ll\l‘§llb{1|l4- lhi- mum» of Innw indium"): lluhl‘ Axum lu‘ mm .. gn-up mrw lo-llnus .gn. |nl t-ul {nr rottw- Satisfied. hr- rrtirml to tin mom But llancmg nut hut window wer" Ieven trlr luwa Illltl‘lld of "to three he had )uxl ml‘l' um Norwvgluns at Mi‘nmrial' . . . Fri-m \llld“ nut< lviu Irri's Kl’nw Halli)!» [rm-w Wlm klliHA\ but u mu m in.» Mr lln w. x. m «minus .4 Alumni“: \\|H lw llu- puvtvr- ml ’ll\llll|ll‘l\ hi min-rm“ At It.” nu \ .m Immune fur ll in [in n ixuulat‘ nigh! wmmu u! munuph .Il Mum-rial ll.i|| mmnl. mum u.“ "ll' 01 li'lellliN lll mun- “aw than .u \lnllnll lmll 'lxv.‘ --\<‘l\l “as .| «(yum mum“ wit» u-th‘ru i...“ with \V‘nlkll‘ pup phylum lnilh wil .ill 'la lxi-r-mmgx Th:- «‘t'. l‘i‘mlx um. 11.1.” Mimi-n and lithium (iulilsvlh sceni- um llvi‘~ h .I MJHHHK to all dun“ ilnn 'l‘\\l‘l lit» In kt u-p \nur down lm kt-il‘ l‘nm lt'l\ hatt- {wt-n xighlr ml .ununtl llvr urn-us builtlimts runwmlh on M..." A. )t-i “with in: th I I'll llllx‘l‘d tvul tl \wu u.mi iu nvnnmu lawn: mnumic kn'p \nur timn lm'knl‘ . . Snrrtscn Hall ‘ll’l: haw a tullquv't "mutt .il‘. their man of .i tmutnl saman “mam \arap~ pexl m chm-w, .mi tun-m and (hx‘K‘lJ‘l‘ ralv Quolallolu l’n'! Tuniemon "uncultuan um ‘nv more hm than light Dr Jon-1 "1 hope that in ll‘c tuturv nwmt‘rn vt my classes hill in: their heads more, and rhearurals lea ‘ “IthLatar ThanYoo'l'hhk“ STARTNOW 1081:9de “kw _—__ . MuSic Group . Study Chopin The tort: at Fredric Chopin were emph-ued at the Novelti- her meeting 0! the uni: duh. Chopin was one o! the m! re~ martable compo-en of piano mmlC Perhaps hll best known work: are the Prelude and the Valreq. but he is also W (or his Mamrkn. Polonaise. Con- certos. Nocturne: and Ball“ lath umber of the club rs sponded to the roll call by naming hL‘ favorite composer and one work at thu compact All Ber: played a violin Iolo. " " by Borodauki: Chopin's Valu in G l'lat Mam was played by Edith Anne. Eleven Join Aristotelians Eleven member: Joined the rank: at the Aristotelian: at the lrut meeting of that society Th0 new mt‘mbers are: Henry Eastman, Gerald Anderson, Hazel Coleman. Borghild fitness, Rob- ert Ni-lsnn. Chester Hoverstem. (:lrnn anlin, Arnold Huus. Georg-i Lindbeck. Don Murphy. and Kenneth Gillis. l’ii tun-i uf YI‘lllIlA stun». Glacier Park. and the Northwest shown by Dr Nash, Paul Fridland. and Prllliwsflr Fussu- highlighted the m‘enlni', 5 entertainment. Joe Ordos Texaco Service 2‘": Ind fllvonido "Lat An Aug-la Take Caro cl Your Car" ‘l’ll IUCII'IO [CID Xian Schrader. At be Iaet numb meeting John Kilde. lormer German Cl member now attndin‘ Link Seminary in St Paul. played and explained several recording. He also entertained the amp with a short. humorous talk. Henry Snub [ave h'n Int im- preaaioiu ot the society Game- were played in the recreation room at Sivertaen Hall. and lunch Wu served. Rev. Mortensen addreaaed the member at the None Club at it: last meetinil He spoke about Augsburg when he was a ltudent ht‘re several years no. Ruth Fluvoi furnished piano music. Lillian Olson was elected secre— tary to fill the vacancy left by Hattyt‘ Olson, Norwegian songs were sung. and coffee was served. At the last meeth of the French and Spanish Club. Eileen Larson was elected secretary~ treuurer tor the cumin; year. French recording: were played. a French slut and a E ' " skit I Whenyouhaveanythingtolaytoamul-uyllh say coaches Carlson and Kildahl are writinl a book enlltlad " Block and Tackle People" which will be nurpaaaed only I, book. squad. We hope . . . I VomnflllhtadlaadaC-l-laflahdhmdh. habit-hepathu‘ldoar... Miss Averue College Woman lpel'ldJ $240.38 a year Tex-a beautier have the lateat pocketh howam. h the, Ilehaaaconuknu “hath-Odo fl” annually for em . . back . l . It will be on the required readlnl list 0! null yur'l loot J u' t "s l whirling § till I i l torcl El were presented. and movies at Mexico were shown Eileen Lar- son sang. The group met at the home of Mn. Lindemann. the adviser lirrrrirv H "Irv . BRODAHL S Ranaunnrflotallakery \lndern. thgmm-ii. trientllv. rumn l E 'e ~cr‘ve nellller but! u”: 1mm: l Between so. a rm 4.“ Cedar Ave ' g Ml. ma Riverside Key Shop Radio Service t Repairing uscp RADlOS ‘ sue a on ma Riv-aide A". m. an l ALBERT nouns 1 ‘ GROCERIBS and mum 2207 Riverside Goneva «n w: ocuvn inn-sun ,...............m..i... fiivonido Pharmacy anmn Drum isao Rivonlda Ava. Go. m GUSTAFSON cum-n m1: wowm 523 Cedar Ave. 1". Go. I.“ Dry Cleaning an LAle mu“ m u ALLWOIKWAIDGU mm-MH—u—ia‘a‘nta GOODLUND'I noun. “0? Flon by ere Anywhere 2020 But Lake I“ Duponr 6751 Minneapoli- mm“ CAT! contoottoiiary, Lulabaa. all Fountain It'll. use “va0 An. Hanun'l Barber Shop EXPERT HAIR CUTTING We Spool-tin in Student’- Halr Cull A. H. Hana-n. M 142! Rivera”. Av-ua BluaGoouCalo Cora-ruth Go To ; HOIEN’S MARKET for Quality Moat! AT m m nun-puma WhanhlehWMYwm-IMH Lutheran Brotherhood Win-nub”th “Alme Show less
l ‘C‘rv' My. low-oboe II. [M] THE AUGSSURG ECHO Echo All-State Team I wflhthelflnnuotaCollegeConrermoeseasonhaving drawntoaclose, selections fortheAll State y" Tenn are now in the making. The Augsburg Echo Spam Staff has made the following ‘ ., “WWW” Held. Stanford Nelson, and Vic Miller rated on... Show morel ‘C‘rv' My. low-oboe II. [M] THE AUGSSURG ECHO Echo All-State Team I wflhthelflnnuotaCollegeConrermoeseasonhaving drawntoaclose, selections fortheAll State y" Tenn are now in the making. The Augsburg Echo Spam Staff has made the following ‘ ., “WWW” Held. Stanford Nelson, and Vic Miller rated on the second team. Pro-nu- Off-Campus Team Wins Tauchball Tournament with By Clarence Anderson CODE 0N FELLA'S: Lot Drivo. Drive. Drivel Brook. Brook. Bro-kl Flu. Pals. Paul Above All. Lot‘s "DUNK" THOSE Ml O Thue are virtually the words of head Coach “Cully” Swanson as he raids his basketball hopefuls through their paces in the spacious Minneapolis Armory. O And take it from me straight ‘ from the shoulder, folks, "Cully's" or" look all right. At this early stage in the season, the 'Augs ap- pear ta have the potentialities of rounding into a pretty fair ball club. O No. 1 don't think Augsburg will havoaponnnnzmnker.butldo think tho Aug! will have a pen- nant bronlur I team that if it mmtbonunwiflgettheirempinnedhuknowandthen, than-elves. -huttoo,ltbinktheAuggiauegoingtodoautflepanutnmmmg mihlnuuon’svushyJfim-lthntllmhnn you'll” squad. The 7.8: include Phil Holland. "Sn." Nelson. III-rum Holhn. "Zonihin" Sulldorf. Warren Lundquist, Chor- loo Hid. and hooped-cl“ Alton Halvenon. O Squarely upon the backs of these seven stalwarts will lie the heaviest burden this hoop season. At the present Helland and Nelson on ticketed for the forward berths in “Cully’s'I hardwood machine. Both men should really go places this year. Hormufloltnlvmoimnmplignsbackisboing WhmmorpolifionHDBpminmy‘fimafionn onnwhnl-oinowoflblllphyu.|ndlolmouroonler prob- luntotho"nlh"dogm When this sharp-booting use once M'WJhooppooinaconm‘villhointornvu-ynmufive "mde Marvin Sulzdorf. Ernie Lundquist, Charles Held, and Tony Hal< verson are the remaining veterans. All four men are expected to con- tribute much to the Auggie cause. From guards Sulzdorf and Lund- quilt will come that much needed height under both bank-boards, where-I Held and Halvorson will be most felt with their ¢5§1 and floor play. 0 Ammomounmtotbounhythism- mmmamfldflfloflww.“ JohnnGflPmMNnrbmSth-wo. udldthflmhllunnmonmwdl mad he uni" companion. on ouch nun “win-mofaobwlun'shosb “nodal-Broodmexcdlontgroundwukin Mankind-noun!!- Y‘alllnllLthilyonr’lbuck-tonflnoklooh “rue-lot. Whatth Positions Open On Park Board Auggie basketball men who have neither time nor ability to play varsity or treshman basket- ball this winter, will be given an opportunity to play under Augs» burg colors with one of the Auggic Parkboard teams. The plans of the athletic depart- ment are to enter {our teams in the city Parkboard league. These teams will he coached by upper classmen who have taken physical education Present plans are to organize the teams and to give them two practice periods a week. These teams may schedule prev. liminary games anytime, but re- gular league games will not begin until after the Christmas holidays. W.A.A. Plans Shmt Night “Fun Galore" - - for all of you » - is the theme of the women's Athletic Association's a n n u a l Stunt Night to be held on Thurs- day, December 4th in the school gym. Helen Nichols. chairman of the general arrangements committee has already started thc "ball roll- ing". Her assistants are Jane Somerville and Adelaine Olson. The feature of the evening is the unique girls' tumbling team, “The Seven»Ups." under the dir~ ection of Miss Oster. The girls will be in costume and will per- form to music. Plans for two skits and several musical numbers are being form~ ulated. Grace Carlsen and Dor» othy Lovaas are in charge. A few surprise features are also be- ing included in the evening of revelry. The publicity chairman is Hazel Coleman, while Mary Ann John~ son heads the finance committee. Tickets will be on sale for 150. They may be purchased from any member of the W. A. A. Defeats Beta, 25 - 2 Decisively defeating a fighting but undermanncd Beta House team 25~2. the off campus power house won the Intramural touch» ball championship last week. The passing combination of Lute Gronscth to Jim Bartsch was the deciding factor in the game. accounting for three of the off campus touchdowns. Bartscli also accounted for the final touch- down lay intercepting a Beta pass and going the rest of the way for the touchdown. Previous to the final game. the off campus team had ckod out a 6-0 victory over Alpha House in an overtime struggle and then whipped Old Main 19-0 in the second round. Beta House advanced to the finals by defeating Delta House 12-6 in a first round contest and then defeating Gamma House 134) in the second round. Members of the winning off campus team were Jim Bartsch, Lute and Jim Gronsetlt, Lcs and Cliff Dahlen, Milt Kleven and Lawrence Toledo. Augs Open Basketball Season Against Eau Claire Teachers Carlson Picks Frosh Cagers Eleven men form the nucleus of this year's Auggie freshman team coached by Bob Carlson. On this year's team we have height, speed and plenty of drive. Members of the team are: Alf Bergman, Mantorville; Dick Frost, Lindstrom; Stan Anderson, Hills— boro, North Dakota; Don Holland, Mineapolis; Ray Anderson. Ken. singtun; Art Cote, Minneapolis; John Parbst, Thief River Falls; Vic Emerson, West Concord; Del- bert 'l‘ammen, Clara City; Gordy Rietson, Thief River Falls; and Rueben Egebcrg, Fargo. North Dakota. The " 5 College basket- ball squad will pry the lid otf the 194l-‘42 basketball season Wed- nesday, December 3rd when they invade Eau Claire State Teachers College. This initial tussle will offer an excellent chance for both schools to test the relative strength of each team. If last season‘s scores are any indication, both Augsburg and Eau Claire will have another hotly contested ball game. Last year, you recall the Aug— gies beat the Teachers by a close margin of 24-23 on the Teachers own court in Eau Claire, Wiscon- sin. As for the remainder of the Aug‘s pre-conference schedule, everything lined up is still only tentative with the exception of the Augustana game at Rock Is- land, December 20th. This Aug- ustana tilt has been permanently booked, and will be the big road game of the year for the Aug ca- gers. C. J. Jensen Jewelry We specialize in Dllmondl, Cloclu. Watch". Ind Jo'llxy. Gnu-mud Watch. Clock. and JCVOLIY Ropnklnv. 32‘; Cedar Avenue Hes. Phone A1. ms COLLEGE TREAT Try our delicious steaks chops. Also fountain lerlCe. L 2100 nivensmc AVE. Shaker's Barber and Beauty Shop 2506 Riverside Ave. —- For Appoinrnlonx Phone MA sans Palmer's Watch and Diamond Shop Palmer C. Udstrand - Watch- makcr and Jeweler Guaranteed Repairing 2429 Riverside Ave. At. 3643 77 -:§ W. Gimpel Shoe Store OUTSTANDING VALUES 325 Cedar Avenue O. H. Ecklund & Son cum.er FOOTWEAR ‘05 Cedar Ave. - LARSON STUDIO Photograph: 2708 East Lake Street Tel. Dupont 1375 Cull, " ‘Squfinf' Roofing Motors. Inc. rm no nanny ms llvuido A“. At. no SPIC 8: SPAN “A lint Plus. to an” 3501 RIVERSIDE 10% W in Aug-bun Ina-aim. Mott's and Ladiu‘ Apparel Columbia Woolen Co. SMITH DRUG 10% Dianna "7—485 Coda- Avon:- FOR FINE QUALITY m m WOMEN‘S WEAR to Studnh HOLTZERMANN'S DEPT. JULIUS sumnmc I sons. hr. .u TORI-2.1m. Elomi Main 0904 We Solidi Your Business Public Smognph-r—Thgmu and 1h“ Typod Minneapolis Typewriter Exchange 210 South 4th Street ALI. MAKES RENTED - BOLD “BUILT - REPAIRED C. V. Oliver. Mgr. Show less
vu“-t.,‘“f‘l'§1m,p Who’s Who To Include 10 Auggies Bi often ‘ AuggiawillappearinthelMI-dz edition or! “Who’s Who Among StudmuinAiner-icanUniva-sitis MW Selection was made by the stu- dent society president and a member of the tactilty. Eligible shadents are those who have corn- Plfled “V0 full... Show morevu“-t.,‘“f‘l'§1m,p Who’s Who To Include 10 Auggies Bi often ‘ AuggiawillappearinthelMI-dz edition or! “Who’s Who Among StudmuinAiner-icanUniva-sitis MW Selection was made by the stu- dent society president and a member of the tactilty. Eligible shadents are those who have corn- Plfled “V0 full Years of college and are rated as a junior or senior, and those in advanced study. Qualifications for nomination include high scholarship. a record of leadership in various phases of extra—curicular sctivitia, qualit- ies of good character, and page“. thinks of future usefulness to businm and society, “Mantra/35mg Vinn- XLVI Dr. Gauntlett Gives Concert Dr. Basil Gauntlctt of Stephens College presented a concert pro— gram in the chapel at eight o‘clock. Tuesday evening, November 11. Among the better known of his selections were Beethoven's “Son- ata in E Major", the “Concert Paraphrase", based on Tschaik— owsky’s opera, and “Eugen One- gin", by P, Pabst. He also played four ballads by Chopin. and Irish and Scotch folk songs which he had arranged. This program was the climax of Dr. Gauntlett's three day stay at Augsburg. Debators To In Gustavus Augsburg’r debate learn goes to the_pre-seasonal tournament at Gustavus Adolphus, Monday, Nov- ember 27. Coach George Acker is confident that the group, which is much stronger than it has been for the past three seasons, will show a good record this year, For the past two weeks the teams have been engaged in pre- paring their cases and practicing among themselves. The issue at stake is, “Resolved. that the Fed— Go I Participate Tournament Bethe] Is Host To Conference Friday, November 14, marked the opening of the annual fall missionary Convention of the Stu- dents’ Missionary Conference at Bethel Institute, at St. Paul. David H. Adeney, who has served seven years in China with the China Inland Mission was the d'll v hould by law all labor unions." We have eight teams of two members each, besides a women’s squad o! five which is progress- ing very well. Monday we will compete with Hemline, next week with Bethel Jr, College. The first week in December delegates will he sent to St. Cloud to the State Conference Tournament. Other were also present. The purpose of the Students' Missionary Conference is to promote an interdenominational interest in missions among college students. A group of Augsburg students attended the meetings which rontinued through Sunday. cu .. . ..‘i_.s«,an- noun VOIII Noll FIOI WIEICIJLOSIS Miss Berge Goes To South America Mis s Sylvia Berge, former Augsburg student, left from New York on November 8, abroad the S. S. lmpcrio, for South America, where she will take up missionary work among the Jewish refugees in LaPaz, Bolivia. She is sent out by the World Mission Prayer League of Minne- apolis. Previous to her mission- ary work in South America. she had been teaching school in Iowa. Alumni Dinner To Be Held Augsburg Alumni will gather at 6:30 Tuesday evening, Decem~ her 9, at the dining hall for the Alumni Dinner of the Twin Cities Alumni Rally. There will be a program of mov- ing pictures of Augsburg school life, a talk on the finance and fu- ture of Augsburg by Dr, Chris- tensen, and some musical numbers by the students to be selected by Mr. Satei‘en. There will also be a presentation of the Augsburg FCllOWJ’ilp Fund. 142‘ fut/«21a; SW Mala} Iran. Hugh-I and Hal-n Arnth register tor the convention. by Marshall Sam The Land 0' Lakes region of the L. S. A. A. held another suc- cestul conference this year on the beautiful camnus of Iowa State College in Ames, Iowa. Four repruentatives from Augsburg. Irene Huglcn. Helen Arnseth, Marshall Steen, and Vernon Blik- stad. together with students from Hamline, Luther Min- neapolis Busines College, the University 01 Minnesota. the Agri- cultural Campus, and Deaconess Inspital drove down [or the con» reliance. Three hundred fifty L. S. A's-11 registered for the in- niratimal weekend A word of commendation to Bob Torkelson who hitch-hiked 450 miles from Stevens Point; St. Olaf, with a bus load of 43 and Eau Claire State Teachers who came through with 23 delegates; Ed Moluf. retiring president of this region for the excellent job he did in making this s memor- able conference. Congratulations to Harold Dit- manson of St. Olaf, who is taking over the reigns of the presidency for the year '42-‘43. Harold is a cousin of our own Grace and Marcy Ditmanson. s . . Dr. C. M. Granskou, president of Augixstana College, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, gave the main ad- dres and the Rev. Frederick A. Schiotz. Lutheran Student Secre- tary of the American Lutheran Conference, delivered the convenv tion sermon Sunday morning, fol- lowrng the theme, “Christmen, Crossmcn, and Freeman." . . . The conference “'1” be held next year at the University of Minnesota. mm! u 13. I!“ NUMBERS 386 Students Represent Several States, Churches Yearbook Wins Honor Rating Receiving a first class honor rating at the National Scholastic Press Association, the Augsbur- g-iari fell short of the All-Ameri- can distinction by only thirty-five poinu. Upon the Augsburgian was be» stowed a superior rating on the athletic section and an excellent rating on the photography and the make~up. Writers Club Accepts Five Members Five new members were in- ducted into the Writcrs‘ Club at their banquet on Thursday evcn- ing. November 13. in the privatr‘ dining hall of Memorial Hall. The new members are Eva Nelsonv Betty Brude, Jane Somerville, Gloria Burntvedt, and George Lindbeck. Evernld Strom, president of the club, was toastmaster. A short talk was given by Miss Mildred Ryan, a toast from the old mem- bers by Ebba Johnson, and the response from the new members by George Lindbeck. After a debate between Vem Blikstad and Everald Strom, the members adjourned to the main dining hall where the new mem- bers were duly initiated. Old members present were Everald Strom. Gerald Thorson, Irene Huglen, Ebba Johnson, Heli cn Thostcnson. and Vernon Bliki stad. Alumni who attended were Mildred Ryan, Evelyn Olson and Sarah Dixen. Decorations were carried out in a writer’s thcmo. Programs were in the form of hooks. pluck curds Vl‘l'l‘t' made liku scrolls, and nut Cups “are fashioncd ultbr ink wells. Pink and white cryszintlir umunis loi'mvd lllL‘ centwr plt‘CU, and the meal was served in candle light Miss Anderson Addresses Club lVliR: Thnra Anderson of the rum Jrs Aid Bureau in Minne- apolis spukL‘ to tho Augsliu I Womwi's Club, Nm'cmbcr mu Miss Anderson graduated from Augsburg: she taught school for several y rs and then entered the field of social service after cum» plating her courses at the Univer— sity of Minnesota She has been associated With the Traveler's Aid in Minneapolis for ten or twelve years. in her talk, Miss Anderson gave the history of her work. The Traveler's Aid is located at the Great Northern, Milwaukee, and Greyhound Bus depots. In the work of the Traveler’s Aid many types of problems are met, The Traveler's Aid en- deavors to care [or runaways, young and old, for the mentally and physically ill, lor those who are lost in a large City, and for girls who come to the city for work. With the assistance of Prof, Quanbeck and Mis Anderson in the registrar‘s office. scveral facts pertaining to the cnrollnicnt in the college have been uncovered. The total enrollment this scmr ester is 386. Of those. 297 or a little over 72‘? i‘csidt> in Minne- sota: HO of tlnse Como from Mini nonpulis. North Dakota is sccond with 42. and Wisconsin plnccs third with 36. In Illl. ulcvcn suites and three foreign countri are rcprcscntcd on our Auggic mpus. They are: South Dakota. Montana, Michi~ gan. Washington, New York, Cal~ ifornia. Illinois. and Iowa. Two students are enrolled from Can- ada. om‘ from Gunmuiy, and one from China. In regards to l‘t‘llglOUS affilia— tions the followmg infunnution was found. 33-! Lutheran stu- dents account for 86% of the total College cnmllmont. Tho Methodist are the nr‘xt must humorous. Ollwr churches rcprcscnlud are the Cavcncnt Church, Prcsliytcr- inn, detlSL Catholic, Congrega- tional. Church of Christ. Evangel- ical Froc Church, Latter Day Saints. Episcopal, C h r i s t i a n Sciencca and the National Bible Student Association. flM'an NW! Confidential report have it that this year's AUGSBURG- IAN will be Ionic}.th to about about. There are whispers of new lesions and special de- velopemenls. Watch for further announce- ments concernnig this book of the year. and then get on the bandwagon by ordering your AUGSBURGXAN! 9 Students Attend Meet At St. Cloud Tlir >4-\‘rn\li :mmml (ulnwntmn n1 [lu- Miuuwuu calm.» l’rvso A~ wuuliuii mu in M m 51 L'luud Nm'mnm' 7 and :1 Dr 1mm: (2., um: immwr 'ilunns liul'lllxillt “mu m.» Juux» iiulist .~<-iw.l m tlw Univmsity 01 Mirinltnta m n :mmnt’, Um guwst bpt ukt‘lS Mr J. Rusbrl Wiggins, mum'gi in); l‘fllllll" of tho St l’aul l)l,~[ . lt’ll, spoke at [m hanqm't whim (lllllr and Fridays activities. At the liuslm-ss mailing of the assur-ialinn hpld Saturday morn- ing the Icilowmg l/fllL’t‘rh were elm-ted: presidr‘nt, James Cullvn, . . Jonns; VlL‘t‘ president, Arthur Barsness, St Cloud 'l‘ I.‘ ; lrvarur- or, Laurcen Johnson, St, Cathv incs. currmponding s crctary, Lois Mattun, Mankato 'l‘ C Mankatu was selected as the host of the '42 convention. Editors and stall mt-mlwm from la Minnesota colleges attended the prvss cunclavc. Rrspr nta- tivcs from Augsburg were Ever- ald Strum, Phil Holland, Jane Somerville, lum- Chalgren, Ger- ald Thorson, Arnu Martin, Joan Andreasscn, Marilynn Moe, and Mary luuu Marta—risen. Show less
a»: 7-! IUCII'I. ICIO Harken Ye Coeds- -- Here’s How To Scintillate bawhola-punhasa note. Churn—Mmbmlydxweeb lwwymdthatahnonmarhthenufliie dthayaarand—wanalninnse—-w€|i have yuanch berm you're m ‘l'heperesmialproblemotatonnpe‘t- Remember that neutral wool dress you when you were young (in high... Show morea»: 7-! IUCII'I. ICIO Harken Ye Coeds- -- Here’s How To Scintillate bawhola-punhasa note. Churn—Mmbmlydxweeb lwwymdthatahnonmarhthenufliie dthayaarand—wanalninnse—-w€|i have yuanch berm you're m ‘l'heperesmialproblemotatonnpe‘t- Remember that neutral wool dress you when you were young (in high school. you knawl? How about a flashy (and 1 do mean llaahv, )erkin to liven it up? if you're really a capitalist. invest in a my blouse to harmonize with your plaid you in church anyway ll you don l! oil-n. Huw- you rwr tried making bolts? "'5 fun. vspm-Iaily i! your waist is small. Woolen plarquos. leather, kid. jerse , vel- veteon — all have interesting poasi ilities and "my wull draw attention (or we double your money back). M hall. a busy ad. m ham? .aeh tin. la: main Ila. Y- uma-o a pals at Ian. rat a}! pa. Anyhoo, let‘s have fun trying to glitter! R Hitler Threatens Suez, Middle East Tllt' mud obvious reason {or Hitler's Balkun him last spring was. of course. to remm'o Britain's last foothold on the con- tinent. Not a few long—range commen- tators. hovnu-r, attached a deeper sigm— llcaneo to the mow. interpreting it n being nimvd at the Middle East and the Suez Canal. They pointed to the suspiciously large influx of German "tourists" into Syria and noted with some trepidation that their and Cyprus would form natural Itepping»stnnes towards that same French mandate. Also in line with this strategy was the Axls re—eonqueat 0! Libya. The hentually. however. it turned out to he Mum. and not Gennany. who was able blahconlrulolSy'rinlnq.andlr-n. arrflitkrwulenwusdenngahmthow "inhalants z?" 3% is 225 2 5 ii i 3% 5‘3 3 i :55 i ii 5% E; 3: 5 i I, E. ..>-..-..<.» .~ 3' “hummede In" NE—mmwhhfldhwabetne b . nan-Mm.- d-sdblha—alhflflmy -ulehaqaaalam “wank-1*...- p-hdhn-ywlfi-u hvlc-sdl-hflvb m.whdwlfihs—* b—cfilhufihbdfifis- liar o . a . . "hump-don authepr Beidlsthedhfinctiveandcrvwningchal- laigeofthhmhhnarya‘e. Upmthe chmh'l acceptance of that challenge grant a i i E i and what is the price of their occupation? The pathway which leads to their occupa- tion lies acro- other unoccupied fields— great areas these — in our own lives and hearts. not yet surrendered to the will of Christ. not yet fully occupied by His Spirit. not yet touched by the flame of a perfect love and consecration. Only-Halspamlttodhtallyne- us" these mam araas in our own line wiu Ha ha ahla to gain sum Into those was distant liaids cl tha “mend-d wnrld.‘ Why are fire engines red? Well, news- papers are read too. and two times two is (our. and {our times three is twelve. and twelve inches makes a ruler. Queen Mary sails the seas. Fishes swim in the seas. Fishes have fin~:. The Finns fought the Rus- sians. The Russians are red. Fire engines i ii iii?!- iiiiiiiig mini]; 1 i i l Dylan“ Val-Ems Belmtnrty.womawbamllantah- datum never-e .laarned We're all nuts. but those two are crack- ed. Thoughts: How I love my English hiatory book! And with w The Gov't gets priorities on everything. Women‘s hairpins have increased 1M1 inprice—itseemsUncleSamneedsthe metal (or more vital purposes. Prof. Hendrican thinks we are fortun- ate in that we did not attend the universit- ies during the dark ieudai ages when stu- dents sat on the floor. That's true . . . and how encouraging to think that in another seven or eight hundred years a comiort- able classroom chair may have evolved. We don‘t know which is worse . . . the people who hold everything you say against you or thnae who hold everything you don't say against you. are always nishin! (Russian) — therefore lira are rad! —Submitted by Frances Westby. Au—gdie Writes F rpm California; ‘Satisfied’ Answers Query DearGenld. ltcertainlywasgondtonadthelcho agaixLandithnwghtbx-koidm-i- thatlcherhh. However, italaornademe mollmmlortheschool. wishing thatlwasbacktherea‘ain. Rightmwllminthelojavedflert i E i 3 E i‘ s a A. I. Cronin Pens New Hit Novel Books in the Augsburg Library have («and sauna new friends this m. which we would benefit ourselves in know- ing than an the following. pu- slbly the mat outstanding: The Keys 0! “no [hot- hy A. J. Cronin. who wrote the recent ‘4 pop. uiar The Chadd. is an cumming haul of the truth that is well worth you while. it portrays very beautifully ID utaofaprhatwhoJouowinglooeiasly hhidealiatieldsas ahautlih.faibasa um {5 ii -3 iii: Circa-All.- ' 1 MI“ Ila-sled- Isl-m ~mlantbonaum ’th-M‘l“ l-- n has... fl. emu—.— &- _. Phi- nonu- mwm-.-.m_ Mus-wield.- ' rum—value. I . a: Show less
M'— TII AVGIIVIG ICIO Imp w & I“! ’Be Proud 01‘ Heritage’ Urges Miss Tula Koran 4rd 7‘ , ’ W.S.G.A. Plans 7 ‘ Vocation Groups - mm: .m L.S.A. Meets At Ames, Iowa Conhnu-d [ram pm. | Rev Frederik A Schlou ‘ - Auggie Musician ;_j . \ Plays In Recital ,v' 6W paddle GOODLUND S FLOWER SHOP Koinonia... Show moreM'— TII AVGIIVIG ICIO Imp w & I“! ’Be Proud 01‘ Heritage’ Urges Miss Tula Koran 4rd 7‘ , ’ W.S.G.A. Plans 7 ‘ Vocation Groups - mm: .m L.S.A. Meets At Ames, Iowa Conhnu-d [ram pm. | Rev Frederik A Schlou ‘ - Auggie Musician ;_j . \ Plays In Recital ,v' 6W paddle GOODLUND S FLOWER SHOP Koinonia Group Discuss Prayer Em. Tharwnrd h“ rec.me mun on . new hobby Ho bo- lxevu m 1m 0! huh m7 «we ully .nu “nakan . plpn unr do! m. .171. dnxnon o! uv ([11 Neon. .\.., L \ Baxter me 2mm nevrr‘ u“: u re. buck Riverside Pharmacy Pre~(r‘.p'.lo!: Drugruu :::a Rnenm: Av. Ge, 2‘30 gnu-n...” . - Dry Cleaning 1: : Eldon Trtluvon "nun-d u Dun Danltn "onnnun to ma (ho doors a Mnmond. u u rKommen-ied that human 5. lurnuhed m the lounge .1 Old Mnnv qu “ed Hanan r. ukan Cu mm How ,sn 10 be a Red and A 3>rmAn ,1 In um- mno’ GUSTAFSON QUALITY MEATS w: DELXVER 5n Cad." Ave In c. 5949 new." by w." Anywhu. 2520 En! Lnko sum Duponl 0752 Minmnpol'u Dr. Gauntlett To Appear On Campus * WILLIAM'S CAFE «Confecuunnry, Lunch“. nnd " fountain larvmn 1430 Burn“. AVA Hansen's Barber Shop EXPERT HAIR CUTTING w. Sponahxa |n sum-ar- Han Cull A H Hmun, Prop. 2‘29 finer-Ad. Avmu. Blue Goo-o Clio Carnot m. n c“.- Icl Crolm Bu Lunch.- I Mull Wilton. lo A “OD- ERN SPOTLESS CAI! Go To HOIEN'S MARKET for Quality Meats AT LOWER PRICES | Joe Ordos Texaco : ' ~ AND LAUNDRY sEvaCE | . Sflnm I SPECIAL sworn? rungs pm DuPont 108‘ ""‘ “‘4 """“-" ALL. wou msuam up GUARANTEED ' L“ ““ Aggrcz‘?‘ c‘" " Am Mm Cm'u Aqua: # Room 1:: 2;. WA L-------m "I! is Lu" ; Thu: You Whoa You Buy L11. lnsunncc. Remember Your Own Lush-ran Sod." Lutheran Brotherhood START NOW ToBuildYour WMMIWIMW 1.1!. mm! Won: mu 1.. guns Prmdn'. Stud-n: Spock] $212001” INSURANCE PROTECUON For a link a $1.82 per month! Show less
Wail-dug. lav-b- i. 1.0L ” SW“ 1 By Clarence Anderson Mon thoohin. Yuwhnwutlutrwhle.flow mowealwm "Inch-low We've followed Augsburg’s grid- iron gridsters for the past two sea» sons, but never were we as disap- pointed as we were this year. This fall we followed the Augs to all govern fronts, and... Show moreWail-dug. lav-b- i. 1.0L ” SW“ 1 By Clarence Anderson Mon thoohin. Yuwhnwutlutrwhle.flow mowealwm "Inch-low We've followed Augsburg’s grid- iron gridsters for the past two sea» sons, but never were we as disap- pointed as we were this year. This fall we followed the Augs to all govern fronts, and ever since the con- erenee 0 her, the more we fol- lowed the Auggiea the greater our disappoin’etments became. At the beginning of the season we were optimistic, very much so. when we analyzed our football possibilities for this year it did look Yes, we realized that part of last fall‘s pigskin crop would be running due to graduation, ineligibility, the ‘draft, and what not, but nevertheless we were optimistic and the athletic department was too. Wuour Mnitolylo.forawooklnorthe by turning bad: mama Next came the Hamline game. The possibiltia of a victory were sky high on this side of the river. Auggie followers were more opti- mutic than ever. for it appeared that for the first time in years, Augsburg was going to shackle the Pipers. But then came the “fog,” and the Aug. aided up on the short end of a 14-0 score. Anni. followm roe-had a more jolt. But this wasn‘t enough however. it wu only tho beginning—you. the beginning of a series after can» choc ldblek. Coaching Staff An Asset Yet, wherein did our difficulty lie? What was the cause of losing all these game? Did our difficulty lie in our coaching staff? Absoluhly not. In Bob Carlson and Phil Kildahl, Augsburg had as tine a coaching staff as she could have. Kildahl played and learned his football here at Augsburg, while Bob Carlson mastered his fundamentals at Min- nesota under Bernie Bier-man, the greatest football coach in the country. hhnnthuotwomunonitxaouhinguafi. o o o 0 Football Material Good Enough Did our difficulty lie in the quality of our football material? I think not Although Augsburg, like most schools in the conference, lacked numbers. still Augsburg appeared to have its lb”! of good material thin season. On our squad we had men who starred during their high whool days in leading high schools in our state. In fact, we had all- city men in our ranks. Ilwouldbounfairtothomaiofltyofthomembmofwr squad if l wore to nuko tho outright statomonf that Augsburg MWlmlonhldacollocflonofthopom-utathlotalofany wlloyolnouroonforucmlununthisirnotlo. o o o Q School Spirit - - Plenty Good Since our difficulty did not lie necessarily with our football ma- tori-l. did it lie in school spirit and school support? y no. Our nation! [pix-it is second to none in the conference. Augsburg is known throughout the state as a school with real school spirit. Des- pite the fact that this season we had a consistently losing team, the Ichool spirit has been good. humuqu remains unaolvod. whorlindidour foot- bulldlffieultyliofsinouitdidnotlioinouroolchingmff.dm Bdldnotlionmofllyinourfootblllmutu-iahudsincoitwu Idinboddodlnlcboolrplflhtbonwhuwuifl Thisissonu- thing-llwokuggi-mldlihbloln. m W'HEREIN DID OUR DlFFlCU’L’l'Y LIE? o o o I'll AUGIIUIG ICED I‘m.- ‘Cully’ Swanson To Issue Basketball Call Nov. 10 WAJ-I. Plans Clubroom; Tournaments Begin Armed with mops, pails and scrubbing brushes, and attired in long cast—off articles of wearing apparel. an energetic group of girls, today invaded the future club room of the Women's Athletic Association. The room, which was originally a store room. is lo- cated under the front stairway. near the archives. Miss Oster, Augsburg's new women's physical education in- structor, will have her office here. It will also be a meeting pAlace for all the girls in the W. A. The rejuvenating of this “junk” room into the W. A. A. office is a project undertaken by all the members, Dorothy Anderson is the chairman of the committee and her committeemen are as fol- lows: Ruth Apland, Maxine Hind- eraker and Evelyn Henrickson. samba flm Three more Auggies concluded their football careers in the St. John‘s game on Friday. They are John Kissinger, Phil Helland and Chester Brooks. Kissinger is a product of Mar» shall High of Minneapolis, where he was a member of the swim- ming team. “Kiss” started this year as a reserve. but in the last few games of the season he's worked his way into the starting line-up at quarterback. Phil Helland is another player who never had any experience before he came to Augsburg. He is now able to play end and cen- ter with equal proficiency. Phil is from Luveme, Minn., where he was a star on the Luverne High School basketball squad. He will also see much action on the hard- wood for Augsburg this winter. Brooks, a native of Minneapo- lis and a graduate of Minneapolis Central, did not compete in any sports at Central, but through de< termination and courage he de- veloped into a valuable reserve lineman on Bob Carlson’s eleven. CORRECTION— In the last issue of the Echo we stated that the Freshman team lost to Macalster. The fact is that the Augs won by the margin of one touchdown. With birds flying thither and yon the Women's Athletic Asso- ciation‘s badminton tourney got off to a fast start on Thursday. October 30. With many of the girls showing definite signs of talent, it promises to be a “battle—royal" clear through the finals. Several other individual tour< namcnts are also being planned for the near future. Muriel Quan— beck is in charge of shufflcboard. Ruth Apland is managing table tennis, and Peggy Zigneigo has charge of the horseshoe tourney. Basketball. the W. A. A.'s major sports activity. will begin as soon as the winners are decided in the present tournaments. Auggie Gridders End Season The Augsburg football season came to an ending last Friday when the Auggies were the vic« tims of St. John’s at Collegeville by a score of 25 to 6. The Johnnies were the first to score making their points on a march down the field from the very first kickoff. From there the opponents went on to score three more touchdowns before the Auggies came through. The Augsburg score came late in the fourth quarter on a long pass from Kelly Roth to Vic Mil— ler. The defensive work of Dave Cully Swanson, Augsburg bas- ketball mentor. will issuse‘ a call on November 10 to Auggic hoop- srers to begin practice for the 19-11-42 basketball season. This year's spread will be somewhat depicted with the loss of six lottcrmen. Included among those missing from the ranks will be captain~clect, Billy Podcrson. However. the seven returning letter-men should provide the unit» elous for a good team. Returning letter-men will be Phil Holland, Warren Lundquist. Stanford Nol» son. Alton Halror‘snn. Charles Held. Marvin Sulzdorf. zind Eldon Treleavcn. These will he nug- mented by the addition of Her- man Holtcn, letternian in 1939» 40. In addition to the returning lot- tcrmcn. Augsburg has a number of promising stars up from last year's freshmen team. They in- clude Harold Ahlbom. Don Erick- son, Keith Hoffman, Bob Lee, Roald Noklcberg, and Stan Per- son. The freshmen crop of basket- ball players will also begin its workout November 10, under the direction of Coach Bob Carlson. There are a number of freshmen who were stars in high school who may move on to the varsity team before the year is over. CONFERENCE BASKETBALL SCHEDULE—lSIi-fl Sat“ Jan. 10—Macalutar, hero Tuna Jan. lit—St. Olaf. there Sat. Jun. "—51. Thomas. horo Sat" Fob. 7—St. Johns, hero Tun. Feb ill—Macnlootor. there Sat- Feb. M—Concordin. thorn Wod.. Feb. 15—31. Johns. thero 8.3.. Fob. Zl—JSL Olaf. hm Tues. Fob. Zt—St. Mary‘a. the:- San. Feb. 28—52. Mary’s, hero Lund was Jine for the Auggies. This game marked the close of the playing career of six mem- ber! of the team. They are co- captain and end, Vic Miller; Clay- ton Thompson, tackle; John Kis- singer, quarterback; Arnold An- derson, guard and tackle; Phil Helland, end and center; and Chester Brooks, end. The week before the St. John‘s game, the Augsburg Homecoming celebration was dampened by a defeat of 25—0 with St. Olaf. BRODAHL'S fiufaurant-Hotel-Bakery Modern. dignified, friendly, reason- able — We serve neither beer nor liquors Between am a. 7m on Cedar Ave. Ma. 5740 C. J. Jensen Jewelry We speciallle in Dillllondl, Cloth. Wlichll. Ind Jowolry. Guarani-ad Watch. Clock. Ind runny running. 514; Cedar Avenue a» Phone AL use COLLEGE TREAT Try our delicious steaks chops. Also fountain service. 2100 RIVERSIDE AVE. Palmor'I Watch and Diamond Shop Palmer C. Udstrand - Watchv maker and Jeweler Guaranteed Repairing 2429 Riverside Ave. At. 3643 Shakar's Barber and Beauty Shop 2505 Rivu'sidn An. _ For Appoinhnont Phone MA 9305 szrrgr W. Gimpel Shoe Store OUTSTANDING vawcs 325 Cedar Avenue 0. H. Ecklund & Son QUALITY roorwaan we Cedar Ave. "Alain-aloha” I.“ m A“ A8. 18.2 2501 mm: Riverside Kay Shop ALBERT HOLMZB LARSON STUDIO Rodin hi4: I Rankin. GROCERXES and MEATS Photographer m RADIOS - 83.00 t In" m1 River-lid. Gonna “76 2708 East Lake Street 1'! Riverside Ave. Mn. “7| WE DELIVER Tel. Dupont 1375 1- u- w smc & swi ‘ M9 W' 1"" H Lunch S—cviou Columbia Woolen Co. 405-07 Cod-r Am 0pm E SMITHDRUG sow—tum Patalstation aroma“. Mum memockmnupbm “1-05 Cod-r Am roamoununmmwomrsm wwmsmu l HOLTZERMANN’S DEPT. STORE. Inc. JULIUS armature I SONS. Inc. [:3mi Main 0504 ALL MAKES BENTED - BOLD REBUILT . EEPAIBED We Solid! Your Business Public smog-I'lphor—‘l’hom- and 111-»: Typed Minneapolis Typewriter Exchange 210 South 4th Street C. V. Oliver. Mgr. Show less
Auggies-Th 714W Velma XLVI ' Coll-we. w - mm. s. ,“ L. S. A. Will Convene At Antes, Iowa, Nov. 7 Colleges and universities in Minnesota. Iowa. Wisconsin and Michigan will be represented at the Land O'Lakes Regional Con- ference of the Lutheran Students Association or America. which will convene... Show moreAuggies-Th 714W Velma XLVI ' Coll-we. w - mm. s. ,“ L. S. A. Will Convene At Antes, Iowa, Nov. 7 Colleges and universities in Minnesota. Iowa. Wisconsin and Michigan will be represented at the Land O'Lakes Regional Con- ference of the Lutheran Students Association or America. which will convene at town State Col- lege, Ames, Iowa. on Friday aft- ernoon, November 7 and continuc until noon on Sunday. “Christmenl Crossmen! Pne- rnenl," the theme used at the Ashram, the national convention which met at Lake Geneva. Wis- consin. in August, will lc re- echoed at this conference. Speak- ers who will guide student's thoughts on this theme arc: 'Dr. C. M. Granakolw: Inspira- tional talks. President of August— ana College, Sioux Falls. S. Dak. PM. Edgar A. Carlson: Biliit‘ studios. Professor of Christian- ity, Gustavus Adolphus College, St. Peter. Minnesota. (Continua an ply. u Dorms Choose House Officers West Hall girl. chose the follow- ing otl'icerl at one of their house matings: President. thy Lo- vaaa; Vice President. 233: Aline; Secretary and Treasurer. Marnie Ops-l- Morton Hall selected the fol— lowing otllcers: President. Carol 'l‘yvol; Secretary. Clara Weeks: Treasurer. Helen Odden. Sivertsen Hall elected the fol- lowing: President, Gilma Sork- nus; Vice President, Ruth Fram- stad; Treasurer, Ruth Anderson. Strom. Carlsen Fill Vacancies In Board Two vacancies in the Board of Directors were filled at the Stu- dent Society election Thursday. October 23. Everald Strom was elected director of publicity and Carl Carlson was elected director of filrt‘nSlCS. George Gunderson and Orlou Gisselquist, clectcd last year to the offices of publicity director and forensics director, respec- tively, did not return to school this year. Gcorge Gunderson is working in a stool plant in New York. and Orion is attending thr UniverSity at Minnesota, When you sec some Auggic pH" turns in the papcr or SOH‘H largo \i rite-ups on Augsburg. and when you It‘ul‘ Augfit g's activities mentioliid (he; inc radio, you can reasonably expect that the pub- licity director is behind it. He plays an important part in spread- ing the name of Augsburg Col- lege by such means as radio, press, church announcements, and oth— er devices. The director of fore 'cs works with the debate coach, r. makerI in carrying on debate and other speech activ' Lundlwrg Instruct Flying Lieutenant Donald 0. Lund» berg, former student. is at the present time an instructor in fly- ing at Brooks Field, Texas. Don was a sophomore here two years ago. After this he entered training at aviation schools. Leland Sateren Conducts Band Clinic Over WLB One of Augsburg‘s contribu- tions toward music in the nonh- west is the Band Clinic conduct- ed over station WLB every Wed- nesday afternoon from 3:30 to 4:00 p. in. Mr. Leland B. Sateren. director at band at Augsburg Col- lege. prepares the programs and is the commentator. which have boenbeardtoraperiodolthree years. pmcnl the Minnesota Symr ' Band under the direction a! Mr. Phil Lawrence. These Band Clinic prsenta— tiom are planned especially tor high Ichool bands and their dir- ectors. They are helpful in pre- paring the year's contest num- bers and are also beneficial in general band pcrlurmance and in- structlon Coniposuions for full band. chamber selections, and in- struniental solos are presented. Mr. Sateren comments on the selection. “They are studied thoroughly. and suggestions for interpretation are made." In recognition of outstanding educational value. this series of programs was honored by re- ceivmg a first award at the Na- tional Institute for Education by Radio in 1941. 5. 19“ NUMBER 4 I. R. C. Elects Gjenvick Prexy Benjamin Gjenvick ins been elected president of tho Inter, national Relations Club to fill the vacancy causcd by the l’JSigllEtltin of Sigurd Swenson. Other officers of the soclcty are LaVonnc Peterson. \‘lcmprosldulit. and Julia Slettcn. secretary—trea- surer. Mr. Torstcnson is thc fur culty adviser. is Year It’s November 8th 24’ Club To Present SadieHaWkinsDrama Sadie Hawkins Dr. Basil Gauntlett, Noted Pianist, Plans Three Day Stay Here Dr. Basil Gauiitlett. noted pizin» .st and lecturer. will be at Augs» burg on November 10, ll. 12. Dur- ing his stay he will give two roe citals. instruct the harmony class, and direct the choir and choral club. . . . His entire schedule will be: NOVEMBER ll) 10:15 a. m.—-Convocation. 12:45 p. m.‘Instruct harmony I class. 3:30 p. m.—Conduct choir and choral club in a joint re- hearsal. 6:00 p. .—At dinner he will speak informally. After din- her he will hold an informal round table for all interested. NOVEMBER 11 9:45 a. m.—Armistice Day Chapel. Dr. Gauntlett will play one number. 2:30 p. m.-Illustratcd lecture on “The City of London" (pre- war). 3:30 p. m.—-Tea with faculty. 8:00 p. m.—Concert recital. NOVEMBER 12 10:15 a. m.—Conduct music clin- ic tor pupils studying piano or interested in it. o o a Dr. Gauntlett is a member of the faculty of Stephens College, Columbia. Missouri. He comes to Augsburg under the auspices of the Association of American Col- leges. Augsburg Pres. Pens New Book From the pen of Dr, Bernhard Christensi‘n has come a new book. "Fire Upon the Earth " It con- tains 256 pages of discussion on the hung of a contagious Chris- tian life. It will be on sale about November 15. Dr. T. O. Burnvedt has said the lollovi ng about “Fire Upon the Earth": “The moving pages of this book are a convincing answer to the question, “What is Christianity." The author approaches the prob- lem and gives the answer riot in dry dogmatic terms nor in high sounding philosophical phrases. but in heart-searching messages throbbing With lite. “ln evangelical spirit. spiritual content, and modern dress we meet on the pages of this book something akin to the prophets of old." St. Cloud Plays HosttoM.C.P.A. St. Cloud Tenchcrs' College \\ ill be host to the Minnesota Collogc Press Assocmtion Novembcr 7 and B. This is the eighth annual con- VCnthn. Thomas E. Sti‘ward, of the Uni- versity of Minnesota Will speak on the subject “Publicity” and Lou Taylor, Editor of 1941 Gopher, will speak about “Yearbooks” on Fri- day morning, November 7. Dr. Ralph Casey, Director of Journalism at the University of Minnesota, will open the after- noon scssion. Gordon Gillmore, of thc St. Paul Dispatch, will dis— cuss "Sports." Howard Wittmayer of St. Cloud Tech. Will speak about "High School Publications." “Makeup of Your Paper" will be the sub» )cct of Thomas Barnhart of tho University of Minnesota. On Saturday, Novembcr ll, “’31- tcr Swenson. from the Grucnc En- graving Company, Will lecture on the topic of “Typography.” "Edie torials” will be tho thcliic of lllt‘ speech of Harold St'htiilkui-t (it the St Cloud Times Mr. Ivan Borg 1mm lvllii'alcstcr College will lt‘itd iii a round tiililc discussion of liuslncss problems, itllL‘l" which Harry Coleman of the Minneapolis Times will talk uu tlit- topic oi "Photography." Fnc stud l.» mll ripiw m tln Augsburg ill .it this llitilllilu Tilt-V iil't' (iii'nld Thrllsuli. Arlm Mar lll. lolli- Clialgrirn. Mary Lou Mril’tv‘lstn. Marilyn Mon. Tlit‘ét' who it ill go as l't prim-no atlvcs of ill“ Augsliurgiun ult‘i Phil Hirlland. livrrald Strum. mid Joan Andreassrn chtcn‘ln} of "Atlgpa in t‘llilpt‘l tho maids i‘ pm at u \v ore Mimic-3 to got what thvy m to collvgo (or 7 :1 “Lin . lg i‘lllt‘llll - ..m;.n.»n .vl imm- l‘lnllwtll- t lb 1) (iizl‘ult‘ of "Alicillli '\l‘hll llillnnil to _\oul Of course this excludes Mary Ann Johnson, who u ants to marry a sheepherder. "l i ll ll_i.éltl«ln uniting; pm H « malt» tll ".\\lu ittlllltlllhlli’il til lu' «in mid (lit it‘l:l.ll\\ \\i~l'v y mm: Mrisull on mull. hunt.) l‘\t‘lllll;; :n , Itl‘tl t-ulillnullle: till «it \tll i‘tl“ :it whirlltulloli‘ntl» illlll ha.- ll : . lupin soillul lulu» limb llltlsl t't‘.|.\t. Ulwll ‘.\tli' Lil ’1 hm”... .l vi ll «in hlr Any male who has not been hooked by that time may consider himself lucky. but better beware oi gals like Liz Biomstad and Viv Larson who hunt out of season. Thu unlu vvcllllll: \\lll lu- t'l‘ll' (lilt'llll Ill (ll‘ll‘llliil fushlnll: llll’ mam lvvnt, it very im'mul (ll‘dlillll’ prndurtlun. \Vlll COllil' first At t-luht o'clock llll tluisv who have bun lill'llllllllt' cliniilih to N't‘tll‘t' lleL‘lS will lii- iirlmltttltl to the “Augputcli Town Hall“ (Pools Mcillozizil gymnasium) to \\'ltm.. “Augpatch LL,” starring Big Bob Tharp us "Lil' Abner" lllld Kelly “Zippi‘rlip” Roth as “Daisy Mac". P The cast also includes Little Red Nelson as “Marryin Sam", Marv "Zombie" Sulzdorf and “Re- Voltin Herman Hulten" as the Scragg boys, Vic Miller and Stan Plotz as exchange students from Skunk Hollow (St. Paul), "Zak." flothausen as himself, the great lover. Ed Sedio as “Mammy Yok- um,” Himbo Held as “Puppy Yok- um", and many extras too numer- ous to mention. The scmi-windup will be a loot race to the preserved turnip den (dining hall) and men —— “of a gal ketches yo‘ then, yo'ro horn“ for the remainder at the evening. Upon having consumed the “Vile ties" the preliminary cvt-nts will begin. Thi-y will lliCluth' "Ange ptitr'li Port Olin-v" (lioys on this Milt, girls on that), “Ring Around Skunk llullow 'he Hairless Jui‘ Stomp", "Goin’ ‘iiulh u. Augv patch", uml "Fi‘tchln' Mummy: Pii'k Chops" Tm m. hmmmy .u-m» Will l.. «mainly-.1 by tho ‘Aiiglmllh ll...» adv" lmi by tlli- "tylm‘zlllllnl" l.ll‘ Abni‘r and Daisy Mm It had better be mentioned that the main event will he rim and the preliminary event: last be- cause other ' wise some males might not survive the preliminary events and would therefore be unriHe to witness that great spec. tacle — “Augpatch Daze." 7.“: M... Mom And 35.4.. Jrs. Go Old Fashioned With Basket Social Spree The girls are wearing dickies and pompadours—Just lll'Li: Mom did, - s a The boys are wearing ties and shoes (on Sundayliyust like bad did. a u . Why not a has esocialilust like those Mom Dad went to when they were young? Here's your cnancci The junior class is sponsoring an all-school basket-social on Friday, Novem- her 14, at a p in. An muting pm. gram is living plannul. attr-r which thl- 4m! and only "Trainer lied” Nelson Will auction lill tlli' rl-llglitful looking Vltluul-lilll'd til-Kiwi: tn tin: lughvxl liirlrlvr among the Auggie men. Only Your only [trial of ad nitsl'irl l5. a basket {llltd with 'gliodlr»: Buys? All you nmi r a pom-t full of change to bid on the fair damsel's basket lot Ihv tumor of eating Wi i: lmr taiid h4i basket). Show less
7*“ LETTERS 'Less Hitler’, Says Student mw-iammmm tlon would mix well with the kind we hove had. A Sophomore. A Fun Seeker Gives His Ideas Dear Editor: What la fun? Oh. there are definitions. but here'a mine. Fun in activity enjoyed that litta your mind from those llttlr nagging lean—the worries... Show more7*“ LETTERS 'Less Hitler’, Says Student mw-iammmm tlon would mix well with the kind we hove had. A Sophomore. A Fun Seeker Gives His Ideas Dear Editor: What la fun? Oh. there are definitions. but here'a mine. Fun in activity enjoyed that litta your mind from those llttlr nagging lean—the worries that loom high to hedge in your natural cry-ta] per- sonality, into the refreshing flushing thrill at what you are doing. What tun can a Chriatiln have? I! there any set rule which dictates what he or the can or can not do at certain times? Consider bowling. Must one'r con- scii~ncv prick so he can not bowl on Sat- urday night and still feel {it to enter the House int God on Sunday morning? What I! your attitude on entering a bowling alloy? Can you go in With laugh- ing goncnmity and good nature. your tore~ moat deaire to see how hard and atraight you can throw the ball? is your eager- ncu tor the sport. or are you constantly distracted by evidencea ot sin and vice around you? Are you more interested in the atlnolphere and what the people you are doing. or can you play hard. quit at a reaaonahle hour. lunch a muck, and no liunu- ilrt‘d hut content? eril ii t‘hriatiun i-tilcr t‘\'\'Yy iICthlly Willi \‘llll'l'ln nimii" Why not give material i-tiilrnw iil _\’tlllr my tn experiencing His tiltx>llius iit twine iiliw. hi-altliy. and able to t‘tll‘lyt‘tl‘ nitli othi-rs" Lot's hat tun. A FUN SEEKER Echo Urges Student Forum An I‘tlllul’ill column at a college paper ahiviilil in some way attempt to portray the opinions of thun- on the campus at that St‘llllll in iinler to do that more fully. the Echu is urging stutlrnls to make lht‘il’ tdt'iu knmiu to the editor by nit-ans \‘l leltcn Thus:- leltiu! will be printed in the minimal mlumn. Tho-c dealing with top- ics “hit'h atkct our acth and the nu- itrnt: \\ ll be given pretennce. All letter! must lu- Itgned. but named will be with- held mun print it the writer dpku. 7.! 1.6.. I. 3¢IO . Strikes In U. S. Defense Are A Gain ForG'ermany “Sept-ember which repreaenha it-otnnne m-dl’ldllbu‘. Itaeauto timenultheontheddeol . otherwise we wouldn't have”de tothrvw-way. ttutruethatwehaveaconaeriptanny. We are producing only so long-range bombers per month; Britain alone been at least twice that many in the same period of time . . . turnoutanylamnurnbendm tanh.... Our war expert: for the month of Sep- tember reached a peak of 3155300900: dur- ing the same month Britnin'l war produc- tion was 51.000.000.000 and Hitler: was 33.000.000.000. This corner does not believe that the above mentioned conditions are being am« eliorated by hnving about 20 atrikes per week — do you! From Other ' Campuses Thirty-six students from Mani-M College are gomg to find out. tint-hand. how things are done in Canada. With their president. Charles J Turck. and two taculty members they Will leave about November 15 {or Winnipeg. Mani- toba. where (or (our days they Will be guesu ot the United College at Winnipeg. u. Mathematics. Greek, and Latin made up the first curncuium ot the University at Michigan. u. Southeast Missouri State Teacheis Col- lege hu reduced trenhman failure: in chemistry 75 per cent Iince the organiza- lionotadnilelnsinchemiat‘rythreeyean I30 'l'heWorld'l‘hrougli 'l'heEyesOtChrist “mum—uh.“ i' i it? till! thaewholovefltmandthamlaotm monthantheirmrewtatlonormtort. orvery lite? “Where are the men of vital tad”? King in Hia beauty, by whom from hence- tnrth all elae ia counted but refine that they may win Christ? venturers. the exploren. the Empire? in God-sent lonelineaa. ditficultiel. peter cutions. misundentandingi. discipline. God's power?" From Sacrifice, Howard Gulnneu. Whom Have You Blessed Today? “Forgive me, God. for l have lied; Let me but see another day And i will live the way i pray" — Whitney Montgomery. 0, that we may all have the power to follow the in! line or thin poem by Mr. Montgomery. Have you flopped long an- ough during the course at a buy day [0 that it would have been poaaible for you to hear lhll voice which whiapered tier. "Pause. whom have you tried to bleaa to- day" We. an examka 0! the toilowen at Christ. should realize the importance and responsibility at iivirig our tile the way we pny. and then asking a! curse“; "Whan did I ble- today?” ahth- Inc-II,“ hfllfl b ‘ thaw-lb .v unit 1 fl. wu-‘ thing... Min”.- “can!!!” Val-w nail-kl out; w—A—ted-ueaa‘l-I- gm “a”. Iaieal.l...h'ab\hbn_ hummus-lib...“ anduu...1’etaanub-: VI.- mmhhmtwham umm...Aw-hufl umhfimhflflfl alhdopl);anaalaeflwh-he~ looking. 0 hat-uneven . anana-n.- Inl...1'hllfi muqamnnah-eu m'mhw-Ifithhfl unumwmdumua when-drier.” Mun—m...h au- bale—naflmld—yh- “tangential-an.“ 5% is E? ii: ll 1! i t l i i l i l might love hlfl'l. tooliah. that he might love her. (conceit) . . Love la the wine a! lite and marriage u the morning after. All men are born tree and aqua]. but then null get married . . . nus AND THAT lam com to full ow . . . (65c now) ll the big eutmp . . . Thou” while reading the Star-Journal . . , way at the tranagreaaor la well-written up i‘ a c a- 3 5 n. 5 a I a :1 n 5‘ c u i i 3 : Inor and you ilaep alone . . cornea to me from a contributor in ru- latch. ldaho. "A man that la wnpped ! in turmoil make- a pretty small poem 44 0M 7M wholeh- h.“ Amuwhoh-runontoknowsaidto tax report went to the church. the chureh would be wallowing in luxury.” III-i “And withoutdrnnehelp‘.nndAdeim- mnn‘theywillgontarvermakmg andmendmgtheirhwsandtheirlivesin thehopeolattainingpatm" V“. Detaththatieadtanthingarembn- mwhuham-wumy.mm Dentin. h.“ Youdln'tseemnnungtwonrthne mandworrying aboutgetxnagratab formant-Ito his ‘Dnywhwad‘WY-Iw hurry' In“ mmumhm' '* . . Wen-mmdmm mum-annulus“ limb "bn: he” and. . 2 E i Li!" M be" minefield!“ a-ehcl (bu-I..- MP.A. mm” d-: 'ltI-errnntl-II-IUI.” “Hamb- mm.” new! w... “lad-- - Show less