AmieI'l‘rmee SLOMWi-Thllc I" H d- “ 5- Johnny Quint By 37-15 By 23-19 8m ..."'3‘3:=:‘:n.‘: — —- ~_._-'.:*.:*.:r“:= mung-emu Olalhlthfl ’ _ Jala’sSeorcDowl Wham-3.12.10 mugrru—nuu.‘ m‘hhfl-W-L lusnalmnuuflyyhndp-J awn-mun.» “duo—duh“ mhuw-mmmwmgmmmhwummu—r ammmnmmuoun mam—pu—mmm h. ‘--hduu 1““!- Ihu... Show moreAmieI'l‘rmee SLOMWi-Thllc I" H d- “ 5- Johnny Quint By 37-15 By 23-19 8m ..."'3‘3:=:‘:n.‘: — —- ~_._-'.:*.:*.:r“:= mung-emu Olalhlthfl ’ _ Jala’sSeorcDowl Wham-3.12.10 mugrru—nuu.‘ m‘hhfl-W-L lusnalmnuuflyyhndp-J awn-mun.» “duo—duh“ mhuw-mmmwmgmmmhwummu—r ammmnmmuoun mam—pu—mmm h. ‘--hduu 1““!- Ihu whbflhfilflm. Mum m.w*- m m mm mm“: .‘I’ nlohn'lentna‘l-lsuwxi'n.“ 'rihy «lino. Th u-‘h‘wm—l—Q- tlu "Pill" Hour flow lut lMy‘W-umdmd“. whim—Wimlbt evening. m Johnnie: nun-d nigh-0h truth-£15. on m Ind-uh than—w. lbhlomaminiudud-i-dmibrnlhk-umim-need-l1 Natural-Indium m awning day did [It map-Manning”, mm Mill‘s-uranium icon. Cupuin Kola-l. Inna and‘dribbliu or Alnli raw-id m or. Icahn-d rut-ind our-d do. anlnztum In: the ant-Landing pow Danik— mud-damn...th ram-en n! the ever-mg The 0|“ In! an nmtn mm. m acidic. mum—u The Ant halt Wu mull minute! tn the neu her the Augi- folh-edl” hfim” built. old hum. my mun. us done. A with two in vivid Medan. Wia‘ n. W pm .1 3...... Johnny {nrvlnl In fouled Ind and. the oxcrptian of the fim Met. 1-D 'II M but i '- Udl » good hill [in Ihnt to run the Itor- Olen never llld the Auuia In a. W by h h- m In; Mum frilln'cd with um [mlllflrlt half although the store in tkd run. In... W m In npid nurrngmn U) the the Au.- {nur times. [in I list] which In): new" relin- [ht Viking defense «lily, quuhi-d. (’Ipuin Knluu, Mann nnd unlhlr to any After they Ian‘m m "in: m Ion. Hullwrlum writ on - lune Icaran rhrnugh. d“ [Ilr'y Ill lhmr wan to [we rhe- Aug-‘ridedly ufl‘ form in this fin! hill. [in n 174: ndv-nuzr u (ht- hnlf-v-y The second hall n- I reinvented thn nu. 3.1 Pi" {m '- g _5 E 5 i I: 1 I i l 3 I a ’1” in ii i hinting. lab and 3m. 2“ “Av-II - m-rlr Iii-i. Kali-II! "plurd Mum- 0|. mm nu [hr floor Ind the hard-‘ruily ti: mdiu film 1..» a. in (M rmi hm ind px-yui hl! su-l'driving Almli. Mostrum Ind Gilbert- 8?. Paul quilt dim w my." .imi Thy prnnll h-l! {nund mu .Ioon nvr- the om I comm-nilMH-W filmy. man... .5. all 1hr Aunu- rruul-n lurk in (he mg :1 point lend which the Augxies‘prowdu inMntm‘inm a... llnr-un St Jnhn'n unmod vnuroly (‘nuld not overcome. Olmn, Ole can-ill" (flan mu up “It a the In'wiltlrrrrl n m Auznr score in. nined army or the tip—Offs {mmlfiper m muumml. nnvl (hey did my! (ally until Rnrlvull. [H‘lnR the Ole nflenu im- The mum-r1: Inn in lbr- hhl' all"! I numlwr of mm.- {or morlnll A upbu 11-4 BABCOCK [IOIAVIIO (ORDAIV a am an. I”: nuns ms PAPER TALKS MARTIN F. FALK PAPER COMPANY Inning-nu. M. 'Ilfl. Dill-1h. “mm Gustafson Meat Market Quality Meats Plum Conn 594. $23 Cod-r Am DAV EN PO RT! 711 CEDAR AVE. Reinvented St. Pnul Team Shows Good Form Au"... Iul-Ihlult‘l h..i lwen mimed The eflective gulrding o!“Big Bin";le L __ i: “o "i into [law znmr Mid-mi nipmllized Belvrfl‘lnrf im- {uture duh. Aurilum f" ' “ ‘ o , 3 hi. minim inn. lhu Klmr‘ wmi . gir- doh-m. He seemed mu prennt‘mm c'. " z 1 , 5 nll'l' [IIN‘I‘ vi! Whrlr "mulling in 1 field wherewr needed Ind broke up pllylc' Kola-l. . t V o o a o Imil Thu Aukzw Ilvl‘vnu- w... mi in" pllyi Tnxflhcr with upuin ,- Kom'..' , a , 9 much m [hi- Jnhnnm whu nurrm-ilwl Knlunri the two presented . good de- mum“ “ ‘ l 1 g a m .immg .me mnu whim. u. «hm reuse. Engbreimn plnyed I brillinntrkk". f'. '0 a o 2 hm hm mm u! m. mm [lml’ throughout. The uorinngn‘b’ c " o o l o Allhnuuh "Sluh" Rorh‘rtlt us nu! “H “‘le d‘W'bM‘d ’0’ A“¢’b“'3-l — — _ _ i... h, h” \Nunl (nrm. mo urn-nim- “WW” be?" M!" mm W" “VIN Touls 12 1 is u M“ M“ m," MW .4 M. “HM Em mm. [u in! rn-dn. For SL 01.!» I , m W, Mu-uum load in shootinz with nine‘ “WIN—27 “WWW” “ M2,. «mm mh pulnls and Almli followed with eighUHIll. 1. .2 1 o 5 “mm [mm .r h, mul I umnm Knli- w"!!- Olwnv MW 010 NM" Mk?“ McGrewor, 1- ~— ,. 2 3 4 'I W WM “In”, a" m. J. M“ “m, m mm, titling m wrll ln lllt' Ole quintuxnku. c 1 o a 2 ‘ Wu“ "llill" iii-iridium iii-ii: up hm Mm“ and “"51"” “cu-“9d ‘“ G IV, 77 um": “ML or [hp vii-u..." )(Blvll'l. dmwmz out "'0 Annie “WW-rd" ' i' " " I 3 a 5 |Ill|\|lIK ii «(midi Alt‘fi'nin'r gnnu- Fur “We'll "m"! Ind "'1‘" “"hminl iNM'mnh‘ 3’ " ‘ o I l 1 nii- Juhmiw. llwmlurl. {rvrwnriL iinil W “"5" SM“ n "'9 PM“ W“ iniwemwmh' f’ ' l 1 l 3 Muiphi. wind. ui-n- \'l!ll\' unwind. I“ ""1 minui“ iCrosszrcve. c- . I 2 0 I "m The summlry' _ _ _ __ 'l'hn- .ummiiyv , Aurthur: lx- h. 1:23 Tom. 5 n u n Aupburx-«S'l g. (3, pl m.i"°“‘- “ 2 9 ‘1 ‘ - Mn“. '_ ‘ n g H Enzhrrtun. !. 2 0 I} _ m, . 4 _ . ” Kulmr' '_ I l .1 ‘ Rnrtvodl, r. 2 l 5 Phone: Genevl I661 “Nauru”... r Zl -.- l x 1 “"1"”; I 1 1; [LENGER UNDERTAKIIBCD. Mu-lwn. f I " ” -‘ ll “02;; " 0 U ." m can“ AVENUE * RIIIl\IIll. l .‘ U l l ' ' 2' Minnt‘lpdil Mini 1 \\4I'!lll\.|' I l H «h 7 7 '7 1 ‘ ' ‘ .I klilr‘ull. g ll 0 2 r. TM“ " ‘ l” L..- V ,ICflJESS-MNT n n u u Si um i K I l u l .‘lnhlrum. (. 4 I 9 ., . . ' «;;Ilmrt~'n.1. 5: 1, 1 l r. mmm 1.. 0 women THU.“ u; 5 u :7 ( mm c. '— - ~ ' N Jun“, ,5 AlmlL i. i o x Wilson-Manson Plumbing CM Srllk'luuul. f l I! ‘l J ln-rwn. 1 \l 0 0 PLUMBING m “EATING r “wmwl. ' l 2 l J Junlwn « 0 u 24:: mvslnm: AVE. Numb l n l _, , , I am Min-upon. i Rainiuiiii. r u l l l Tut-1‘ ‘3 ‘ "W. w H n 1 "up". r u u v 0 ** vi " l um“. i u n 1 u ' ' m.” r .. .. i. o Aussies Wm Close_ A. JEPPESENw—ll minim, x ~.- 2 1 A Game From Pipers conuc‘nouuv 9! Thur. 5 5 ~ 13 c..." cu” - Lu". Ii . m CEDAI AVINUI Colleges Give Beat Training For Leaders u‘onrinui-il (mm p‘x“ II In A gum n-plrte with thrills. [he Annie: word out n ill-2‘7 nrtury iii—r 1hr hard-fighting Pipers on rho “hll” House floor, Frb. 7‘ Both (inaniflallm A mrn. (will. X5 Inca. 70750. H mcn. Patronize Our Advertisers Clothing and Furnishings l Ind uwr .w )vlr‘ i( m. In“ men ‘. v ‘ Ire-ms period the nine by playing I \u lnll)‘|* of nut pm :ndiutrsifl"{u1 *"M". “um 15. fir" In" mm mm.- i-iinu Mlnnln“ iusr .Mt ‘ .u Inn“, by ,0“, v", bruk rwn with “blue shin“ hum-Wm,“ “d mu, m,“ M '“m T'“ “'1'” ““mhh "‘ '33 ‘ Keith" null and INE no want! me dun ii! um jam 13 "punctual “a m M, mflmmu n, “L M rlrrlm: 0m- out ml in u! u- m“ i W." mnmrnu-hrvdhnr lhllxlbr ‘pu-‘m'A I. on a! - “ inird pan for In: u-r bun vuh pin-um: huh: an tho dim! ranks“. 0», .34 Cum. mwi.‘ a, .__.__. «I xii-Mr Mil-inc! Ill m ~ur,.,...ru palm much“!!! Nauru- or in In ulna! hit. L.- ud 11, gm nu ,M "a. w. ' In ‘ ‘—_' I.“ ALL I, n ‘ run! A Indus Io imrs. Mu , A __ _ ctr nouns . ruxrs : Dtsmxsmsruvs SUI I“ “I w ; Goodhuld&Beadi FLORISTS Th ll... d H 0-H: :‘ 305-307 CcdarAve. l ZDiuo It to Mill“ AMI". m the Nolan-d Guth- mm to m‘hmlulhmlm-n“ IW ' usurious-mummy mmEhSzn-r Wfimlwmm vihaflfi: utn’nhhdcfi-udm. m: I-I‘Al "I. w- All I... ml m I“ unarm- mum—m m 'uH u—ui-T—I 'I—fih-Hn‘ DO YOU KNOW mTfli-npdvihntohcfidhlc (or an: 01 our “SynchrpdiduvfidnnW! medo-rwvnufllommdLflhn-n BMW-ahm-‘Iamdmm en- m1 '2 “Slfllmfi ll Ouch-(thi- 7m? mTwmhnmnmui-nnmlu (an? Mflmmflm (Phil-n-) l WWW!) (Wk-nulls“) m‘ILm.Pndh¢ ‘DtR'LST 1’ > I'_ rim-ram... , W m ‘ fimfil'. .l A“. naugwu- Q Inn. has. ran,- I Show less
The Junior Jubilee By HAZEL OKEINDAEL Have you ever passed row upon row of desolate, gloomy houses, and then come upon one which fairly beam with cheerfulness and felicity? Surely East Hall radiated festivity on Fri- day evening, Jan. 31, and, bad it not been in danger of cracking its stone... Show moreThe Junior Jubilee By HAZEL OKEINDAEL Have you ever passed row upon row of desolate, gloomy houses, and then come upon one which fairly beam with cheerfulness and felicity? Surely East Hall radiated festivity on Fri- day evening, Jan. 31, and, bad it not been in danger of cracking its stone efrontery, it would actually have smiled a glad welcome to its numerous visitors. It was the evening of the Jubilee, and many things in the way of amusements had been prepared for the patrons. Ye unfortunates who were absent, if you will bear with me, and exercise your imaginations, I will attempt to give you some idea of the manner in which we were entertained. Directly as we entered, we were freed of our wraps and accessories by very eficient check-room service. and were ready for the fun to begin. "The Doll Shop” was the first place that we visited. and here three cute little "mechanical" dolls performed for us. I inquired if they were for nah, for they were of such a nature that even little boys would liked to have owned one, but the manager would name no price. The poor things were almost worn out, however, and had to be wound, often in the middle of a per- formance. We passed on until we came to a “Katfestua” under the efficient man- agement of “Mn” Hagen and Lillian hrson. Here all sorts of Norwegian delicacies were to be had, besides the added attraction of coffee—cup read- ings. We came next to a "hot-dog" stand open for business. I would have passed by with merely a curious glance, but the hopeful, entreating look that I received from the tall man presiding at the stand arrested me, and I purchased two. I learned later that the man with the pleading eyes was the class treasurer. Have you ever been in a "Cave of Thrills"! If you have, you will ap— preciate the distressing sensations that we felt as we entered. Immedi- ately we began to look cautiously around, afraid that something might happen; it did! From a dark, obscure corner, a “thing” in white arose, and in a moumful, toneless chant began relating a terrible incident of a woman with a golden arm. At the height of the story, a loud report as of a shot echoed through the dark room to add to our discomfort. The lowed to make our way out; a very “spook” disappeared, and we were al. treacherous way, we found. Having recovered our composure, we were led on by the official barker, Orville Knutseu, to a mysterious un- derground region. Here we found a variety of things: a fish pond, a desert lunch room, an art gallery, and, among other spectacular things, the largest "spider" on earth. The Ministrel Show was the last place that we visited. I-‘our “coons” entertained us with song and jokes. This feature was one of the best of the evening. and the generous ap- plause they received showed the ap» predation of the audience. We lingered for a time. mingling with the happy crowd. Whenever one turned, one encountered beaming faces; there was no occasion for bore» dom. Examinations The second quarter examinations will be given the week' starting March 10 instead of the following week. as previously scheduled. The change was made in order to aocomodate the Choral Society, which will probably leave on its western tour about March 15. Your Pardon, Please— As might be expected the city coeds rejected thoroughly the vicv tory that was claimed for them in the weight tabulation of the sur- vey conducted by the sociology class. Investigation revealed, too, that the feature-writer was misin~ formed, and instead of the city coeds having a ten pound average weight advantage over their rural friends, the situation actually was just the reverse. “But why bring that up?" Our apologies, city maids! —-Editor. Juniors Continue Lead In Inter-class Series Sophomores Forfeit Victory Through Ineligibility The Junior class still leads in the inter-class series with a perfect rec- ord. Their defeat by the Sophs was annuled as the Sophs were compelled to forfeit their game because of an ineligible player. The Seniors are second, the fresh third and the sophs last as this issue goes to press. The soph-frosh battle proved a walk-away for the sophs. The fresh have displayed a tight defense in all of their games but seemd to have be- come entirely demoralized and al- lowed the sophs to score heavily. The first half of the game was fairly close but the second half saw the frosh de- fense go to pieces. The sophs won by a 26-15 score. The Senior-Junior game was an» other one of those nip-and-tuck af- fairs in which anyone could win until the final gun ended the fracas. The Seniors lead at half time by three points, but were unable to hold the advantage in the second half. War- ren Hanson, senior guard, demon- strated his ability to good advantage, scoring several neat rebound shots. The final Score was 25-22 for the juniors. The fresh-senior tilt, played a WBQk ago, was bagged by the upper-class- men to the tune of a 19-17 score after a hard light. The seniors held the ad- vantage throughout, but were threat- ened several times. The first half was the period of greatest scoring, but exitement run rampant in the last half as the two teams struggled in a frantic effort to score. “Wally” Gjerde was "on" and sank several neat shots from the center of the floor to help the seniors retain their lead. For the fresh, “Shorty” Eliason and Knutsen played stellar roles. The sophs caught the juniors on an ofl‘ night to score a 13-10 victory over them. The juniors missed innumer- able opportunities to score which ac- counted in some degree for the low scores. The sophs were "on" too and played bang-up ball to defeat the up- per-classmen. Thies and Amundsen lead the attack for the sophs. "Si" Danielson and Christianson kept the juniors in the running. The juniors lead at the half-way mark, but were unable to stem the tide of the soph's scoring combination. The game was hard fought and exciting throughout. Campus Notes On Wednesday, Feb. 4 a basketball game was played between the Fresh» man-Sophomore and Junior-Senior girls in the school gym. Everybody took advantage of the ticket bargain so there was a good turn out. The upperclassmen won by a score of 20- l7. s The Lambda Epsilon Phi Literary Society enjoyed a toboggan party Thursday evening, Jan. 29. Lunch was served in the elf-campus room. . Two bus loads of loyal rooters ac- companied the Auggies on their St. Olaf invasion. Though a would have been most appreciated, de- spirit. a Kenneth “Red” Lower, one-time Auggie pep-leader, revisited old haunts dun'ng the past week‘end.‘ Snap Shot Contest (Continued from page 1) contest closes. These pictures will be judged according to the clearness of the print and the ' victory E feat was not able to quell the Auggie ' Closes Nex Week 2 Did You Know That 1. Miss Mortensen is going to At- lantic City to attend the con- ference of the Deans of Women? Four students attending Augs- burg from Grey Eagle, Minne- sets? This is the first time in the history of the school that Augsburg has had students from that place. . Mr. and Mrs. Hammer are spending a few months in Hol- lywood? . Miss Agnes Peterson prevented a holdup of Vedler’s Ddug store? . Count Zeppelin was at Fort Snelling when he conceived the plan for his great airships? . There are 400 million kinds of insects in the world and all of them are significant to man- kind? . Elizabeth Williams’ hobby is to read the “Old Britanica’“.7 . “Dooley” Houser played half- back on the champion football team of the University of Mis- souri'.’ 3° Auggies Trounce Luther, 41-20 The Auggies took the Phalen Luther quint into camp by a lop-sided 41-20 score on the St. Paul team's floor, Feb. 5. The brilliant playing of Engbretson and Mona who scored 28 points together, was the outstanding feature of the game. Slow to start, the Auggies “came to" with a bang in the second half to run wild, scor~i ing almost at will despite the strong‘ defensive game of the Lutherans. It took the whole of the first half for the Auggies to become accustomed to the small floor and the play was slow. The game became interesting, however, once the Auggie sharp-1 shooters got their bearings. The sec and half was a run-away until Coach Crose injected his shock troop into the game. The second-stringers did them- selves proud, too. Mona scored 15 points and Eng— hretson 13 to lead in the evening's scoring. For Phalen Luther, Schict, guard, and Belke, forward, were out- standing, scoring 14 of the 20 points Regulations Change In Constitution Contest (Continued from page It This contest was inaugurated and is conducted by the Better America Federation of California. Last year 542 colleges and universities entered the contest. Every college student in America is eligible to compete. The finals will be held June 19 at Los An- geles. The entries close March 25 and each college or university should have selected its orator by April 15. In- formation concerning the details of the contest may be obtained from P. Caspar Harvey, Contest Director, Liberty, Mo. Tryouts at Augsburg will be held in the chapel, April 1, at 8:00 P. M. The regional meet is practically as- sured for the local school and will occur about a month later. submit Augsburg entrants must before March 15. Choral Society Sings At Central Lutheran (Continued from page 1) left on a tour with the Glee Club by February 16, Miss Jennie Skurdals» vold will direct the Society until Prof. yOpseth’s return. l The girls of the society are work- I ing hard in preparation for their tour to the West Coast in March. They :have elected Orville Knutson to act as {their advance agent to arrange the concerts in North Dakota, Montana. Washington, and Oregon. He palns to leave this week, and expects to be gone for about two and one»half weeks. People’s Tailoring DRY CLEANING, REPAIRING Remodeling for Ladies and Gentlemen I Auggies—4l their orations to Prof. S. B. Severson f, NELSON & NELSEOiNV W made. The summary: 21' tp. 15 IS Mona, f. . Engbretson, f. Madsen, f Westby, c. Sydness, c. Kolesar, g. Midtuune, f. Beiersdorf, g. Olson, 55. i M leoommssssn ulcooooscms “ s ooosddm Totals Phalen Belke, f. Krogh, f. Hertz, f. Pannhuk. Zielsdorf. ,.. .1 Luther720 :. 5‘.”- : Go to EBVEN’S PLATE Patronize Mike— He Will Treat You Right He will give you 25% discount FOR STUDENTS MIKE’S TAILORING Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing [filming and Fur Repairing 1628 S. 5th St., Cor. CEDAR AVE. MINNEAPOLIS Free Phone Service ’ Get. your candies. fruit and cake at HILBERT’S GROI'EEY STORE. They‘re plenty good, sweet, fresh and crisp. Just try 'em once and see. 1911 SOUTH SEVEN II ‘ . [ride Ban-rice Allanllc «so SEASHORE BROS. ELECTRIC co 1 Automolh'c Elruric Scrvlce lllI-l3 Riverside .ue. Mlnneapo la v Auggles drink ElBERT COFFEE Roasted and blended to! u- ElBERT COFFEE CO. I Mu... 360i l Nllnnrlpolia I ‘ Square Deal Shoe Shop V. Veruevel 705 CEDAR AVENUE I [or your lunches. also lrulu, con Iectionery and Dakar] goods B. J. ILSTRUP, Prop. EIZO RIVERSIDE Kopsell, c. Schiet. g. Halvorson, g. Potenl'ath, 2. QDAccO—O‘ l d] lo—oc—‘ooo ol la—mol—omo Totals on NI PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS J E N S M E L B Y THE MILKMAN My Motto is SERVICE Have served Augsburg Seminary Boarding Club with milk since lltllli Dupont 3076 Phones Office: Dy. 3802. Res: Du. 2974 E. C. Andreassen, M. D PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 743 E. Lake Street ‘ S’mlihinauian Gailuro A Nul-IexlanTailar for . Norweglan School lirtry WIll‘Dr-VHKE you Big discount to Students Albeit Holuaihrr SIS CEDAR AVE. DR. A. W. JOHNSON DENTIST x", Examinations ‘ Can and Local Anathema I 1357Centralltvc N s uom 205 no"; nilig' DI woo Clergymen Only Tl‘is Minnesota Association pror vic'es Life, Sickness, and Accident Insurance at cost for clergymcn. Our Home Office has been in Min» neapolis Since incorporation, twen- ty-eight ycais ago Best Risks: Lowest (‘ost I . The Ministers Casualty Union Minneapolis NELSth aims Manufacturlnl 1 weld" .anIr-vu- I: i E d Glee Club Pin. n Trophie- IL 5: (At Grand Ave.) hour l‘ykc“ atcr 25m .. .‘I Special muslin: to 503 Cedar Ave. Tel. Ma. 6027 Slcv enson's DrugStorc Prescription Experts 2500 Rita'eidc Ave. MINNEAPOLIS MINN. ‘LINLOLN LAUNDRY Good Work and Prompt Iorvlca 728 ELEVENTH AVE. 50. Tel. Ch. 2366 and interest matter of the theme. A majority of the persons on the pic- ture must be students, faculty mem- bers, or employees of Augsburg. If the snap-shot has for its theme a set- ting or scene, the site must be a fami- liar onc to a mljority of the students ALBERT HOLMES I GROCERIES We solicit your patronage Only (MI: and firstclas goods kept on band 220'] RIVERSIDE AVENUE Phone Geneva 6476 '0. H. Ecklnnd & Son QUALITV FOOTWEAR For The Whole Family 409 Cedar Avenue MINNEAPOLIS MN. T. v. TIIOMSEN ‘ W J E "'5 LE R Grade Watches and Dia EXPERT REPAIRING adult: R AVE Special Discount to St 275 C High 5 e :1 a. l" L” 2‘ i a 1 «l a a o. O = n E a E Geneva 8102 E A Ioflice Phone ' ' R I Genev 3533 420 Oak St. s. E I insmore 0981 Dr. C. B. Peterson DENTIST Cor. Washington & Cedar Ave. Office Hours: 9 to 12 A. M. , 2to5—7toBP.M. 221 Cedar Ave, Minneapolis, Minn.‘ . ,_ l esidence l LARSON STUDIO 1 PHOTOGRAPHERS 2703 EAST LAKE STREET , Dupont 1375 Spva ulswlml to Students Established 1899 Geneva 1215 ,C. M. ERICKSON CO.‘ Jewelers and Optometrists ‘ i We are exclusive dealers in (his‘ ,territory of Elgin Watches cased, and timed at the factory. Also‘ ‘ Waltham Howard Hamilton, Illi-‘ nois, Hampden and 50th Bond 3 watches. 3 High grade watches of any otheri , name are not American ma e. ' Lyric and Crosley Radios Fine Watch and Jewelry repair ,303 Cedar Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. 3 . I T. K. ELLEFSON 2l20-2122 RIVERSIDE AVE. DEALER 13‘ FURNITURE and HARDWARE ; Rugs. Stoves, Paints, Glass ANDY'SIPLACE' i Fm‘ [’1'er ('Iasll [lair Culling Sanitation. Service and Ncaluess‘ our motto , 2212 RIVERSIDE 407 CEDAR The store for young men. COLUMBIA CLOTHING C 0. Special diacnunlofiered to students ‘ AVENUE Show less
Uhp Augsburg IEth PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF AUGSBURG SEMINARY VOLUME XXXIV Departing Missionary Heard In Chapel Dr. Ralph Mortensen will Do Literary Work In China Dr. Ralph Mortensen who is about to return to China, addressed the faculty and student body at the chapel hour on Wednesday. Feb. 5... Show moreUhp Augsburg IEth PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF AUGSBURG SEMINARY VOLUME XXXIV Departing Missionary Heard In Chapel Dr. Ralph Mortensen will Do Literary Work In China Dr. Ralph Mortensen who is about to return to China, addressed the faculty and student body at the chapel hour on Wednesday. Feb. 5. Dr. Mortensen chose as his text, Acts 26:19, “Wherefore, 0 king Agrippa, I was not disobedient unto the heavenly vision," and exhorted those present to let nothing stand in the way of their visions." “One of the great visions of the missionary of today is to stem the tide of atheism and agnosticism," said Dr. Mortensen. “The missionary must come with something defintely positive. The name of Jesus is the greatest of all names. There is only one thing that can help Chinnithe Gospel of Jesus. Christian mission- airies must go out and inspire China and the Chinese Christians not to 'give in' to the evil influences which pour in upon them. Christian liter-‘ ature is needed and it is one of the1 ways of stopping Communism and . Bolshevism. Pray on China." lRegulatlons Change In Constitution Contest Front row: Chester Sorkness, Karl Dahlager. “If you want to be happy, do not, be disobedient to God's callito the, heavenly vision," said Dr. hlortensen. “Go in faith, and God will give you the vitality and strength which you need." i Dr. Mortensen has spent three years‘ in China Is a missionary and is re- The “Echo” has been authorized ml turning to that country this month- make the first announcement on the He has been called to do literary work, Augsburg campus of the manyl which is a very important phase of changes in the regulations of the 1930 mission-ri- utivitytod-y- He will!» National lntorsoilogiato Orstcrieal located at Hankew— Contest on the Constitution whichl have been announced by the directorl of this year’s contest. The ten minute lirnil has liesn‘ abandoned and a word limit oi 1500 words has been set. The total amountl lor the prizes remains $5,000, the low" lest prize being raised, however, to 1$400. but the first prize remains at “To be or not to be" disarmcd was ‘ 51M“- an open question when (he Augsburg A HE“ “51 0f subjects. more In‘. men debaters met the men from keeping with the maturity of 0011939] Lump, “page in 3 "mm H arnmon and women, has been announced, fair, Feb. 4. The debate, which wasiThe 1330 subjects are: [Regional Oratorical Contest To Be Held Here , Augsburg Negatives Met Phalen Luther Peterson, Davis, Knutson Represent Augsburg Open to the public was held in \he, The Constitution of the L'mrorll Augsburg chapel. ‘ States. l The Lutherites proposed and def Consumimal ideals. l fended complete disarmament for all‘ Conslmmml Dude; nations. The Aussie negative. fear- Constitutional Aspirations. , in: dire results from SUE“ a drasm' The Constitution and the Supreme; step, maintained that there were bet» Com, (er ways of arriving at world peace? The Placc or (‘onstitutional Law in‘ A very interesting exchange of ar-IAmeriwn Lift l guments followed. r Tho (‘nnstiiutinn and National! Luther was represented by Reuben l progress. Tolle, Amos Green, and Olaf lr‘osso,| The Constimfion and speaking in the order named. Edwin l My Executive pmmces. , Peterson, Harold Davis, and Orvillsl The Consumion and American Knutson represented Augsburg. Hara ‘ Economic Punch; old Olson. Augsburg Director of F0" Constitutional Incentives to lndnvi. ensics, served as Master of ceremo» dual Initiative nies. l Constitutional Guarantees lAmcriran Citizens. The Constitution and lniernaunnal l‘ontcnipolu; to All Men’s Organization ‘ Adopts Constitution l Aiiairs. American Youth and the (‘llnstltur tion. A very important meenni: of the The Constitution and its Foundoral Ill-school Men's organization was held't in the Chapel. Thursday, Jan. sum; for the purpose of adopting the pro-l posed Constitution. After a :carcd,Augsburg Represented debate lh stitution was a opte . As stateedciii the Constitution. the At W. A. A. Play Day name of the organization will he rho Augsburg was represented this year, for the first time at w. A. A. Play “Augsburgian Men‘s Society." and its purpose is to foster a closer band of fellowship, promote the general Day held at Macalester College: Two welfare. Ind promulgate the Christian hundred fifty members from eminent ideals of the school. colleges were present. yunous sports The present oficers will serve un— were engaged in. including valley lull, til the beginning of the third quarter ' basketball. desk-tennis. horse shoe, When a new election will take place. badminton. swunmmg. and shhng The organintion has functioned and the clay was brought to a close heretofore without a constitution. but With a blnquet at Macalester church,‘ has succeeded in furnishing and out- The Augsburg representatives were‘ fitting a much needed lounge and reJStella‘ oedema, mm. mind .fld‘ Emion room in Old Main dormitory. ‘ Lorraine Lund. , (Continued on pagc :il Ole Oleson. Adolph Winther, Anker Harlin, Clayton Morgan, John Nordberg, Ureell Johnson. Knud Horurstein. son, Julius Hermanslee, George Tangvald. Marcus Hallmu. Norman Anderson, Olaf Holland. l'lnrrnm- How. Seventeen cities in Minnesota, Wis- consin. Illinois and Michigan are In» rludcd in the itinelary or the Augs- burg Glcc Club's annual tour. (‘on- corn- will be given every day from Feb. Hi to March :l. Besides the regular concert to bc sung in Chicago, Fell. 22, a special concert will be lvl‘uadcasted over sta- tion \‘V.M.B.l. on lhc same day be. tween the hours or 12:30 and 1:30, noon. The complete ittlerary follows: Feb. l5 Ellcndalc, Minn. Feb. lfiiltochester. Mlnn. Feb. 177m Crosse, Wis. Fch. 187Blanchardvlllu. \l‘is. Fell. 19— Ai-gylo, wis. Fcb. 20_Rorkrord, lll. Fcli. 217(‘hicagri. lll. Fob. iRacinu. \vis. Fch. Edillanltuwr‘ \\'i.<. Fell. Z-IiUt'ontu. in Feb. 2573\Ienolllinela Mirh. Fcb. ZMMarinvue, wis. Fcb. ZTiEscanaba, Mn-h. Fcb. 2x, L'Anse, Mich. Mar. liAshland,W , Mnl' 7Dululh..\1inn. Mar. it‘umln-l'land.\\’l~. Snap Shot Contest Closes Next Week Three Hundred Pictures Turned In To Date February eight nth \vlll mark the close of the "Augsburgian" snapshot contest, All snap-shots, in ul'dt‘l to be considered in the sclrmion for prizes, must be turned in to (llrlta Wold, snapvshol editor. on or licrorc that date. Leonard l‘mycn. Contest»manager, has raised the number of prizes to The first three arr- donations “'alter Fredell of the Company, oi" soyr-n. by adxci-tisers. Fredell Development fers a special type of German made‘ camera to the winner of first prich Mr. Froyen of the Free Church Pub- lishing Company, a former student of Augsburg, will present an album to the owner or the second best snap. shot entered in the contest; and Fred Johnson will give a box of candy to the winner of third place. The "Augs- burgian" staff will give the remain— ing {our prizes. Three dollars in cash will be the reward for fourth place in the Contest. An enlargement will be awarded to the winners of the last three places. Three hundred pictures have thus far been entered in the contest. Two hundred more are expected before the (Continued on page 3] Laurence Bueide, Burk AUGSBURG SEMINARY, MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.. THURSDAY FEBRUARY 13, 11730 THE AUGSBURG GLEE CLUB 77V, vi Prof. 0. P. Hpselh. Illl'evliil. l'mr: Warren llallsml. Elllesl l.zll> ,Choral Society Sings At Central Lutheran O. Knutson To Be Advance Man For Coast Trip The Augsburg Choral sooicry .ncm. ln-rs gay-r- u shnrt program at Central Sunday cycmng. ‘February 2. to a large assembly of lpeople gathered there for the Fire- fnllnwing nunlhors Lutheran Church. side lloul’ The :wel‘t- sunL': “\\'hen Twill}th Deepens" a Bl’llllllll‘. “0 Lamb of (ind. I Fume" ' ru-I. "Thl' Lord is My Shepherd" ' "Comfort Ye tllll- Another >JL‘\\'lIl. "By the \Vatrrt of liulll'lnn" XI‘ldllllL’l‘l'. "Hull 1}. 0 Lord" . \lilzui'l. 1“_Aiigsliui-p March" . l’rul‘. 0])N‘ll’l 'l‘ln Minus um ucll n. lwtl, and union]; llu- calir illtn txlrllllt‘tl lo lln. \Ilt'l tor (lpsrlh for tho l'i‘lltllllllll of l srlvrllulls \\zl\ .i lotll-r “mu-n ll} one Am in tho llllll’i‘h. nlllllw ions or oppnm. ‘ _\ nn.l lino. of th' r lllt l_\', Ml. I P. Jensen. \\'hll'h l‘llll lhlls "Your nrgull/xatlnll ullll llll\tllll aro lu ln. umgl'ulululwl on your lionn. tiiul singing l ('ilnllni ionninlai oi healan ll laillrs' rhulll~ illul llll- nu. nu nnnh your lonnlny shutlillq llllllliit'lll. atlnvl~ 0: rionn. and you sang n lull“. The Illl'u-lul‘ hax unimlrrflll l'llll' ‘ll'lrl or your alumni: llllll lllzulv on. ‘ihmly Hi l‘rnf. t'l’ll‘izl'ull»rll " 'iilw sling at tin (l in Trlnltv Luth- Fill; \vhli Tlltl (‘hlil'lll Susie fulvurll \(‘l'\ ll us he l-l‘un ('hul'i-h, Sunday H'l‘lllnz, {1, for Dr. Mortonstln and fullll are returning in the mission llclt|= lll The members haw- aler llt‘l'll l'hul'rh. Lu ko a a u uon t‘hlllii. rmplv~tell in sing at \l' Fclu'llary la and at Sl lalcr. As Dim-tor Ujl>eth will how 1 ll'nlllilluwl on pazr .ll Writer’sWClub Adds ‘ Six Members During the [last Wet-k six applica— itions for membership In the Anus» ,hunz “'l'iters' Club have hot-n form- ally accepted. The new members are Marie 113]» vorson. Mathilda Sageng, Tllma Le lland, Agnes Frcij. Alice Melbye, and Adeline Rasmussen. The Writers' Club elects its mem- bers from the three upper classes of the College. The membership limit of the organisation is twelve. NUMBER 8 ‘Colleges Give Best 1 Training For Leaders iLarge Number of Industrial 1 Leaders Attended College ‘ Frills-2c l’lilll> sum in llillt' u tll'l’lllx‘li lolng nil lllt‘ Iltlli- l‘l-ll M'lumldmllxil "ii :(I tl‘zllninp ground {or inilnstrln. lomli-rslnn, rim-Hiding in roots Jusl li'rlmlllll‘ll li)‘ Thc shornnin (‘orpul'a- llnn. l-Inlzlnwl's The l' 'l'l‘l“ of (Int hllmlri-ll mvll \\'nu llllt' the dustlniv- or many at lhc iiclics: indnsmul co poraiions lll ihc Lnnod Stan‘s nc >lillilt‘ll in, |ill‘<\lllli|lll). lltllnl: iypn-nl or tho rnroms or l‘u‘r-iltlhs ln plow,- ol' lnrm. lumlul'd’llp. ()llly twonlyiun illl‘nlal oiliii-ullnn llmltrn |-_\' (llt' nulls of the roll \L’I’lUUlllHuN l'l'L't‘ll'L‘ll a lllll did nu: pm in “incur. Smyrnnr llllunllwl (‘Illll‘llt' ullll thl'l‘t' out or :ln siylynmn- linlL mlvillli'wl llcorrrs. Thi- slimy “as mild-l in l'lllllll null Tho Shl-rmun l‘orpoi-utlon's in» min lho lrcnd to- unrd ml‘l’trl'l‘. nflrl lhoso nlrrgor r.» St‘i‘llt‘ht‘r had soomwl l'l lndlcnn- lhlil l'hl-s lli‘t’rvllt . Illi‘llllllzl‘llwnl loath-ism]. is tho from Mt lllilllilllfill ill lliill'gcl' llnly four or lhr group arc of for: IL'll Ilillh. 'l‘\\'cllt_l'-llillu llt‘l‘Ctll! an i rurnl m'lfllll l'oriy pci-ccin ncr.» lllllll in titles or oycr lllil,llllll popular L. (ion. Suvonlyuonv IH‘l'COIlt oriulr lll Urlllmunillt's or soon poplilnrion and on . Tho no . or lln- nicn studlml iinli. Cillk' that irom lifly in seventy are tho years when largo leader. in calmer lies come to fruition. Only two men ‘of the group are in the 3040 year dea lcado. further use grouping being. bv IlC-t‘atlt‘s 740-50, 13 nan: 50—60. 34 ((‘onllnued on page 4) Seniors Lay Plans For Future Activities Chairmen Appointed To Care For Each Event , As A null iii A Illil“lll)_’ in no r.\r N‘lllHl "Alllnlli‘l." {In ~L‘lll0l it: - l-in» lll‘l‘ll sninlmiliul llllll oliilu lylllllllll' l s, ulnrh \wlll illgln 'l ~i-hnir 4mm. lliw‘ no» ‘ilv ll'illilillllr! ml lln )xul’. l-‘ollrnynir on. llll inn “Whom ,rhoii n in or rho l‘nllllnllll‘i c l. 1‘ d - Din I'llltl'lllll' r l~lv lill'.lt!l 1‘ \\'l|l l.llrlllu l-vll (' ill-no; . l-:nnl lrmssnn. 4‘ -~ l‘lllllllill \lzillu llu!\wl-rll . 1..“ Slvrilliwl‘ \\2Ul“ll Hull-nil h .‘lll\ll (nilllll Iillli-l lay-rill Allllllllllt‘l'lllllJ l (lllllllllllt‘ Lulllr .\'ll ‘ll h l‘urlllls' lull. v\lllr llilhl u sonno Ullllllll .lrhn llnl '- lH .lllllllllrSvllllll i’nnn lawn! lil'null ll. “itl’i'itiil‘Il u l‘illrM lairwl- lAlvor Anderson Leads Gospel Mission Service (In Tun-liar I\I‘ll.ll{. I‘l‘ll. 4, a group of Augsburg x'llllvnb hull winner of the :(‘l'\ll'1‘\ lil llzl‘ (i. way (impel 3“ ion. The mot-ting was under lhi tion of Benjamin Ostlem, ullh "l\lll’ Andrrson in thc sllaakrr. Spvl'lill nnl sir, ronslslini: of “Illulllg lu r-omphnimrnt of sinner-d unwindin- illrw :l. was furnishml by .4-\'I‘ii.il or ii... My students London" All. services at tho (iatmun Mia-om m. I or l-\'4'r_\ nnnnl. .lll those into: ml in mission “ml at. cordially invl (-(l to r-nmu nul in tho-i inc-clings. and unzml vi, hr :lllu'lu the work Miss Gerda Mnrtensen. [mm M Women. plans to leave next \n l. fur Atlantic City m attend (Div 4» tion of the National As. - Deans of Women, Fob. IU. Show less
THE AUGSBURG ECHO - w ummdmsd—y-quu- a. nona- d June. sly a“ sail . ' A m I .t _ _. “r _ e cane“? . lumtrnou "laz'I—“mm hbhmu ' Aug-m “flwmm “mm.- w‘bh, u. hwa h h‘ nary. ans-yous. M rump-.5“ ., “WM Whr atop-claim. m m— u'lfl '*h_i “In-I‘m“ im.maomura. ntmfi‘v—hzlnl 1"- A—dda—d—fi-t fi-fli—wd‘d=:flbumuh... Show moreTHE AUGSBURG ECHO - w ummdmsd—y-quu- a. nona- d June. sly a“ sail . ' A m I .t _ _. “r _ e cane“? . lumtrnou "laz'I—“mm hbhmu ' Aug-m “flwmm “mm.- w‘bh, u. hwa h h‘ nary. ans-yous. M rump-.5“ ., “WM Whr atop-claim. m m— u'lfl '*h_i “In-I‘m“ im.maomura. ntmfi‘v—hzlnl 1"- A—dda—d—fi-t fi-fli—wd‘d=:flbumuh “flaw-g...“ Stan—“mum” Iran: I— “III-r "henna-a”; Humflhnhmhm It‘d-Glut“ WA h“;d’o.-hfl m fliafinnflwflhmm BDITORMLSTM :huéhmw“ tum-watershed»; . _ m. ran-runne— “hill-lbw? “Ibo-duh”. IluhmmmmNOIIIAN Altosz mwv “Hz-‘hfim hufiafihufi-mhah—a'fl-u“ Mm MM .wmjéar “"9"” s... was.“ s. .- u. U-fli_d—s.um rues-un— maul-nuts-“ “kl-l.- I-HIO-H. dinning-mien“ BUSINESS STAFF r- h. wl M pas-r "M‘l—H.‘ -‘ III-l “III-Iv- VI- ' Alva: Andwrwn s .BiI—la—g' 1-3:". ~?hl*"mfluhh~fla [lender Qu-nhaek Circulatio- I..." m h M o-' DgpAnmEm m‘d‘ulfidbhmanhmh éfiml D-n Gerda lama-IL N. Arthur NI‘ .__N * “i I :- mh. a d [E "I. . s w H * ‘ ‘ and-my z lChlorci: Johns- “2:,”- n" m F“ “‘ 'ns autumn—aniline. I...“ h. cw Books i flaun— m app—I Cam In Notes aimed harm-‘15“ ulna M. “.2: ‘- wee»: In... cal-I. lb- “I. m. 7‘ Imhmnmm‘hfiaflm.~m_ “Mann‘. REPORTORIAL STAFF s... M s. m m z“ "“"" "' "'"' “‘ is». lwwmu.u~ Hull-r Hagen Lydia Hsiiin. Alb-rt Kant-lull 0- rill“! viii-om aim ‘ I... :n i‘ u gulls] llilvo‘rlen guilt-"Fred ass-rum is gun-i. rut-om la as. s- m A... gr“: III .- to "I 0 II“ "II I s I > m;- lluehnrr ausivin'flin. "53".: Halvuraoli ” n 9" h‘ “' M.“ " "" "In", I -* h- ull-aw cl wel ale-a i: "Ind". Nam mutate-"humankind:- mmuwufiwhw _ , fihumfwmmdyl‘n. mucus-humus...“ Milan-dbl! ' . ahouldatrlvetontalnunuhpllbth-Ihlthmw—Iahfitt-thm mm “eldeflpan mummupdwunwmhum—uu r ‘ . wewanttoiwouruduluu m m‘uwn The outatandin trait of a an cer Ch lati t eceaaa l " m“ M“ I“ be an implicit faitii in God n e r m mus n n ' S'mfi m- SW“ Wh- wflmn _ Ht:- mu— nd a. a. A...“ "' So often we feel the weakness of our faith. Worries beset us. immimzm m“. n u. (o 10;. noon. "1:: “firm ’- ‘ M They grow on us. By struggling over problems of sustenance low Christ. The fact that Christ died 7’- Wu" “I- m ‘3 Anal: an germ - Mm. a. "nil tlnance. and in accepting responsibilities. we cultivate gray for our lin- Ihould have_aome eaeet CW W 30'0- UIIIH III m m hair rind deepen wrinkles on our brows. We spend sleepless nights on III- We W m" "It" “‘9 “W‘- C'"°"‘ “hm “9" M m d “ m '9 fl {‘1‘ GI- VH1! I .l: and restless days brooding over trifles which to us appear like “it? 0’ 1“! ‘nflh- W! “M W 3- *b‘m W "WW I‘ll“ "ml lll- VII coll-a. I hunt- mountains. This is not the ideal faith. With a prayer to "I". am """fiin 0‘“ “"1 w' “*4 m “'1’” m M“ fl“ 5‘ Him and a desire for a more consecrated life. we can turn to the mm“ '“d "‘ "‘"V‘M “"h i“ "in a“ " Aw" h ‘5‘ ‘Wfl 7” Am! 95°"- Inc It the (‘rt-litor and put our troubles in His hands. “m 30' D" Emma “mm” ‘1'“ 3 I: M" “ 8:00 P I P", 3' m" '"k' in 3‘- L'h’l mini. Christian faith embodies hope, joy, love. and optimism Our “5‘ °' {he "m °"h°d°‘“" H'.""’d fl" “1 I. "h an” m“.- h“ ' actions, our attitudes, our words. our featureHll are indica- a“ 'h“ “rd 'u 0”“ .mim'fd' . [ions of degrees of mm. “330;” :5 13"“ [gear-“'3'”: The Mlssion Corner I r in r -- - The poet. Whittier, had the ideal faith in mind when he poured n."°w_:,ind¢d,m6: (he’ltlifi‘e hazild 8" mu“ cnun'm‘” ‘ l 6‘ ‘ forth. from a heart full of love to God, the lines: mm. church" u‘ the um to am“. Tu - treat many Aupb‘u‘ n... l n all” “Th. 1 H , _l d a" cate that they sre true to their prin- dent-v it limb-MY hn bun In un- ’ * i'*~ ~~—-r ~ ¢ 3 .pr In, than swarm: I “pies. _ known fact that the Lutheran Board "1» cmdh... #:d “f?” “‘1” ’01 ’dcf'M‘iu What IS truth? Csn any church °‘ ,"ml‘m h“ In and In Inn nrrlnlu minu- m g. 0 UPI"t 0' "4'09 "ff! 1' dictate what. to believe? No! The mm “mm? °" ‘5' "W"- N“ 5' Mu to the pull! up Eternal lat-r remains. only .uthoriky i. a. mum w. n... 3‘” "‘4'." 52°" :5“ “all” ‘3 kn- A stunt can In! a total at ‘ V I . I ‘I I > t -_T be- , oroum-in aouheutmr to. .1. it: .llllttlll \n- llt' iemiiulml of the Psalmist s uords “hen he xthc::prl;':|?il can” Nam, HI". 3“! thy up” n b. "L?" mam." "1:; spin a. “J h V h . l. M d l ‘ . ‘ ‘mlm be orthodox alike quarter: of Rev. Johan Matt-on from thin mum-tic; A aunt-u 3:,th lthfl lig on my .m totwn, hm 3L not “Ham “mad [he Whu'hu the nefretary of the hold only one emu" the at I am 3‘ (I loan 4 ' story of the woman with an issue or "23”" figmnfln. “' "g:- "" “M Jehovah in the strength of. my lilt. blood who w“ huh, by much,“ [he lyivms.‘ cm on; ul man not “ a 0/ N'th NM" 1 ’N‘ 01'0"” garment of Jesus. This womsn hadl' ” "‘ m: r 'h'." ”’°""" M " 7" “MI-"a- Wuuv" —J. N. lsuflerfll many years and Jesus waliviihegu:nld ""3; i: ‘m:::orl:; "Tumflm' n" 10' NI amal- the only one who could heal her. Like-' . , I l Increased to “1. The A Praying President m in" m" -~ W W ““i"1.53'l§IElT°.L‘E-'.L“..ifll‘l.s.l ""“m “d ""'°" “"- m '"N are suffering from ‘ which n in in.” l . "W" Yesterday the people of our nation and of other lands paid trim “Don 'nuriu thl mu. 03'" O!- “ "The Ila-Its. Dir-:1." tribute to the memory of Abraham Lincoln. the “Great Emanci- m“ 'm' “0‘ 0'“! PHIIM- hW'fl- Sllnor Marlo Capella. fame Ital. pator." the president who guided our ship of state through what were probably the most critical years of our national life. . llis “Emancipation Proclamation" is a document that will live‘ down through the years in World History as a monument to his‘ statesmanship. His “Gettysburg Address" stands without a‘ parallel as a model of simplicity and power in heart-gripping oratory. Yet the path of achievement was no rosy lane for‘ "Honest Abel" Read the following excerpt and you will see that he must hate been a man of great purpose and character to with- stand and surmount the difiiculties that beset him: What: Abraham Lincoln was a young than M ran for the Walnut! tn lllinon. and was badly swamped. lle nut entered Mum failed. and want it years of his life paying up the debt: of a worthleu partner He was in love with a beautiful young woman to when hc became en- wthut rho died. Entering polities again. he ran for (own-I. and was badly blunted He then tried to at an appointment to the Ulittd Slltfl Ind care. but hilth llv Mame a candidate for the L'utd State- unite. «hf—hid. IIIMMWacaIMtelutkmMm-um no" defeated. la lmth—tdhy Dacha the failure after another—hi failures—great when la the (an aadwaahodly paper. and that Jeans in still a hung pnwrr Feb. l. Prof. Lunden spoke about the Samaritan woman and showed how her testimony brought many other Samaritans ta Jclua. They came to Jesus on the tntimony of the woman. but they believed on Jesus only after they had met Him themr selves. If your faith shall be I faith that shall stand the tent it out be built upon a pemnal matting with Chriat. Feb. 2. Rev. 5. H. FM nated that we must "pal attention” in ruling truth. w.‘ not give Christ Icmwlnpn-Muplu We need humility in «fir to km the truth If we think we “know it all“ i: cannot lean .uflL The truth [luau-talu- maps. and a dllk or two. but alao Chinese pda. paintings. ll’wnul'gbmqf, mm m or him. and "en vmvvod IM- l- the U. a. but at “312.27.... men! of peculiar animal: which rI-lh. W “in to Italy. A! elm mind in of our own biology labor-5|. .g wry. m It!!! «Ivor-tie selection. what-never. but hang- mn the wall in [an-- I. the form ofatapa‘ry. Thiaiu-u‘m «mu... m u u. well as many other: of especial ill-kh- m'. ll" tenet uyhthnhjaztoffutunlm ““ d eon-nu i- thll ooh-I. i llili’rii iii Show less
. l . Games View" Ova i m “an” Suit Tans A ' B 43-298mm —- “‘3'” y m sad-ta nail mut- at a. a. — _ d-wlkgflh-rflw Ymgdahl OI M1 WHWHHQ- Barman,Score-24Pqu‘1 _,. a ,, fidm‘rh-gu‘; mnymcmmAupa-m' , ’: l 1: Unfit-I‘m“ blnquim'ith'hb‘” You-Ida“ uME,A: 2 m u: - cm,innmrfimrole.tmk€rm'l' .m g x 1.: 13¢... Show more. l . Games View" Ova i m “an” Suit Tans A ' B 43-298mm —- “‘3'” y m sad-ta nail mut- at a. a. — _ d-wlkgflh-rflw Ymgdahl OI M1 WHWHHQ- Barman,Score-24Pqu‘1 _,. a ,, fidm‘rh-gu‘; mnymcmmAupa-m' , ’: l 1: Unfit-I‘m“ blnquim'ith'hb‘” You-Ida“ uME,A: 2 m u: - cm,innmrfimrole.tmk€rm'l' .m g x 1.: 13¢ Thain-putt"- mmimuwhnTMM-rum- nanni- .i a u m whdmuth—h Peterhyanuraolwza.1'he“luh” 3L Joh‘. I z u a: “T‘fimh‘m‘ M-hrnnminc-ndwdhh “04m in he hummer—- Iblelarinktheiphere {ru- Iny will.“ ” uhhh Ill'lloldlmz. Hinflneflovrp‘l’} —— MIDI—tull— Ind heavy nearing and: him the even- Aussies m Tom- . inx‘a tier. 1 . Guluvnl jumped intn u- lend It' mics By 34-19 Score the nurt. but. with Ering Ind — d fl.” '- 0‘ A” '- H mm” mm. hoIVIly 1m Aup 1,... sum] spun Bring; I.” m in. hum in the lint lull were unable to‘ Cmvl Tm victor! . pun .uy, nul 0' nv;h;ulm1 dII-l I. m A... M a n I tanre. The arm: at tune wu m Anti"- mk “mm” W W F“ u m h g M 22 m u, Aunhur. having mgh luek'h-lk" "Wind mam. "m. m in I m M n. h in hitting the net Ind the ummlm Md" m the mm,“ by Home. “mwmflhmhm wminlly Ihle tn conned with tannin "n Tommi" on their on floor in a! the kw. Qua-I» Heirrular! man: It u.— but: [turd by _ M” to". ,m m h "I m, . ._ at, but wu re laced by G. Kale-Ir ~ A - :hu pvnvtd aneput Aunhurf- but mfifimfl: “1'3”, The n- ku- i- was out rs mu 1.! th' nine. "5"! "I “I an IM- h it I'll plIyed very [nod ball to date. The m n“ I L n. . . . m n In t.- Ammu Srcn nctary put the Airmen out in {rent M Ma '- m m The Auzmn tune out far the nec- und hall Ind with I doturmnItmn to 1):; mmrthinz, Ind below the pcnnd uII live minutrI aid hId reduced the t'nlmy [Fall In . {rm or pmnh A1111- liurK lunlu-ul llkl‘ I (hlmlvlunlhip loam during thim- fivr minutes. plIyinl ring» Irnuml thi-ir Inrzi'r nppflnvnu. l-ul mmmu. tun it... wn‘lrrs 0! Rar- lvv-Ill ulm MI- ni hnnw wth n t‘IW Hr mumn. anmilv knuwa what 'hv W'llllll linu- lawn hail rml Kuhn-um, \ugm. fulunril, “ht-aw may mu! m-n nun-“m.- rn'nhumil up in this mm, Iii-on .,..i..| nu [It-r-Ivnul mm “my me .Iqmturv in. (“plinth rm. Iumlwi um. "My nnil th-ir (mum. nun mum-ll rnnIri-l ut' (hi- ..|:.\- my lwguu mm; up n h~~nvy mm I'm; lxiumt- mm. unil immlui. (II-I. \uili {nullmll len~ In «\iIl-lui nil lmih lllliw l-IngI-ri-Huu mu mun tlu' Mum .iur “r tlu l'\l"llllK. playing it \ximli- Ivl u gunu- 1.. llulilll’nll' hm hm yum"! porrnrmnni (in the Hour nml mlrkink up nix paint! in (M u‘nrer'n hook "I'lvrmlnrl. durum hin stay In 1)..» mum. lhll“’l'4l un nili'plnl’fii fur HIhiHL’ iln‘ iu-II “If llll’ luu L lilinlll ihut Kn]... Mami- llrm'xi- “nu plmmng 1.. \Ailltll _ . humm): mm .luhu MIN”. um. . |Illl\I‘tl u \lrunx guuu- uml ui-cumuliw ..i ~|\ Wm. “mun; itmugh lurking “.\'Iiil"~" llIIL’lll mu nni- ml the law! r\luluiinu~ lu- Imam->1 ~liuun fm ilu- Mum“ "mm-t \ullnxilulil. rhi- 1mm in»: l Iirhvna-(xrl' strum. ili-mg Ann-1mg ll .iI... «mind r... u-nu‘ r... pnlnl~ 'l‘hi» Ail-in ur' in. m Ilmil mu..- m m.- dividing it mu uhu hnve plan-d um» mun- tili thmi Augsburg. \‘i “In! lit-l Si Mary's “ill hnlil the mp um: mu! .m- umh'ii-ali'il in Jan- “uh liqu-ili lurk in th-- (Imr thv \uxxuw uill Sllll hnu- a lui in «any .1“... “mi lu~ an... .....I .u... ..-....u.- hump. linun L’Ilnu- lu-luu ihi Iiuuu-s uiuuit lhIl i-nnh-rencr flux iur the iurrrnt wa, n Ind \huulil lu‘ harder. in hell lhIn . alm- ihu liume‘ lrIi‘Is Summnri \ugsl-unr ‘5' (g {i |Ii in. \luua. ( _' 2 l 6 Engl‘n'lsvn. ( . u 4 a \\ mm; .- : u : s kulrur. I .‘ H l I Hru-rsdnrf. K U l i l KIchus, ! n it I it i: kuh‘ur. x l I - a I'm-l: ll 7 l: .‘3 Gust-ms Ll lxh‘rr. f I .i i ll Jnhnam. ! 2 ii 0 I \oun‘thhl. \ 10 I 3 :‘I ' I I) 0 I) \I 2 O 0 B tL umwrlrily with thm Victoria and no dale-u. The Aunm' superiority war mnrkod from the opening whistle but' lht- big marxin of the victory does not Ml the stnry o! the nm which WI: another one of those ace-IIw aflIin. thIt ki-pt the specutorl on their toes} thruuzhnut. The tussle wu Inybody'l‘ until ihi last eight minute! of plIyi Wht'n Augsburg scored ten points‘ whili- huldmz their opponents score- "Shorty" Rnrtvi-dt was the scor- llli’ *lur nf lhl‘ itnme. gathering a total ur ohw-n points llurlnz the putime. Thi- Ttimnll<'§ wrre the first to score. mi u nIu-ly (‘Xl‘l'uu‘il play hut the Aug- xuw iralnnrud the rewards with I close-. In ~hut shortly after. From this time nil in lht' rml of the half the leId see- \II\|('tl bark and forth. no teIm gain- “K n iln-Ided nilvnntIze until the Aug» mm pm im a bum "f speed tn gain I 154w lead in the halfway mark. Thr «wand hIlf upened with the play (last. The Auzglos continued in thr li-Id but were threatened ochsionv Illy until in the hat eight minutes whrn [hl‘ Annie: suried I Icorinx‘ rampagi- lhIt would not be denied, The all-around plIyinx of "Stub" Rlll’lYl'lll lu-pt the Tommie: in hot‘ min-r i'nntinullly. Enxhretsun In Mum: played well It the {urwInl posi~ (mm. n-anung nicely with Rortvrdt tn iuu priviluvi- u frurmidlblc scoring combi- :_, lluitun Thi- tuu Roles": plnyed lmmrruii hall at the guard positions to hulii (hr Tammie scoring down. Belt-rs- ilnrf limkril gum! ut izuard too, For thi- Tnmnuus lit-shy. Rluorly Ind Jnhnmn pluyrd well. Th» Sumnnry \umnm ill I" (t pf. tp. Noni. (. 'i l I T l-Inzlrn'tmn. (. _’ 0 l 5 Ruflvtdt. t‘. 5 ll 1 ll .1, Kolesar, g. l l 2 a Bewrsdorl. [i il l l l G. Kult‘slr. ;. Ii l l ‘l Wrsthy. !. u n o o Madam. ! 0 0 1 0' Anderson, I. 0 u n o Tut-Is H 1 I“ 'H St, Thumls—l‘} ‘ lA‘Ih)‘. I. l 1 l BIuerIy. (. 0 it u u Antil. c. o u u i) Johnna, .. 2 5 i 9 Hamm. g. i! o u u Manama. g o u l 0 51mm. I 0 l I l Soweto. ( u 0 u 0 3mm. g o u u 0 Totals 8 ll 6 19 Darn]: . Refine. W . A Smith. l'npan. Roan. t‘l'T FLOWEIS - PLANTS DESIGNS Ind SPIAYS bunketblll cup in the trophy cue. Continue to back up your turns—it mIkes the norm more interesting. Emil "In-m. rugged puck chuer {or the 1‘qu Oilira, scored the toll thIt but Minnuvnlis in their gun: at the Arms. Fviday night. Emil has been with the I iilers for two yurl but in: not been a regular starter un‘ til of late. He null he remembered I! one of the In! Austria performer! on the Rmt teInv 0! two years Imml Alumni of Aurhurg Academy dc»! felted the Oak Hrove alumni in I bulwthll zlme SIturdIy Ifternoon in the Augsburg zyrnriuiurn by In III to l5 score, Phone: Genev: 166] I HINGE“ UNDERTIKIIG 80. “2 CEDAR AVENUE Minneapolil. Minn. LADY ASSISTANT l E. “'ILSON l.. 0 IDNHON Wilson-Manson Plumhirfi Cu. PLUMBING Ind HEAT] 0 I‘ll RIVERSIDE AVE. ACHANGNIAKEVACA‘HONIONEY Icahn-pd—mhl‘ 0‘!- ‘n-hd'*Gt-t I.in h“ Mmhwlhthum. Duh-um What...” m mm mm “MAR BABCOCK IIGIAVIIO COIIAIY O! “h. (In: 3434 Since a”: FALK'S m: urn nuts MARTIN F. FALK PAPER COMPANY “Inmfllh OI. hut. Duluth. W Gustafson Meat Market Quality Meats Phon- Ganon 5’4. 5!! Coin Ave-I r' nIvI 64H Minna-vou- . .. . . ..-i A. JEPPESEN l. courzmoulnv r emu — annoy — um... i :17 CEDAR AVIIU: l Furnishings The “one I God “a 305-307 CedIr Ave. - "‘72 Discount to .S'IIJIIII Alb-u: fl TYPEWRITERS sun In: I.“ Eat-u nan-u Inm In: n. as...» an ana- 4 nan-Ia anal—- ROYAL—m— um-” Voila-unhi— uw-hh‘ -h-&_wu- (aw. DAVENPORT! 711 CEDAR AVE. Patronize Our Advertisers DO YOU KNOW THATitiIIyrivilegetobedldble for Me a! nu! "Snead" policiea. which Ire imam? THAT one of our ulna wrau “HIM.” o! lather-I Bmhwiminmmwfllumdmw ma ‘.' THAT we bud 81.51.0110.” in Omaha this year? anIa-hvcmaflnilflI-Idimil force? VII infer-Itin- cheerful! given. [PI- m-) WNW (I’ll-flunk“) mLm,W m-ounaaknldx. mm Show less
Supervised Study Introduced During the last week there has been a new system known as the auper-vised study system introduced into the Academy. Prof. Nada was present at the last weekly meeting of the Academy Club and explained the system in detail to the students. Some system of supervised study... Show moreSupervised Study Introduced During the last week there has been a new system known as the auper-vised study system introduced into the Academy. Prof. Nada was present at the last weekly meeting of the Academy Club and explained the system in detail to the students. Some system of supervised study is used in every high school in this city and other cities as well. It prevents the student from wasting his time during the vacant periods, and it also enables him to have his lessons be]; ter prepared and mastered. Declamatory Contest Held The local Academy declamatory contest was held in chapel Thursday evening, January 16. The nine girls who took part delivered their decla— mations splendidly, and the audience truly confessed that it was the most successful contest that has been held in the chapel for a number of years. The declamation entitled “A Per- fect Tribute". given by Miss Gladys Ouda] was awarded first, place. “The Swan Song“ given by Bertha Lillehei was awarded second place, and “The Execution of Sydney Carton" given by Agnes Peterson was awarded third place. Gladys Oudal will represent Augsburg Academy at the final COD“ test which will be held at Minnesota College, January 31. Augsburg vs. Minnehaha A decided improvement was shown by the team in their following game with Minnehaha. Better ball—handling was displayed than in previous games. <31 ACADEMY ® Juniors Take Lead In Inter-class Games Academy Group Entertained On Wednesday evening of last week several Academy girls and boys were pleasantly entertained at a skating party sponsored by Agnes and Petra Hagen. The greater part of the eVen- ing was spent on the rink at Riverside Park. Although the weather was rather cold, the warm blooded Acade< mites managed to keep from freezing. After skating for an hour or two the group adjourned to the home of Agnes and Petra. Then, Oh! What a delicious lunch was served! Games were later played. The happy party came to an end with the singing of the Augsburg Song. Augsburg vs. Bethe] The academy opened its basketball schedule after the Christmas holidays on January 14 by playing Bethe] Academy on the latter’s floor. The first half of the game was slow, and poor playing was displayed by both sides. During the last quarter the Bethe] shooters put on speed which the Auggie defense was unable to check. The final score was 414 in favor of Bethel. Gebhart and Kall- man played best for Concordia, and Merseth and Iverson were the best for the Auggies. Augsburg vs. Concordia Due to the lack of experience and size the Academy team bowed in de- feat to the well trained hasketeers of Concordia Academy, Jan. 18. Both teams put up a good fight, but the Auggies were unable to break through the strong defense of their opponents and score to any extent. Not until the last quarter were the Auggies Last Year’s Champs Become Favorites 0f Tourney The Juniors. last Year's inter-class champions, are leading in the inter- class series, having won both of their games in clashes with the seniors and freshmen. The seniors and sopho- mores are tied for second place with one victory and one loss apiece, and the frosh are in the cellar with two defeats. o In the first game of the Series the sophs won a hard fought game from the infant class. The game was a thriller from beginning to end, hold- ing the crowd on edge until the final whistle ended the game with the sophs victors by a 23-21 score. The lead changed hands many times and was not Won until the whistle ended hostilities. The game was marked by good team play and no one man was outstanding. I The senior-junior game was moral or less of a walk-away for the juniors- after the first half, The play started all" with both teams playing a wait» ing game. The lead taken by the juniors after the first few minutes of play was never overcome although threatened often. After the first half the outcome of the game was never in j doubt. Christianson and Helland played Well for the juniors. The junior’s 2743 victory marked them as favorites for the 1930 bunting. ‘ l The juniors continued their winning ways in the second game of the series played Monday evening, downing the fresh by a 15—14 score. Again the frosh put up a hard fight but the scrapping juniors would not be de» Augsharg firminary Theological Seminary Candidatus Theologiae General College Expense- Teachers' Placement Bureau Augsburg Academy gives Certificate of Graduation j 705 CEDAR AVENUE BuilnessuM uric—Rel Igloul— Athletics—Speech—Arts— Patronize Mike— He Will Treat You Right He will give you 25% disecunt FOR STUDENTS MIKE’S TAILOR] G Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Altering and Fur chniriny 1628 S. 5th SL, Cor. CEDAR AVE. MINNEAPOLIS Free Phone Service Get your candies. fruit and cake at HILBERT‘S GROCERY , STORE. They're plenty ' good, sweet. fresh and crisp. Just try 'em once and 1911 SOUTH ENTI] €11 Erna. Batrorlea Atlantic «m. SEASHORE BROS. strum Co. Anion-olive Electric Service [Ill-IS Riverside Ave. Mlnneano l- , Ausems dunk EIBERT COFFEE Roasted and blended l... u. ‘ EIBERT COFFEE co. Vl-ln 3E0] Mlnnv (lllr 1 Square Deal Shoe Shop ‘ V. Ver-aevel 160 to BEN’S PLACE lror your lunches. also rrulu con lertionery and bakery goods l 13. J. ILSTRUP. Prop. The ame was very clean, not a sin 1e foulgbeing accredited to my or fl... able to stop the fierce scoring of their nied. The game was anybody‘s until F‘" “"31”! “d “‘"h" “"0" l 2'“ “'VERS'DE Aussie players. Merseth. Hanson opponents "Syd" and "SWMDY" did the final whistle ended the fracas mum“ “"2 —e and Risda] did the scoring for the the scoring for the Auggies and GEORGE SVERDRUP, Pres, academy while Olsen and Nelson of Biltz was high point man for Concor- Augsburg seminar” Minuehaha each scored four field dia with 10 points to his credit. The Mi,_.|m,laponsv Mkmemu goals for Minnchaha. final score was 45-7. l with the third year men in the lead. Christianson put the game on ice for the juniors by grabbing the ball from Stunninauian Esilnrn A NulwelilnTailor for . Norwelian School Onrlly will cos-wine! you Big discount to students Albert Hols-they SIS CEDAR AVE. — a trash player and sinking the sphere Pres. Sverdrup Attends Kverne Presented for what proved u» be the margin of Education Convention Interesting Lecture victory. Christianson was the high ' PATRONIZE OUR (Cuuwed [rm page 1) point man again, but he was well sup- 5 this association in previous years. ported by his team-mates. and it was continued also this year. It is undoubtedly a poor system, but as yet it is still being carried on in the colleges. On Tuesday, Jan. 14. the annual dinner was given. Dr. Charles Moore, a very interesting speaker. stressed two things in his address: place and DR. A. W. JOHNSON ‘ DENTIST y Examinations and Lou Aumthcala (Continued from page 1) Mr. Kverne‘s place to descend the mountain, unaided, to get help. It ' 7 was almost an impossibility, and as The seniors won an easy victory l J E N‘s M E L B Y 1 darkness crept in about him. he save over the sophs in the third game of up in despair and lay down, looking up into the heavens. As he lay there, he prayed, “Oh God, what are you going to do with me?" x. G nnmnml An. N. . aunm 2115 Dovrr Blllz Ill shun THE MILKMAN My Motto is SERVICE Halvorson and “Andy” Anderson \vcre Have served Augsburg Seminary the series by a 23-12 score. “Toby” beauty. He emphasized the need of cultivating an appreciation of art for the individual student. This Associa» tlon of American Colleges is interest- ed in all college problems. One of the main problems is the need of financ- ing the small colleges of Liberal Arts. President Albert N. Ward, of Western Maryland College. is making a study of the per student endowment of the Just then a man came creeping up to where he was lying, and said, "Partner!" The stranger then ex- plained that a voice had urged him to leave his sled and climb the mountain to help someone—he knew not whom. The stranger helped Mr. Kverne crawldown the steep descent to where the sled was waiting, and in a short time they were within reach of provi- sponsible for 21 points. The seniors “W n. a... an... .m w... B°“‘“‘“gcg:pygthgg;‘: “"61 Clergymen Only took the lead from the ‘ ’ ’ and were never threatened by the sophs who nevertheless, played a hard game. The victory put the seniors in a tie for second place Will] the sophs, while the {rush fell into undisputed pos- session of the cellar position in the standings. Phones Ofiice: Dy. 3302. Res.: Du. 297-1 E. C. Andreassen, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 743 E. Lake Street Tris Minnesota Association pro. vi. .5 Life, Sickness, and Accident Insurance at cost for clergymon. ‘Olll‘ Home Office has been in him. lneanolls sillcu incorporation. [won- ‘lvmuhl yculs ago. Best Risks: Lowest Cost. The Ministers_Casualty Union . if ’77 Minneapolis NELSON & NELSON . . ,7 NELSON llKlls Manufacturlnglewelera Engravers ‘ sions. ‘ l Mn... oi lad... Sun and Clee Clul. 19.... l c .r. M 1 Because of these experiences as well as others, when God had given aid. Mr. Kverne learned that nothing is too difficult for the Great Master to accomplish. When he left Alaska for the United States, Mr. Kverne visited the capital. 7 He was greatly impressed by the colleges and universities of the United States. Of the 400 institutions studied. not including the state universities, the 10 colleges and universities in the United States with the largest en- dowments have total endowments of $340,133,000 or an average endow- ment of $34,013,300. These 10 insti> my 33;“;t°§§c,§§;§gm;";de‘;f.mouo mm... m u... 1...... ' mdums graduates and summer the door of the United States Post i y l l l . . . , . . school students, or an average en- om“ 3‘ ‘VBSh‘ng‘m‘l 3- Cu winch sievensoa s Drugbtore People’s Tallorlng DRY CLEANING, REPAIRING Remodeling for Ladies and Gentlemen Special Discount to V : Elfin? Phone 503 Cedar A‘e- TEL 1‘” 6°27 . l Genev 3533 , 1 LARSON STUDIO ll“ W-eat Lake Sireel( PHOTOGRAPHERS l-nolm 1m.” «in 2703 EAST LAKE STREET . ; Dupont 1375 stated, “Be Still—One Minute for . . Cor. \VashingtondsCedarAvo. ‘ , . "’“mm °f 7'79" “3° “Jami; 5'" God". This statement Mr. Kverne Prescr‘P‘w" E‘Pe'“ Office Hours: 9 m 12 A .1. l 5mm, Dim“... ,0 Stud“... 1 “mm P" “'3‘” “‘ ‘ 95° "“ exhorted his listeners to remember 2500 Mmslda Ave- Ititutions is 364. Of the remain- ing 390 instigl‘t‘ions, the total endow- 9”” d‘y‘ M‘NNE‘POL‘S M'NN- me,“ Imounu w $351,000,000; only .The proceeds from the lecture were I 1 “1300300 m“ than the mm] em dlvlded equally between Mr. Kverne dowment of the 10 institutions includ- Ind the fund for the men’s new ed above. The average enrollment in 10"“39- these institutions is 940. and the aver» — age endowment per student is 5957. Stella Pederson will head the pro« Then is a wide difi‘ereuce between gram committee for the Annual Ath- thc per student endowment of the 10 letic Banquet In be held at the Colum- highly endowed institutions and the his Chateau early in the third quar remaining 390 institutions—the dif- ter. lerence between $4,364 in the one easel Assisting Miss Pederson are Mil. and $957 in the other case. tilted Larson. Erling Christiansun 2 to 5 - ‘7 to 8 . . ‘ ‘ 221 Cedar Ave, Minneapolis, Minnl ‘ : l , l T. K. ELLEFSON C. M. ERICKSON C0. 1 ‘ 2120-2122 RIVERSIDE AVE. Jewelers and Optonzctrl'sts 1 DEALER IN We are exclusive dealers in this . FURNITURE and HARDWARE territory of Elgin Watches cased Rugs. sums, paws, cm, and timed at the factory. Also .. e, a ,. Waltham stard d S' h Billidv‘ r g N 7 nois, Hamp en an out an ‘ watches. ANDY’S PLACE High grade “Wigs 0‘ “3’ ""‘e’ For Fir»: Clam Ilnl'r Cutting name are not American made. . ‘ Sanitation. Son'lcc and lwalness Established 1899 Geneva ]‘2]5 LINCOLN LA NDRY Good Work and Prompt Service 723 ELEVENTH AVE. 50. Tel. Ch. 2866 Die Helland Campus Agent 0. H. Ecklund & Son Sifillvniifllllifi :, Lyric m Croslcy Radios Pmident Sverdrup summarized Leonard Froyen, and Clifl‘ord John 409 CM” Avenue 7 Fine watch and Jeweuy repair ‘our moan five outstanding needs as broucht out son. MINNFADm—m M‘NN‘ rl 303 Cedar Ave“ Minneapolisv AER"; 2217; Vfilinl-‘HSEDE by the convention in the following: Norman Flagstad is in charge of I its, . I. The development of character. tickets and reServatious. 2. The ‘ r of ‘ ‘ ' ‘ “It ALBERT HOLMES T- V- THOMSEN 3. The development of the appre— GROCERIES JEWELER I dation of art. W, loud: you, palm" High Grade Watches and Dia- 6. The improvement of college Only {m}. Ind 5m]... M moods. Silverware and Cut Glass - kept on hand EXPERT REPAIRING Mb”; - 2207 RIVERSIDE AVENUE Special Dam-mt to Students 5 The need of alumni: m1! wl- no,“ Gun “7, Geneva aloe 275 CEDAR. AVE. he: of Liberal Arts. COLUMBIA CLOTHING CO. 407 CEDAR AVENUE l The store for yo no; men. Special dinveyl (Hull 6 Ir lllr't I'll Show less
Uhr Augsburg EEth PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF AUGSBURG SEMINAHV VOLUME XXXIV one hesenillfi' [nines—ting Lecture Stressed Importance of God’s Protective Power Speaking from a life-time of won- derful experiences Mr. 0. K. Kverne. Norwegian lecturer and traveller, presented his illustrated lecture... Show moreUhr Augsburg EEth PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF AUGSBURG SEMINAHV VOLUME XXXIV one hesenillfi' [nines—ting Lecture Stressed Importance of God’s Protective Power Speaking from a life-time of won- derful experiences Mr. 0. K. Kverne. Norwegian lecturer and traveller, presented his illustrated lecture before a good—sired audience in the chapel, Jan. 24. In his quaint straight-forward way, Mr. Kverne told very interestingly the story of his travels. stressing espe- cially God’s protective power of which he has always been consciousl A greater part of the lecture cen- tered on his experiences while seek» ing for gold in the bleak and treacher- ous mountains of Alaska. He related several incidents when he had ex— perienced God‘s presence in a very de- finite way. , For insmnce, he told of one Sunday night when he was trudging wearin along a small mountain path which, seemed to end nowheres, and he felt so alone and afraid that he hardly dared or had the courage to continue. When he was about to give up in des— pair, he came to an opening in the mountain as it were, and he saw al small light piercing the darkness and beckoning him to seek it. With. mounting hopes, he quickened his steps and soon reached a tent, where» in sat two Christian men. Mr. Kver-" ne paused for a moment before he} made known his arrival, in order thatl he might let the beauty of the old‘ familiar song “Jesus, Lover of My Soul", which the men were ainging,. fill his tired heart and soothe it. The two men welcomed Mr. Kverne and bade him enter and have a bite to eat. While the hungry man ate (it was more than a bite) the two stran- gers continued singing. The song helped another lost man also. who was wandering helplessly in the mountains. He heard the strains of music, and when he came closer and was able to hear the words, his heart umelted", and he entered the tent with an assurance that he would re. ceive both physical and spiritual help. At another time, as a large party of gold seekers were climbing a moun- tain. a snowslide came and seventy men were killed. Mr. Kverne nar- rowly escaped. and he felt that God had protected him. It. took the party six months to climb the mountain. The men had been on the road for four months when they ran short of food. It was (Cnutimlrd on page 3) l Rev. Vaageness Ad- dresses Mission Group Missionary Vaagenes of Madagas- car gave an informal talk at the Mis- sion Study meeting Wednesday even- ing, Jan. 22. Hastated that the call for missionary workers throughout the world at the present time is no- where greater than in the mission fields of Madagascar. Of the eight Lutheran Free Church mission sta- tions only four have missionary leaders. The outlook. however, he be» lieved was not discouraging as the re- sults from labors there are greater than on any other field. This is due to their primitive background and a lack of older civilisation! such as are found in India and China. He stressed the fact that we must know our own temperament before we accept the call as missionaries. As a preparation he laid emphasis upon the evangelical side of missionary work. He discouraged medical preparation since ninety percent of those who take medical work with that end in view never enter the mission fields, also that the French Government has me— Orchestra Completes Plans for Spring Tour Itinerary Includes Stops In Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota The itinerary for the spring tour of the orchestra was completed by Kristofer Hagen, advance agent, who booked eighteen concerts in Minne- sota, Iowa, and Wisconsin. The orchestra will begin its tour April 6th to cover Northern Minne- sota, then return to Minneapolis for a period of eleven days before com- Calendar Jan. 31~Junioi Jubilee, Twin City Forensic League Declamatory Contest at Minnesota College. Feb. 3—13. B. Hamline, here. " 5—Acad. B. B. Minnesota College, there. " 7~Acad. B. B. Luther, there " 10—13. B. St. John‘s, here. “ Il—Acad. B. B. Minnehaha. here. " 12—Sigvald Qvale Declama- tory Contest (Norse) here. B. B. St. Mary’s, there. AUGSBURG SEMINARY, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1930 Sigvald Qvale Contest NUMBER ’1‘ Slated for February 12 ‘ Pres' 3"“de Attends Norse Meet Wednesday evening, February 12. tests are stimulating interest Norwegians in America. pleting the tour. The ‘ will enable the members to make up a part of their work, thereby facili- tating their task at the completion of the tour. The rest period dividing the tour will also give the musicians an opportunity to polish up a bit after their ‘ tour via "‘ The itinerary includes: April 6—Moose Lake, Minn. " 7—Cloquet, Minn. 8~Two Harbors, Minn. 9~Superior, Wis. (Ten'vei Many Augsburg Grad- ‘ uate Students At U. St. Olaf Has Highest Total 0f M' ‘2 Colleges An interesting report has been re- ceived by President Sverdrup from the University of Minnesota with re- gard to the graduate students attend- " Ill—Hayward, Wis. lliArnery, Wis. i ” 227Northwood, la. " 23—Mason City. la. 24~Osage, Ia. , " 257Charles City. Ia. " 27—Cedar Falls, Ia. " ZS—Roland, Ia. " Zflistory City, In. " 30~Waterloo, Ia. lfFort Dodge, Ia. " 2—Ringsted, Ia. " 4—Esterville, Ia. 57Waseca, Minn. l # l History Class Studies J Renaissance Art, Thursday, January 23, proved an‘ enjoyable day for Mrs. Starr's class in Renaissance and Reformation his- tory. The group spent the day visit-’ ing the Minneapolis Institute of Arts‘ Museum and the T. E. Walker Gal- lery, studying the many beautiful, things exhibited at. those places and‘ especially the paintings and architec—, ture of the Renaissance period. ‘ At the Minneapolis Art Institute the group was accorded the courtesy, of having a guide who elucidated upon ‘ things of interest. 1 of outstanding beauty and interestl first. floor. These huge but finelyE woven and delicate objects of art form one of the finest collections in Arncr- (Continued on page 3) ing the University during the year 1928-99 and the 1929 summer sions. The following is a list of the col- leges in Minnesota, showing the num» ber of graduate students at the Uni, versity during this period: a. Augsburg Collegc ll! Carleton College 51 Concordia College 14 Gustavus Adolphus 41 Hamline University 40 Macalester College 49 St. Benedict's College 3 St. John‘s UniVersity , —— Sc. our Collegt a so Theresa *7 V K St. Thomas 8 State Teacher’s College (Winona) i State Teacher's College (St. Cloud) 1 Comparing the enrollment of other colleges with that of Augsburg, the percentage of Augsburg students tak- ing graduate work is equally as great as that of any state college. Miss Wilson’s Mother Dies The mother of Miss Wilson. in~ stuctor in French and Latin, died suddenly at her home in this city, January 20. Funeral services were were the tapestries exhibited uponnonducmd the following Wednesdav at Hall. Monday evening, Jan, Davie’s Mortuary, and later the re- mains were taken to Royalton, Minn, to be interred near the former home of the Wilsons. medal; the winner of the final con- test, a gold medal. and their selections are as follows: George Melby—“Aases dad". Elsie Lokken—“To tomme haender". Gudrun Bakkci"Sogne-kjmrringa". Elmer Miller—“Julekvold hos Hans Nielsen Hauge". Beatrice Hellandi'Slakkalz-i pus" Ruth Markve~"Han far sjol i slua". Gertrude Tangvald "Mandell skuldc stclle hjemme." Knud Hovcrstein J‘En kzltvkisilllull " "Marie Halvorsrmi'?‘ adcrcn". l Rev. Wislotf of Oslo, Norway, Prof. S. B, Sevcrson of Augsburg College, ‘and Mr. Schultz from the Augsburg lPublishing House, will judge the com ltest. sum i The second and third prizes for the contest have been donated by the Augsburg Publishing House. Ten Entrants Registered In‘ The local Sigvald Qvale declama» tory contest will be held in the chapel, Educationflonvention lAnnual Church Board Meet- ing Held In Washington President George Sverdrup re The Sigvald QM, mummy Com turned last week from Washington. held fur the purpose of D. 0., where he attended the Nine in the Norse teenth Annual Meeting of the Council language and menu,” among the of Church Boards of Education. Jan. The winner of the local contest is awarded a silver 13-17. Approximately four hundred and twenty colleges and universities are members of this association. It i.~ The entrants in the local contest estimated that there are 792 colleges and universities in the United States. lwhich shows that a little more than lhalf \\‘el‘(‘ represented at this conven- tion. In. su-i-lliup filitlt‘il that one or :in ,most important features of the cm Vellliun was the muse mvollnlz of (hi dim-rent churches The theme of thi~ meeting was, “Thr Place of Religion in Higher Education." Th" strongly the notes 't ‘ shim-Lil y ul Vll‘ltllz‘tl in. flul-m‘tx‘ in the i'rlllr-ZLL in Urdu- ‘ln develop the rich! kind at charnc‘vr lll ‘thi- student. One of the main topics for LllSt‘llr- slim was how to improve teaching lll the college. In that connection thr- importance of graduate work up. i stressed. It was also suggested that all can. didates for the degree of Doctor nl' Philosophy, who intend to (each. ‘ Between the numbers‘ special music l which fifty percent of them do, should ‘ will be rendered lw. s. G. A. Com- mittees Elected The W. S. G. A. met Jan. 16 to elect its Committees for the second Lillian ‘ Henry Suzzalo. of quarter. Helen Mickelson, be given work in the technique of teaching as well as research. There 1was no tendency to require less reA isearch but there was the desire for 1th: graduate student to do some \vork lin education. Another question which was dis» cussed was “How to Improve the in. tellcctua] Life in the College." Dr. The Carnegic ‘»Larson, Mildred Larson, and Trinchoundntion for the Advancement of ,Swenson constitute the new Religious Activity Committee. Ulga Hucbncr ‘ond Mathilda Sageng will take care of the duties of the Publicity Conlr mitme. The social committee chosen ,for the first quarter will serve the second quarter, also. Members of the girls” organization met for an informal party at East '7. Games. refreshments, and short talks by the office) were features of (no ovcnlllg's entertainment. Arrangements made by the Social Punimineu. we ro The comparative physical merits of the city-reared vs. the country- fed student again popped to the fore as the subject of discussion in Prof. Lunden’s sociology class last week. “We’re bigger, stronger. and healthier than you," roared the out-of-towners. “You’re only shrimps and Lilli- putians," howled the city—dwellers. The party was getting rough, and prospects for a pitched battle grew brighter every minute. “Something has to be done about. this," quoth Lunden, nerv- ously, tapping his forehead with a yard—stick. “I have it," he ex- ploded. “to the tapes! to the tapes!" “The “ordeal of measure" re- quired the selection of forty wa - riors, twenty for each side of whom ten were male and ten female. Right merrily did they gird them- selves for the fray. It is reported that extra waiters had to go on duty at the “Boarding Club" to care for the wants of the chosen ans. And lo, on the marrow, the great trial came. The male ele- : SOCIOLOGISTS SETTLE QUESTION—ALMOST! ment repaired properly to the Men‘s Lounge. The so-called “gentler sex" disappeared suddcnr ly and were not seen for several hours. It. is reported that their rendezvous was the attic in the Main, but the cellar under East Hall may have been the scene of activity. Eye-witnesses of each afl‘uir claim that the "trials by measure" were never—to-be-forgotten spectac- les. What a clash of yard-sticks there must have been! What stretching and pulling to get that last inch of height measured! What inhalations and expansion to fill those straining chests. Even Nels Nelson is reported to have marked up a new high score for breath capacity after gaining spe> cial permission to enter the event. But the straining and strug- gling, the marking and measuring had to come to an end, and the rural gladiators triumphed. How the welkin rang as they celebrated their triumph! And well might they rejoice. The “country-men" were found to average a full three incba taller than their city brethren. The girls likeuise had ll whole inch in average height tho better of the urbanites. Both facr tions “broke even” in thc test of chest measure, and the city men were found equal in “eight to [he supposedly heartiel' Cult-rs from the open spaces. T’was on the scah‘w’, howewr, that the city coeds came into their own. Ten full pounds did they average heavier then the hassles of the countri’wne hundred sixty ounces each did they prove more buxom than their supposedly plum~ per rural cousins. What a revelav lion! But the victors in this event say nary a word. Can it be that they do not. realize the extent of their triumph? And the coun- try girls remark consolincly, “It might have been worse!" 0n the whole, however, the olive wreaths must go to the boys and girls from the farm. It is the con- sensus of opinion that they are usually the healthier. But this weight proposition? When, to “the sex," is a defeat not. a satisfaction? Teaching, was um- of the most im. portant speakers. Ht- pointed that one of the things neci improve the intellectual life \v change the em of me ~ from that of time to quality By that he meant, that ton much t'mph‘ ’ was being placed Im the numb ‘illl l ' ll. [n ul'l‘nll‘lll. .. nl jcrclllts n Sludch .ilnninud, l'ulllvl’ ‘lhun thi- quality or work whit-l. h. ,\\'u>‘ lining. 'lllr i-l'l-llil mm h... llt‘t‘ll dis-i- k'll at Llw mun-min“. nl numb,in w, ,wn ,ll Debaters blushed With Gustavus, St. Thomas Inter-Collegiate and Inter— squild Skirmishcs Held The ill-lulu. ~quut|~ in .- burn my nuliw in Ihu pun rm “vols-x. HM llnlh inlel'—‘:i|ullil ulld lulu-dwillnginz. skirmishes have lm-n hold. ()n shim. ‘du, Jan. in, the Augn‘llull: nllii-umnw ileum. consisting .n' llrvlllc Knuislm. Ellurd \vdld. and Harold Davis, mm ,lhi- St. Thoma nl-galive room in an intrrt'r’lilll: [Il'ilclim‘ llt'lrull‘ an Aug» ‘lJUl‘g. (in (he following 'l‘urulny, Jail 21. the Augsburg llczullvvs. l-zduin lPelcrsoll, Albert Mattson. and (ll‘vlllv KKnulson payed a return visit by lulu-l. ling the St. Thomas ulfirmulivu tcunl [at St. Thomas. The Augsburg nngn. tive team also journeyed to Gustavus lwith the basketball squad on Friday, Man. 24, {or a debate with tho (ius. tavus aflirmativo. The question for debate lhh yval is: “Resolved, that the nations of tho {world should adopt a plan of com- plete disarmament, excepting such forces as are needed for policv pur- lposes." 1‘ All of the debates so far have been ‘non-decision, practice debates, but the question is a timely one, the clashes have been good and the skirmishes dical men " ,have been in Interesting “no. —-— Show less
i l THE AUGSBURG _ECIIO You I” .‘ bbfid‘fiu.‘h~ I“: “tum-flhd ' d W. m: 31-“ m ml- 1. h A“!- h: “mu” m. A“ b nary. am 1:, u 10' I d "mm ‘, n1,mewmm k h u- rroauu. s'rm "" NOIIAK Anm—W mil.“ _. .. ,,. v ._ ...V.‘m John m m Il— Busmzsss’ran n, MW . .. ..... .ctrulnl—l—ur‘ I Dersnmm luau-u. 5" III-OHI-... Show morei l THE AUGSBURG _ECIIO You I” .‘ bbfid‘fiu.‘h~ I“: “tum-flhd ' d W. m: 31-“ m ml- 1. h A“!- h: “mu” m. A“ b nary. am 1:, u 10' I d "mm ‘, n1,mewmm k h u- rroauu. s'rm "" NOIIAK Anm—W mil.“ _. .. ,,. v ._ ...V.‘m John m m Il— Busmzsss’ran n, MW . .. ..... .ctrulnl—l—ur‘ I Dersnmm luau-u. 5" III-OHI- w---- an. tuna-annals..- mm. , .wuwmimm_nauhfl--U-l— wanna-mam rum... “What-undo.” h"- NuI—i‘ nun-sunshad- hm »~ w‘MJmmnwuw-Hflh_‘O—d~h mug hhnfih Newm- [mmwb*mm~“-.flh nonunion-moan Cam ism .lwumairll‘ahd Mwflhbmddmuh‘hhfim snap-annulus n. n Ld' Hll‘ Albert! an Mh-hwflm "-"‘—" ulhi’ndv‘irln A'g-nl; r'n'i'i' Haul 0|:th am ear-a- .d n. Inn-an. I“ HI. III tin-n :- .- Orvill' Knutm. Ilth than Maurie. Holland ,5 "-hnw.‘ 9.. put "It «I Owl-I '- II! “all '0' an}: Olga Huctmer Melvin "in: Howard Halvurson u? m b m m vyaracilla Nelson 7‘ 7_V_m: m I “szdmm °‘ an”. rid " .Iltht an ' ‘wowhah-wwHR—nohhths MIMI-1 hmn . lmdwuflb‘hm M-hmh Nm uh. . “IMMnm-lnnr- n MY-QI‘ "in “3":- h m :__""‘m;;.: ntv- in u- m. a M Ind v. rh'n-duu—uwu- a: ;,:W: 1 , “In.” I sl " cmfluwmhuanM-hh*.hbr~l‘b Paying For All Education “" "m “a " "'“m” PM“ :3. as laid 3.1 by 83.. n :- Ii - c‘th 9...?“ We are so often reminded of the well known college adage J , ll" 00 Nail l‘ 0- m Ii.- hhi I Mil n W. that, "We got from an education in proportion to that which wel Numb“: ml "11‘" M'- thI right {maiden '- I“ .I‘ "d "I II.“ * uh- pul into it." Generally. and most pertinently. we think of the “I. “aim... hug)“ “an. m: 2"“ _"m‘ 9' h" a 6“ m H a h M N. m intrllcctunl cll'ort we put forth to attain an education. Yet, we..po“, P.“ M u n M “ “6:5! m "' u- “ fl ‘ M m Wonder how many have seriously looked at this “putting {orth"igh. "mm. m... hm g; “D! I I i la] :‘Imnml N.“ m “' lirrml‘ss as far as finances are concerned. ‘ 0 “I, “MM ‘- M‘ .n. m n... I m Now. with the understanding that we are not in any way‘ Before “ll-Ilse" Brock. clown ahat- m, a...“ m m o intent on advocating college "spendthriflism." we should like to 91'. I". NI Mflmm It MP all or hor child"- an m 'LM". I] I. J. m ask, “How many are really willing to pay for a college educavlh‘ml ll“ 8nd” "Jill-v" “HM cannot m say “M. on. New York. had. lead A mm?" .ollto "N in I'll- lflmll Ind “Md Th- ehnnh has in. ” which m, II”. There are students who grumble at high cost of board and m"; “is-3’; ;"" Tmn'mtl’“' 0M4 ‘0 “- m m ‘- l“ '1‘ 0" ll *l‘mlflfl room, whn fret at increased rates in tuition and high prices on "p n a" w l" for" ‘0 W 0-h- ‘l‘ntl. '- In an Instr-tin hula which huh.- Imoks. and who murmur. in Scotch phraseology. sentiments $75,212” ":1 :3 ex: ‘5': "n ’°"“'“ ‘“ ‘IV' ‘ "Mm" m W '- U? Ill-l! I! \II against support of school projects and activities. Some go as v,” "M u, M" “mum. am far as to sacrifice by working, to maintain an income above eX-‘ypmrnn mm .. “awn”... u, m. loan“ for “WM” 1" “mm h m . “m u. m I Iwndilurvs- cold. I'll mm he carries the mid- aid rm. Landon. o... in... o! in mm natarhlwaa m n- Are we going to let the King Midas spirit get the better of our 1 iron in his poem!" int-ruin. “mum, Vim“ ‘- m .3, "mm mu,“ .1 m l‘ college education'.’ Remember. we attend college but once in a ' stack max-hot, or mining Inddenly do: Ila-toasty Sal-t7, an nll stat- lifetlme. Although it is ridiculous to squander funds. it is almost Another stranger to Jimmy'l (av- rich. testify to this (act inc-it. can he pm“: by as foolish to deprive one's self of educational advantages which iorit-e time VII-ted l0 km. if the blr- Are we trying to gut an education “WWW 1" In I‘Idlltl hm money can bring. An education is a priceless gem. Are we’l'rll '9" 10 hr Why the WW“! [or nothing—without alert? '- Ill-NI- “0 luslilled in expecting a bargain? ‘pl'y"' "’ ‘1‘" P“ ""hi'" '“m Th. Samaritan woman had this M"“" Jun." m" them when he tackled too hard. mun tn“. Sh. "and a. "m of extreme value. ' i which ‘ ‘ because then she would Time - mot need to return to the «IL Josu- Clmplll NO“. The faculty is interested in seeing how we spend our time. Did You_ That 1..“ "00 "m up man warm" ML “.1 I". Mm Am m 'l‘heir interest is entirely justifiable. Perhaps even we will be 1- .Profl Lilith" "I! "M! I I! we are toluceeodin the mechanical. honored at: party [iv-n at mum, interested and surprised to note the facts that will be brought out - “flM-T llntellxtual. or spirit“! “'0- ” mm hid-y. Jan. H. by th- laho ml. by the questionnaires recently distributed. Some of us may find. afl‘m 5": 333:“1-zfiw'm’ my“ D“! for"! 'flon- 1" "Tigrij Ill-rill '3. .. .. . a i . -‘ - . r 7 [no a anal-In was - that m hint not aceompllshed enough in the twenty four hours 3 When mu lnnbfld‘kn w" 1 In,“ 'M uh I to really make up a day s “ork. while for others It may be that . hm! girl. In! '5" m“ "o 'in, . a b." mum". uh. .""..'“".“:“A' the day would seem to have more than twenty-four hours. JDdg- (9. m.“ in an, “non, mm": m I" ‘ m “I. pm.“ '1“ “ .-_ mg from all that has been done in that time. _ t 1, six member] of the tunlty ‘ 7 - r 7-r * alonal" tabla aa : wedding .11.. When one is young. life stretches ahead and It seems difficult are studying for their PhD}: at , A H . O l .. - to comprehend that there is a limit to time. Young people enjoy the University or Minn-iota! T " ""1"" m" wasting time: they go about it with great abandon. never realiz- 5- The JuniOr Jubilee is In like Th‘" "" ‘ I" “u”; "‘ "f. when such a large sis-ha turned out my that they are squandering a precious gift. Poor Richard said. NI" M, -'_|"» 3” “(uni-l" "2" Th" fzul'fl "0 Gil-m III.- llflfl n "limit thou love life? Then do not squander time for that is the 6’ “""l'm w‘ml- “""ny- "’ "I "t I“ o I "o “'0' ' 1'!“- III'M I! to I!” I DID-ll“- . . . a ‘ , ton University. Dr. flea Osborn.‘ still! life is made of" If we could learn this lesson. we would be :3“; ‘(i'zini'gmm Ch"“““ ‘3'” be.“ a! I in. Uniumgm land all noon an_unlmblo mill. on the right road toa successful and happy life? How often have 7 PM! Hendricka h- and "HM . h." a; .5...“ “d h. We not heard older people regretting the time they wasted in .. 'hllwu 14nd Miulmbmhnn ,-, plan: to M" Euro!”- Dr- 0'50"1 ThoAuublplrltwa-a'laahvwl ‘I'ha Iopho-ouo had a W prty Veda-odor mnlng. Jan. II at their youth. (‘an we not profit by their experiences and make "hwy, “nun—7 has taught at Hainlinc {or forty-three elm-M ,"L M Fm,“ use of our time while we have it'.’ run- h I and“... h.‘ u m a.“ We heartily commend the faculty {or taking an interest in the . ' "' ‘.... M an,“ way the students spend their timc‘ it is an investigation of the HIStory Clam "T" C""°"""_ _ ‘ - student body as a whole. and should also be an investigation for Renmn“ A" "M mm” °‘ ' "V °"',"' Otto hand: has a had .- 1 each individual ~student in this respect it should be of great bene- . “M “ mm Cdl‘“ "" III-’- at In. Town’- ca." 5... ‘ ' ‘ ‘ (tvutmwd Irr- r-u U tahe mmwmdlannary. M 1‘... h .1“ .- “a”. lit. We know at no better way of overcoming the habit of wast- I“. I" “Ned “ MM 0‘ a m m m- in... m “I, ing time~ than keeping a record of how every hour is spent; this h". “4 "pm‘ m M M of i. a. N m m"... 5. m not only checks the habit. but also stimulates one to spend all of hm“ “d “or..le d" n.“ m “4 an. i. n. pail “N3 “I!” PmmlbU- weaver: A club upenry also in. Irgan. The un- srla- tenth-r H I u‘ I “n The lack a! a definite purpose in life mar cause one to squander pres-nu the life a. art of a an. anal- can haired Invention-l... . '- ' I '- hls time. We as college students. however. should have a definite H mm. up. I‘. m ,u' _" aim toward which we are striving. bet as eliminate all wasteful a h m n! prinu wu _ . ' . o ” hours by living up to Shakespem‘s words. “Then is a time {or low-d in the print n- al the lad- 7" .mzlr'l'f all A m i. W —. “I "i \ " and everything. zit-g a pm uni» wu mt ‘WM “Wu-T." lb a-an-Ia last how the unn' sea. Theh‘donotawithsorrowthepaasinxtronthialfledthe m.m“dmn_h—n motherer latiaandl‘reoch instructor.aadaympathiauummm.mmlh'mrhdh—I_m. withhclaherlon. 'Gllh'r! wine the altar—- ward“.In . n ‘ ' hummus-Ike». ‘— Educationandl-‘alth k”. n. ‘ .,.,,,,_ “calm—mud“, l Mnlivernefeltosaburdenhislxhotmachedimtioniapm1mg...” .hmmnhm; sentinghlslectuntheothereveninx. Bmhewentcatutello! mnmdrmw: ‘ hbrWnamgfipfiuwm-Wmeuiua-‘m‘mmh ‘ | wotmrmldharodonsinilarlypheed. Why. Kennels—n. . , ‘n—n-s’ Ana-sau— at bl wm“"hw—aammnd—u—;' - .wm‘ Mimi-12001 “if . mummwmmmdwm.m‘hhfl .3‘“ MW “mi-a— mmmflfifium Ihdivii- thfl-fl—h a." . "-‘l‘ I cquuunmufiuna hot-didn‘t"!— “kl-I”.- . J. “hill-II"- u ‘n “w u m as _. bhqdfltuh‘hm- wilt I... -~- “ anum-n-s— —l—pa-h M Show less
Auditorium lsSeene Angular: Defeated 'Amwhnfl. 0f Alain-Ole Club By GE":- Qllint Mari-IIde MuitwflenVichnl; ’ Thrilling But]: 37": WW“ Fm Battle > Gutie- M Victory 0- Flat In . mnmn. m4 hard {mm m... m Aug-hum quay-m .a ant-x} Anal-u new ran-m- ‘14! I» fit. "In! ran-Imam (lined Sunday I: (he hands a... Show moreAuditorium lsSeene Angular: Defeated 'Amwhnfl. 0f Alain-Ole Club By GE":- Qllint Mari-IIde MuitwflenVichnl; ’ Thrilling But]: 37": WW“ Fm Battle > Gutie- M Victory 0- Flat In . mnmn. m4 hard {mm m... m Aug-hum quay-m .a ant-x} Anal-u new ran-m- ‘14! I» fit. "In! ran-Imam (lined Sunday I: (he hands a! the mm him by travelling to Win- n! n 41-17 In: over the Aum Sitar Gum")! m M n It: 'uky (akin St Inn”: in. c.- .m a tiny mgm 1:. hail the lend in the Suu 1'ka m. ind Ind {an 11-qu- Dy :5. a. "auburn". ml) undduud :m- m- 95,“, the y.“ a“ 10... nah". nl 21-18. Awni- nfi. m um. A cm'd v.1 mrly .5000 WI: ."M‘u “uni m .5.“ {m a. km 1‘. ht M m nu ("on . 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H, ,h‘ m“- inm “moan. and "new Mr "H' "' """l H‘“ "1"“ ""“" ‘“ """V \ngdnng“um-mu! lhnr opponents Work Phnd I nu! flan in m. """"‘ """ " ""‘“k 'h'“ “‘"“_‘“ 4,... “Wm: h-lf. mu mked u..- Auntie-Wicer- “‘H”' "”"""M" ""‘M "m" u l‘ K mun”: [ninth m (hr final mmutes 51- ""75 Mixed I Ilka pnninl "H" “uh \Iunn um um "r zm- {mx Sum nme with Milk! Ind Lipin-ki vl-y- “" """W "‘“W'” "'“W' M" mu IHn'IVIuI'tl «mm eH-n smn nfter int hmqu hall for the Badman. u vvv'nw! Hum-In“ M K'Wv“ *1 r . muml mm «um-d, hm 0mm- m. mu 4h hm.“ m ‘hr \wgm k ‘1”. “rmkm,” and Jr,“ “uh Auxshuru (z. n. pl, pls. '- "v' "'“I- 'l W 4 "W" “WW mun ~‘anI-wl .‘ vun- mu marl) mm 34'er ‘- 1 0 2 2 my H'h Lam .m Jul I‘m.‘ m .hhmu‘ m. g Tm, “WW5 Engfyrmnn. f. 2 1 n a .h. u m w. A, Iv|.; ,HW mm mm“ WW, m I “W G. knlesar, l. l o o 2 m m- “In: M m “w 1‘u.. My 4- mm, [Wm “H “MM (If 1h“ Rurlvedt. r, 4 5 .1 13 ‘I-v "WW w“ ‘w'w- W W" "m" mm m mum \u'hm 1»... mm.»- n! J- _K"'”“~ K- 3 " l 6 w" “NW 'M "H ‘ H ‘l' -" “W m. mum-.1 huduw mm the «mm “W‘r‘d‘fl- K~ “ “ l 0 ‘H "M "N "I >’ "M" "NH" ~ w rm... .1: n“- wnnn. Ron , * ~ — In. .mmu mm n.“ m \m .w- “M. m. (“uh-«l and n h‘thnh‘ll (um rm" '1 5 7 28 m.» mm"; mumm “hvn mm .m numxm gm» Augmurz two {we vung 1|]r-4huLmle \lnunh Auz- Jhruu: um! I: rham‘u- m (it- th» More. l o x 2 yum u. mp, (uughl In uu-rrnllw lil'InKlurflum mined the min. shot. but I o | a vlmlfll .dvumnp- 81 what KxaIva-d Rnrh'rt" ~uuk rm to xrm| by «me U l 2 I 'I. Iru-I muumlmh-Iv nfh'l xh.~ nhnth- pmm, .-\| Hus (Nun! \‘uunzdml And Qumm 1 l 0 3 .y “Mum \lmIL uml [\n4nn u-l»:J‘»hnmrn hrnuzhl n“- xunu- nul M the Ruddy. ‘ 0 0 l 0 mud pmm. m “um.me unh-r [ting :lrnmx In (nA' u h-u .th-t shun Ben. I 2 0 l 4 I hullung hnm u ~n puml dumhmm “hm nu Augyn‘s mm! m rush (hem,Lipmlkil K 1 l 2 3 .mm knh') and Sin]. Ihlrnh-nr-I (u “unfinh m” "mums m pl“) Mm". I 0 2 l 2 mm Hu» ml u~ um lmulgm Nu" ‘me m u o ' 0 mu... n. 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Did You Know Th at Glee Club Songsters Re- Auggies Down Tommies Sport Topics 1, in... mi Gem. “Mm m port Success On Tour In Strong Finish, 38-28 _ twins? (Continued from page 1) _—’— ' 2 Mr. Selmer Eramstad was once The M. m L, 0,03,. m, . New Mona High Paint Man I nor on In Augsburg Met- mt one,... Show moreDid You Know Th at Glee Club Songsters Re- Auggies Down Tommies Sport Topics 1, in... mi Gem. “Mm m port Success On Tour In Strong Finish, 38-28 _ twins? (Continued from page 1) _—’— ' 2 Mr. Selmer Eramstad was once The M. m L, 0,03,. m, . New Mona High Paint Man I nor on In Augsburg Met- mt one, and we were :1) greeted by — Get your candies. fruit and cake at HILBERT‘S Cnocrny Iohn Holesar's absence was keen- STORE They're plenty 1y felt in the Custie game though his 3°.“ SW?" ".95" 3“ brother George filled his position in fifii'fioif’s‘m “"1 °"°° creditable manner. The score might . 1911 SOUTH SEvE in“: Riverslde Ave. Minneapo l. l ball team! and me Rev. 0. s. Pnulsou of Bethel Luth- “lib”?! 0011* dDWII‘d 5“ have been ditterent had Johnny been TH’ " 3- Hr. Arthur N831! W“ I “513' erln Church, where the concert wns Th0ma‘ at the an’my KW“ in “‘9 in there. 7 be, of the mm mm, given to I he “diam of the hardest and wildest battles of . i m... 3..."... Mum...“ i 4. There are only 251 shopping The boys enjoyed their stay at La “'9 “PS0” by "'9 SW”? 0‘ 38'23- The Much credit for the victory over the I 3 day: 'till Christin-a? Crease. Ask men it you want to Memes 20‘ the lend m the first few Tommiesgoesto Lute Mona who come i SEASHORE BROS 5. The Dial in II III-wine in be verify my statement. {mn‘ms °f “1E Bamev ‘7‘" PM" “"70" out of his slump to score 19 points. I AulomEnLllEViYije‘ftjfécrflc I proud of! Oh! yoFLa Crosse will he rcmem- "‘3 Rel" "‘8 “m ‘0‘“ The 56°” It‘s too bad Lute wasn't on in the St. l ' l 6. The next issue of the Echo will bered. I suppose, for there the first It the half time “5 12” i“ “V” °f Olaf game at the Auditorium. be published by the Journalism of many a series 0; unreal-“um” the Augglesv but the passing of the ‘ dun? . were delivered. And the concert “we; had it be?" coupled with * I. ‘1. Vllborg and Katharine Sver- prayed to he hemr_,g5pohsively' mloredaccurite shooting. should have 7 This Junior class basketball quini' Anni" mink drup hnve been in Norway? And incidehnuy the pens were pace the uggles way out in front. Is (- ampionship bound if they can» 8. The Augsburg Gym was once scrhwhihg that high‘_ (1 J_ N) The second half started out with‘tinue to demand forfeits for the play»; one of the best in this city! . a hang, with J, Kolesar. Engbrctson, ‘ in: of ineligible men. 1 Run-led md blended for u- . and Mona sinking baskets in rapid' EIBERT COFFEE co. Feb. 18. Two concerts were given on this day—one at York, and the other at Bethel church of Blanchard» Ville, Wis., Rev. John Houkom‘s charge. The 150rmile jaunt from La succession to put the score at 18-7. Th ‘ f h V Maui :50) 7M.“ For a few minutes the game slowed 9 W” Y“ men have"! won 7 down with many shots being missed. gm" 3"?" 105‘“? 5"? C1059 struggle ‘V i . bv one and two points. Thev still. The Tommies started a rally, and v . _ . - sank hasket after basket to gain the V“? 0"“ “m” "‘ “h‘d‘ ‘° “93“ “‘91 Square Deal Shoe Shop uclir (fare/zany” um Mum,“ Manny," Cm‘fi '0 X0“ °h““" 599m“ 8 my lead. and what looked like a victory """ < v. Veruevel The St om Choir has menu}. ,9. long “"17 b'" “'4 b0” ‘9" amply at the clip at which they were travel» m ed 1; .t th to o“ rewarded after partaking o: the ing' Johnny sure took the heart out oil 705 CEDAR AVENUE m ""n ‘ ’ 3"“ er" “" . mountains of delicacies served to them . the Tommies as he gave a dribbling‘ February 18 they nppenred In 3 However. the versatile Kolesar soon 7 7 exhibition that resulted in a Comfort- alile margin at the final gun. John‘ “surprise number" on Mrs. Carlyle by “'9 '“d‘es “‘ “‘9 ““gmfla‘m' stemmed the efl'orts ot the Tommies, Scott's univenity concert course. The“! ‘°°I the """ni’m's mp “wk by taking the ball on the tipofl and d . d i . ‘ - e l ' ' ft . l’i ‘ Only Prof. Christiansen, and Mr. us through country winch presented drihhiing through for a basket. .A “N” °' ‘9” ° 9" “‘ “he” he Go to BEN’S PLAE Schmidt knew that the choir was to the most Wonderful 0‘ scene“ Na— pass to Eeiersdort who had sneakedld‘ws‘ h” it """m' i 3"" "m" “‘n‘hes- 315° "We con _ n d i. e -* I g , . i Iectionery and hulzery gondl. Ippur at the Northrup Memorial m“ seemed to be. 3" dresse “P ‘“ down the floor, from J. kolesar. again 7 ' ‘ Sham“. The purpose of keeping the our honor. A bright sun shone down.put the Augie; in the lead, meI “hen it comes to constancy we'll. B. J. ILSIRUP, Prop. com“ I secret is because the choir upon one wooded slope after anulhel‘,:then on we game was hard and fast, have to hand it tn it"allie. Our little1 ; 7 72124 RHiE7RSlDE777 7 h” phnned a comm in m Mimw and over all was a gleaming cover-[with Augsburg stead“). forgingiflashy forward is in there always‘ 7% 7 777 77777 77 npolis nuditorium for April 29. "‘3 0‘ purev Whl‘e 5“°“"- _ “ *“fnemhcad. break"le up plays and gamma: hISI ‘ 7 7 ‘ 7 7 o 2:173:73“;WSiifiagfgf‘fhfgfhl The floor Work and timely snootusha'“ "‘ “‘e WW I Simmn'umn “Um ,, . .. s» . u . 7_ 7 . i i ANoiwz iaaT..lorIoraNnrwe .ns lioul r32 Gunman :Vrck'us I 7 _7 Wing ms of “OM Sn], mg of Johnny not... made him _ 7 7 _ i r w“ Ziegler- “mus 7"“ Plums ‘the outstanding man on the floor. That last minute tins-tic- drive at; Bigd ismm t to stud I from Sllzburzr Impaired "I a concert He" and "We “'9 “’W‘d 5“ “,Geot-gc Kolesar. and “Bill” Beiersivvesley Temple surely pulled thingsi ' e“ 5 on February 18 in the college audi. huge, often queerly-shaped boulder. d0“, played a good game at their out of the fire as the Auggics minem Minn Holmiu siscLDAa ,u t, tnfinm- 1’9”th Precar‘ousw 0" “‘5‘?” I‘m’Jguard positions at which they have‘by one pliint iiith only a couple 7’ 7 E ’ “We 0‘ ” hm“ 8““ “’ng 0”" liccn alternating all season, showing‘liiillutes to go. We should have had ‘ r “The CmIrIIrdI'uII" “P0” 3 She“ descem “f “.h‘mm'ed promise for a great combination for‘dnhn and Lqu in there then. 1 DR. A. “I JOHNSON The dramatic group will present feet of Jagged rock fm'maiwns- next season. "Lute" Mona made a' _ , of, ,, ,, “The Ghost Bird" February 21‘ The Often, too, from the edge of a bluff nice spurt in the second half to cop. ‘ h “9"” P“ OWE" Chap‘e‘ ‘5 SW“ we would 599- far down in the vale ture the scoring honors, making l‘J ' ' ' 7. coring the presentation of this mys— ley below, a heautirul, winding points J E N S M E L B Y 1 f!“|‘.:::"|‘;if; Hm, wry comedy. stream. whose waters bursting their Baum.” [Mum and Hflmm waved THE MILKMAN ‘ ‘7 " ’ ‘ H’ J Concordia students took part in bond of ice. turned back to us the a “Tang'game for St Thomas 'bvi ‘ My Mm") I5 SERVICE 7 L , Wm . . ., , .. . , t - vei . .. _ bl ~13 :i:"i.“.:.i:.;wi..°:.:':.i'“it? .‘3.h:“":.g'°:-;°l: “T5: . 2.23.“; up iifiidieéii‘ib‘iiii siigi‘ii’il ‘ C1 0 1 gram consisted of [scenes fgom lifrhtr pgialndif- 1 "god: IfTruly do "m" l I 7 Dupont 39237777 77 l 7 ergymell 7 n y “Freischutz” and the third act of we then feel that she is communing Augsburg Is. it pf. ins. Tbs “{mnesffia Assuuatmn im- "Eaust." with “a, that she is revealing the Monti, f. 7 5 2 19 77 777 VA - r -7¢ Vh‘ts LIfei SIckness. and Accident —— creative power of the Almighty. Enebretson. f. . l l o 3! ppm.“ I \ Insurance at cost for clergymen. Ped rsan R t ms Madsen, f ‘ o o o 0 Office: Dy. 3302. Res: Du. 2974 3 Our Home Office has been in Min. e e u Roy-weth c, 2 0 3 4: E C Andreassen M D ‘ nnaonlis since incorporation. twen» From Eastern Tour Campus Notes J. Kolesar s. 3 2 I 8‘ ‘ " ’ ' ‘ I "-eim m” an Best Risks: G Km“; z U ., ., [ PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Lowest Cost ‘_ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ I 743 E. Lake Street Rev. and Mrs. M. A. Pederson re- Instead of attending the Conven- Balersdorf. H. l 0 0 ll >7, "7 .7, , 7 7 The 7 turned lust week from an extensive tion for the Deans of Women at At- 7 7 7 7 777 77 77777 i M ‘ ; Casualty Unlon Eastern tour in the interest of for» lantic City, Miss Mortensen has been Totals 14 10 x :3 1 v ‘ 7i ; Minneapolis eign missions. suiiering from a severe attack of q! Thoms7 ; ; NELSQEVEKHEELSON ‘ *7 Rev. Pederson reports that they en~ ptaniaine poisoning. Leah“ {7 U l ; MIN-mm“ ,‘emm “mu” 1 ‘ joyed the tour and that their contacts . Noméjko h 2 0 1 mp2,? “PE‘huaahludflu chm, pm {huh if; nigh tggvstme; 5313:: mm. moire. so some mm... r. i i I ha.1.$3.55.?“$3.3... i LARSON STUDIO 9'“ V‘" y‘ 0 ° . Senior Editor of the Aogshurgian by Manaurm f, 0 U I'hunelly twin" .a they visited showed u renetved Chris- the student body. Aan c7 7,; 2 7.7. 7777. ‘ PHOTOGRAPHERS tiln spirit, and a renewed interest in V ‘ Bates C 0 U 7777 7 I the pure Gospel. Especially was this H " ‘ , 0 Residence . 270:. EAST LAKE STREET seen at Atlantic city. where they at- The W A- A is new finishing up “T?” g' h 420 pak St. E. ‘ - 4 tended a Conference oi Missionaries. the basketball season by having a Balm-"I “- L Dlnsmore mm ; nupont ms The spirit there was good, and indi- tournament There are three teams J°_"“,5°"'."' : 3 Dr. C. B. Peterson I ‘ rated a brighter future for missions. under the leadership of 019m1 Waldi B“’““' ‘- DENTIST fl . other places theV visited were Stella PedF-I'son. and Clara Oudal. T H 74 Coniviisihingtohhvlezdti; i ' -- ' - 0'5 - 'ii ‘ ’ '. so... ' i- phihdelhhinv Hmmmv and New They will meet in clashes this \Ieele.‘ «1 gem Eur»7 m g P- M- ; sumo: In» it {u shill...” York. They were present at the ‘ ,221CedarAve.,Minneapolis.:Ilinn.‘ ‘ W 7 W ‘ ' 4 ‘ [h I I H Y ‘ u . 7W" 7 7 l 3:25;“:2'“Rti‘fmziietu0,5 Lutheran Student Ass n People’s Tailoring , 7 Whig, , i777 I Bronx. They also risited Trinity Holds Convention At U DRgEgklflfibggc- 1Established 1899 Genera 1215; i T. K. ELLEFSON Lutheran church in Brooklw; Cg" ((ihnuhued from page 1) 1 Remodgligg {‘01- Ladies I iC. M. ERICKSON C0. . smug: RIVERSIDE AVE ‘ t' the\' visite i— an en emen ’ . ,.. ~. . 3 . , their rejufn “lll7mafi777 places time are. ML Mums Sum of Cami: Spain! Distal.“ m Student, ‘ Jourdan and: Optometrle ‘ 7 7 7 DEALui l.\ 7 7 "3" I“ we“ * '. - - _ -d M- o7 \ie are excluswe dealers in this ‘ rut. Lin. and ll.AltlmAiil-.i B .d . , 1d friends cordui College, Vice presi ent, iss 7 503 Cedar Ave, Tel. M3150. . , , en es meeting many 0 . . . 7 : territory of Elgin Viatches casedi Hugs, Stoves, Paint , Glass ‘ in the various congregations. they met Carol Hangs". Umvml‘)’ 0‘ ane and hde m the ham. Alsm 7 i other people and Iormed new friend- solar WWW“: and MI" Mm“ We“? , . Waltham Howard Hamilton. Illid. I . . , - - .r of St. Olaf College. treasurer. Music 7 y ' ,miis, Hnmpden and south Ben ' 81;“: .The'r.;;";;“:u;",‘,:: 333;: i... in"... me... vs. simian r Stevenson s DrquIore ham... d h 1 h . ‘ ANDY’S PLACE . o orelzn ml 0 i - ~ Highgraewatc eso anyoterri a , . , . Ilsa as a home mission journey. by 07”“ “'1 Ham “f “"9"?” Prelc'lth" Expert: jname a” "m American mada . I I n l~ Li (In s Hair ( titling gone? angllmssMHe11T53ih;tfl:z:' 2500 Eur-id: Ave. Lung- and ("NW Radios Sanitation, Sdivxcc 51ml Vl'fllness‘ ‘ ' - “gs “"3 “ age: " °' ' MINNEAPOLIS MINN- Fine Watch and Jewelry repair i i ""r "‘0‘ " HoveFSte'“ Is Winner 5'?" f" Luther 59mm” led the “WP . . . r 1303 Cedar Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.I ; 221: RIVERSIDE I 0f Sigvald Qvale Medal singing. H —r r i W . . em 7 (Continued from page I) 7 ., tut. To Mr. George Melbye was _ 7 LINLOLN LALNDRY lwlrded second place for his inter- Patronize Mike— Good We... m, pmmm km“ | is, , s refor- of "Atseshmiiggg‘o,:‘:: He wm matron Right m m:va Ava so, COLUMBIA CLOTHING c0. -. . .Berg' Nth. er a He will give you 25% discount Te" Ch; 2866 Kristian." won third place. Second FOR STUDENTS Lamp“ Agent 4,07 CEDAR AVENUE and third prizes consisted of Narwe- . 7 7 Kill! boob. donned by the Augsbufk MIKE’S TAILORING r l 7—7- i The store for young men. Special dllcnunl altered lr‘ ‘udems “Edward .. coining. mains. Repair... 0. II. Behind a son or * whom fire Norweginn enthusiasts. Marina and Fur Repairinn owl-WYWTngEhR ‘ rs 77 with whom every performance found 1628 s. 5th St.. Cor. CEDAR AVE. “20:”: 6771;": ’ , -l— D E N —I— I 3 lel‘. Rev. W. M. Hagen Presmed MINNEéPouS MINNEAPOLOIS MINN. l ‘ n the contest in the absence of Prof. Free Phone Samoa 777 m7 7 V 7 ‘ 7 7 7 7 liellaad. Several Norwegian vos-l .. who are Interested In a good paying Job dur- m we” rendered by Miss Alice r; ' i n writ the M Tm“ onhemmstwefe, ALBERT HOLMES T. V. THOMSEN mg the next summer vacat o e I Putt. 8. B. Severson and Rev. 1". GROCERIES 7 15:73:53 d D7 In at Aware. ma Mr- Freer“ We sol-w 5er mm," “fizdfgmmi. .55. 5:, on: Great Western Wool Co. I We... °‘ ““ “mm “"5"” ("‘1’ f "35°" W “no.3; “"“L’Lfi i ERGUS FALLS MINNESOTA 2207 RIVERSIDE AVENUE Special ' wit to s: to F The Sin-Id Qvale gold medal con» PM“ Gene“ 6475 Genm 8102 275 CEDAR AVE. 7 7 7 7 M will he hdd some time in April. Show less
Che Augsburg if:th PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF AUGSEURG SEMINAHV NUMBER El VOLUME XXXIV Lutheran Student Association Holds Convention at University Dahlen and Ringstad Re- present Augsburg By Joan Dam.“ ‘ The North Central Region of the Lutheran Student Association of America held its conference... Show moreChe Augsburg if:th PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF AUGSEURG SEMINAHV NUMBER El VOLUME XXXIV Lutheran Student Association Holds Convention at University Dahlen and Ringstad Re- present Augsburg By Joan Dam.“ ‘ The North Central Region of the Lutheran Student Association of America held its conference February 21 and 22, in the Minnesota Union, University campus. John Dahlen and Johannes Ringstad were the Augs- burg delegates. Registration took place Friday aft» eraoon and at six o'clock a banquet was held in one of the rooms of the Minnesota Union. The principal speakers were Rev. C. S. Thorpe of the Hope Lutheran Church and Ken- neth Wollan of Luther Seminary, a former L. S. A. A. president. Rev. Thorpe spoke on “The Standards of the Lutheran Student Association on the Campus." and Mr. Wollan had as his topic “The Standards of the Luth- eran Student Himself.” The Saturday sessions were opened by Dr. Wendell of Grace Lutheran Church. He conducted a short ses- sion of Bible study, pointing out the similarity between the Creation as de- scribed in Genesis and the develop- ment of spiritual life. “The Lutheran Church of Tomor- row" was the topic Rev. N. M. Ylvis- aker had been assigned. He showed that to study the future we must have some knowledge of the past. In doing this. we can readily see that there are many changes that must be brought about if the Ch‘urth is to continue as it was begun, founded upon the Bible. In a talk on “Why a Lutheran Stu- dent Association," Mr. Frederick Schiotz, of Luther Seminary, showed that there is definite work laid out for such an organintion. So far the work has been greatly hampered by the lack of funds. Dr. 0. J. Johnson, president of Gustavus Adolphus College had been secured to give an address on “Standards of the Lutheran Church. The Augsburg Confession." He stated that there is a great need for the con- fessional church as opposed to the non-confessional. Confession becomes a guide in spiritual life. The situation in Russia was pic- tured by Dr. L. W. Doe, president of St. Olaf College, who spoke on “The Appeal of Russia." As the Lutheran Student Assmiation has helped to support a Lutheran Seminary at Leningrad, this also was of great in- terest to the group. In the short business session held Saturday, Mr. Kenneth Wollan was elected president for the coming year. Other olhcers elected at the same (Continued on page 3) Dr. K. Ermisch Heads Iowa Mission Board Annual Meeting Held At Wartburg Hospice Dr. Karl Ermisch presided at the annual meeting of the Home Mission Board of the Iowa Synod, which was held Feb. 11, 12 and 13 at Wartburg Hospice, Minneapolis. Dr. Ermisch, Rev. 0. Wilke of Ha- dison, Wis., who is secretary, and Rev. L Seehase of Eureka, S. Dak the tmsurer. constitute the commit- tee. At these meetings reports of the Field from Ohio to California and from Texas to North Dakota were It was found that seventy missionaries are serving not lem than 125 congregations. New plan: were discussed and resolutions were adopt- ed. The Board decided to appropriate $70,000 for the work of the mission heard. orguniution. AUGSBURG SEMINARY. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., THURSDAY, Mayor KunZe TorGive Commencement Speech —1 Young People To Rally At Columbia Heights Rev. A. B. Anderson To Speak At Evening Session The Lutheran Free Church Feder- FEBRUARY 27, 1930 Glee Club Songsters Report Success OILAnnual Spring Tour College Debaters Busy Ye Editor Account of With Heavy Schedule Eastern Wanderings Argue Disarmament In Five ‘ N Non-decision Clashes Four members of the Echo statl. orman Anderson, John Nordberg, Adolph Winther. and Howard Hal- vorson. who are also included in the personnel of the Augsburg Glee Club. During the past few weeks. the ation of Young People’s societies of the Twin Cities will conduct a rally at the First English Lutheran Church, Columbia Heights, March 2, 3:30 and 7:30 P. M. The program for the afternoon is somewhat of an innovation in this group of societies, but has proved very interesting wherever it has been tried. The plan is to have young peo- ple of various societies speak on as- signed topics. They are each al— lotted a definite amount of time and will try to keep within the limits. The general topic for the afternoon session is “Taking Jesus Seriously." The speakers who will each deal with Augsburg inter—collegiate debaters have met teams from a number of colleges on the usual question of dis- armament. Hamline affirmatich at February 11. Edwin lHardld Davis, and Ol‘VlllI' ‘repl‘esented Augsburg. ‘ On February 21. the Gustavus ,nlen, bound for the AuggchG 'lle Kunzefbaskeibnll game, found time in mum mayor of Minneapolis. has consentedlwi‘h R0" Quam~ E113” “'Old‘ and m smk at the Cnmmemmm “Hilarold Davis, who maintained that "mes of me cone“. ,0 be held Millie nations of “ID world .hnn/d cnnr Trinity Lutheran ‘Church, June 4. Wm” disarm- President Sverdi'up and the cunt. A ugsburg. Peterson, Knutsoll The Honorable William The men's negative team met the V arc- at present with that organiza- tllm on its annual spring tour, this year finds the singers ‘ Minnesota. Wiscon- aml )l The singer: who w 1 return March 4, are this evening giving a concert at Escanaba, Mich. Thi- following sidi-buhcs .in the trip have been contributed by tho aforesaid mnmhnr. n! im "El-ho" staff. Pub. in. A sin-clad lius had been chartered for the first part of thi- tour. and. with tho llearll'clt words of the ~ uy-at-hmw" wellwiuhdrs (whn prusumnd toasts m the Flinn-«ling: (‘lub some important phase of the general topic are: Irene Helland of the Tri-! nity Y. P. 5., Arthur Olsen, St. Olafl‘ Luther League, Sybil Severson of St.l Petri, Lucille Conley of Rosedale, Maurice Sand of Nokomis Heights church, and Chester Egner of Colum-' his Heights. If the plan is successful, there will no doubt be opportunities for other young people to express their views on vital topics at later rallies. The evening session will be turned over to Rev. A. B. Anderson of the Lutheran Bible Institute. His topic will be: “If Jesus Had Not Come.” Special music has been arranged for each session. Refreshments will be served at the church between sessions. Rev. H. O. Helseth and his young people have prepared for a record»breaking at- tendance. mittee, of which Alice Dahl. Elsiel Lokken, and Adolph Wininsi mu, members, were foriullate in securing the services of this eminent gemle.‘ man. It was necessary lu personally L'un-‘ sult the Mayor at lhis early date, us‘ he is an extremely busy man, and lsl very much in demand as a speaker.‘ Journalism Classes To Edit Hext “Echo” The next issue of “The Echo" is to be published by the classes in Jour- nalism. The following stat? has been selected for this issue: Editorvin-chief#Valborg Sverdi'up. Ass't Edilol's—Marsiella Nelson Howard Halvorson Editorial Wrilel'erarold Davis Feature Writer—Maurice Helland Music Editor—Howard Halvorson Sports Editors—Richard McReynollls Joseph Ordos Campus NotesiMarsiella Nelson The remaining members of the Journalism classes will act as re- porters. Fairview Rector Gives Chapel Talk Rev. Stenberg Is Alumnus Of Augsburg Seminary Junior Senior Banquet Date Set at May 10 Ruth Hagen Heads General Arrangements Rev. J. H. Stenberg, Rector of Fair. view Hospital and a former graduv ate of Augsburg College and Sem- inary, spoke to the student body and‘ faculty at the chapel hour on Feb. 17. Rev. Stenberg pointed out how Jen sus would go up into the mountain to pray all night and then come down to bless the people. If Jesus needed prayer, how much more shouldn‘t we need prayer? “Visiting the sick is a blessed work," said Rev. Stenberg. “It is a glorious work to see sinners turn to Christ. If we look upon the possi- bility of a sin-sick soul to be saved, then the future becomes bright." There is a tremendous power in the Word of God which is able to Thr‘ banquet room of the Francis Drake hotel will he the scene of [hi traditional Junior-Senior banquet. the most formal and elaborate socia event of the year, which will be held May 10. Definite arrangements an already being made by the Junior group. Ruth Hagen, chairman of the gen eral arrangements committee, is ir charge of the afl'air. The committer hairmen include: Otto Rortvedt t t t. c “V6 w he " mm” finance chairman; Beatrice Helland program; Adeline Rasmussen, invi sophomore Class to tations; Oletta Wold, decorations- Orville Knutson, class will: Erling Present Program Christianson, class history; and Ma- thilda Sageng, class prophecy. Members of the sophomore class are planning a program which will be given sometime in March; the date not having being definitely set. At a recent meeting of the class the fol- lowing members were appointed as chairmen of the various committees: laurel Johnson, program committee; Maurice Sand. stage committee; Ray Olson, advertising committee; and Agnes Freij, “eats” committee. Two one-act plays will be present- ed, including one by Zona Gale Hoverstein Is Winner 0f Sigvald Qvale Medal The Sigvald Qvale contest held here February 12 was a decided suc- cess in many respects to all the par» ticipants in general, and three in par- ticular. Mr. Knut Hoverstein. with his comical dramatiution of “En Ka- tekisation” won first place. He was awarded the silver medal, and the privilege of representing Augsburg in the inter-collez'iste gold medal con- and “Glory of the Morning" by Wil- liam leopard. Musical numben will be features (Continued on page 3) of the evening's entertainment Still Ill a "disagreeable" ri-umv hr 5. ,, . v - . mind. Ellard wpld and Harold Dinli ',"".“"\ mm” in“ “mm” "‘ “m” 'till favoring disarmament elnur. ,‘m' m“ "'5‘" “"‘h “w” "‘M” “‘1 ncred tn Mool'hcad in mm the mm. A "WM"! “‘7 t" ""“g' “"" “M” from (‘nncm-llia, Feb. 22. with? 5;?” 2 SHAY, 5‘ Edm _‘ _ eau l u an d Tht gills. not to be (luliliillt‘, hin't‘ mp in Rochester was lnade in short lenfaced m We Intrmnllemam dr- order. (‘layum Min-gun‘s attempts to is es. 0n Februar 1“. lhv Auss find the “Lost thin-ll" were. of course, burg atl‘il'matlvcs lnvadell Hanlllm' ,, ,1“ pm And mnye so [on when territory. Augsbill'g's representatives were Ruth Hagen. Mario Halvurslm. and Elsie Lokken, On February 22, the Concordia girls’ aflirmative team clashed with the Augsburg negatives at Augsburg. Tilma Leland and Marie Halvol'snn represented Augsburg in this contest of words. he claimed success in the t-fi‘ort. He vfuilcd to produce “it” however and the proof is still in question. The prize saying of the day came ,imm the dependable George Tang. \‘altlfifamuus inventor of “Tangle. 1grams". George, noticing s herd of Holstclns in a field, called out "Oh, look at the Ill the cornfield!" The firsl concert “as presented in“ {are a packed church, the Eelhel Lutheran. of which Rev. Arthur lianr sun l.\‘ pastor. The boys lacked thr- assurance that will come with suc- needing performances, but the pm. shm-kulmm-bm-s The debates havr all lm-n nnnnluci. sinn, Varying cases and arguments have brought forth many new lights on disarmament, and haw made the question intensely interesting. After-Chapel Meetings gram “as well received, nevertheless Banned By Faculty . ‘r" n A” l‘Vt-l‘ 17. We lliltl (leaded to leave Ruling Allows Business Ses- sions On Thursdays Only fair lehcslel' iii a» A. .\I. so at U:3U all but ten of the fuller llflil arrived at th- llus. What scenlull to slrik.» A he“ lesolulion has l'ccenll)‘ buun‘a sympathetic vhord In most hum-tn adopted by lin- Augsburg incull)‘ in. was “Kewnio” or “Pupil!” (Henrik lhc- purpose of helping the students to lament over leaving the city, Ycai receive the full benefit of class [lul'imk‘ the poor lad vvun >h0Wt-d symptom Following the chapel hrlul', From "W of lu-ui-l lmublu. That reminds me, )n there an- m l)(‘ no class UI' socier we had opportunity to w and an business iiwotinus dine.- the chapel‘throuzh part of Run-hastens fourr exel‘cisc excepi nn Thursd s dur-‘luillion dnllui clinic. The ertl'l 'ng the period set aside for this pur-‘with Messrs Malling, Morgan, and pose. Ye Editor fuuml their way into our Tlus rule Will be waived only uhonluf tho unllergluund tunnels and tin =pecial permission is obtained l'l'um‘ally ended up in a hospital {min the faculty for holding such a meet-‘blocks away from the clinic. lug. ‘ «(‘nmlnuml nn page 25) The registrar and the presidents of‘ the various organizations are trying to find periods during the day when 1&0 Appiagrolon e oncer I n the majority of the members of each irganization might get together in case it be fuund necessary in hold concert To other meetings during the week, I 7 I; Sponsored By Choral Society The Augsburg Glue (tlub members, who are now on their annual concert tour through the states of Wiscon- sin, Michigan, Illinois, and Minncsota. have decided to give their home cun- ‘cert soon after their return to th(‘ city. The place selected for their con- Rev. Rogue Conducts Evangelistic Meetings Rev. Olaf Rogue of Henning, Minn., is conducting a series of evangelistic meetings at Augsburg, beginning on Tuesday evening and cuntinuinl until ‘cert is the Trinity Lutheran Church. Friday evening, Felt 25—23. lbut the exact date cannot be stated Last Monday evening was devoted lye,‘ ’0 a Prayer and sons fest in prepara-‘ The girls of the Choral Society tion for the week ‘have been requested to sponsor in.- The time of the meetings is from concert. They have made extensive 5:30 to 8:00 P. M, Special music‘plans for the advertisement nr ihn has been secured. All students and concert as Well as the sale of tickl'ls, friends of the school are cordially in. Posters will be placed in every Luth. vited and urged to aim-rid the remain—luau Church in the city and in all of ing meetings held tonight and tumor. the conspicuous business plach in row night. this locality. Show less
THE AUGSBURG ECHO ran-u ummama-i—y._pa-— suitcaimoa men: use an run. mil :" “'7‘. a arr-30ml. aumuacmo'.A-¢I—ua- W‘W-i. uwmdmrnukhm ilfl,Mo{0¢kk-ll. "Lambda-1W ma EDITORIAL STAFF NOIXAK ANDEISON—WW . . . _ ..... -1“ m John Nora!!! lathiib I“ BUSINESS STAFF Intrtu Holland Alvor And-non .Bam'a-a... Show moreTHE AUGSBURG ECHO ran-u ummama-i—y._pa-— suitcaimoa men: use an run. mil :" “'7‘. a arr-30ml. aumuacmo'.A-¢I—ua- W‘W-i. uwmdmrnukhm ilfl,Mo{0¢kk-ll. "Lambda-1W ma EDITORIAL STAFF NOIXAK ANDEISON—WW . . . _ ..... -1“ m John Nora!!! lathiib I“ BUSINESS STAFF Intrtu Holland Alvor And-non .Bam'a-a laaaau launder Quanhatli Cur-buo- Ian-aw! DEPARTMENTS I . Adolph 'inhwr A uninl D-n Gurda Harte-am. Prat. Arthur Naah lazhann llaie Lotta And-my Cliflord Johann Now Bonita Eriing Chm Can an Note- lildrwd Lanna. Tilin- Inland uac Alice Kelby! REPORTORIAL STAFF E, ii i l i if I i i! i 1 ii: i ii i if i l [a i ii 2 iiol‘er Hagen Lydia Hailing Albert Knuueu Mario- ilalvuraen AI’MI Frrij Haul Ohae'ndahl Orville Knutaen Ruth H en Maurie! Helland Ol(a Iluohnrr Malvin in: Howard Halvomu Marvilla Nelson Our Musicians This is the time of the year when our musical organizations il'li\'l‘ our midst for some weeks to go out on concert tours. The lioys' (llei- ('luh is away at present. Shortly after they return the (‘horal Society will Ieiiw. They will be followed by the Orchestra. We im- proud of these tlt‘llanllntiill‘ltl at Augsburg. and proud to liiiu- them go out to give their message which is also our mes- sage. We miss our musicians when they are gone. but we are liiippy lliiit they can lime their tours. They deserve them for iiit' lilird work they have put forth. Months of intensive train- ing haw ltt'l'll spent in preparation for the few weeks spent on :i tour. We, \\'llll are left behind in the steady routine of study. are ltl‘lll‘iitlt'(i. too. for the members of these various organizations return with a spirit of zeal and enthusiasm which captivates us all. The question has sometimes reached its. "Are these tours really worth-while? llo the returns warrant the time spent away from iiiie's studies which it trip necessarily incurs?" We would say. feeling confident that it is also the sentiment of our musicians. iluit the work. including: the tours. is decidedly \\'lir[hv\\'hil9. It; is worth-while not only from the standpoint of the individuah member for the experience he gains. but for our institution as‘ well. We would say to the members of these organizations: Yours‘ is a noble work. and you have our every wish {or success. You represent our Collette in ii distinct and special way. . ay you. spread the Augsburg spirit and ideals. and in worth-while waysl strive to make ours a bigger and better institution. Appreciation ln Criticism How easy is it not to criticize. especially in a destructive way.. To many people there is only one ltind of criticism—that which. perceives only the flaws Destructiie criticism tears down the. very foundation of a thing without any attempt at rebuilding or} Ira-mad cm« phan'ud the insurance cl makiu the moat of your talent: Let u not float rank-1y do“. but nrlv! for :nmethinx .dellnlte. Don‘t Ipnad your activitin aver too many thlnn so that you becowie eflertive in none of them. Feh. iii. Prof. Lillehei uttered a warning to the eitect that the en:- "ties of (‘hrist are out to blind W pli- spiritually so that they shall not we the image and glory of Christ. We may see the image and glory of Jesus in different ways. but expe- tially in reading the Word of God and in prayer. Feb. it. Prof. Sveegrzen exhorted us to have humbli-nesa toward God and boldness to resist evil. Humility i.- a Virtue of l Chriatian. We Inuit be willing to rocciw God’l [rm and be willing to can Iii-My to Chriat with our burden of lin. Feb. IS. “A good name is rather in he chosen than [teat richu" was the theme of Mr, therx‘s talk. it isn't our name which counts. but it is what we do that determines {vi-hm." our name will be good or non You must appreciate the rap-city of doing good among your tellowmen to l succeed. Feh. to. it iii not easy to be a Christian. said Prat. Svecnen. Even alter We are cleanard In the blood 0! i‘hrist. We must atill tight lin and strive (or \‘Il’llle. We mun fllht the devil and our own lleah. We rejoice that God has calkd us to m. for Him and at. Kingdom. as . privilm. Paul touch! 0* M .50... m. lilutlith century that u, 'trht and remind faithful. “Be ~tronz in the Lord. and . . . Put on the whole armor of God." Renewal ‘i J i :l ;.l i i 5 i ii iii] ii 35:: .it ;t l i i it mmummfid- nmdnm-ulllmm at Aulwbur'. Thwhttkulhlli. The trunnion fur that. waa. lo- solvrd that aome lab-tit“. ha adept- S. o Krusche and Erik-t Andean o! Iin- ha rim aunt tima in April. nesota upheld the lMl’mlU". s. B.‘All« am»,- and In: Hm Ith- Severiion. the critic jiidn. rendered kelaon an directing tho Chara: luv- the decision to the negatiu team in: Prat. 0pmh'a aha-nu. The Mission Corner Ily Baum: ("altruism I'm the Guy Pin the guy with tho Mia. com- plex. i am naturally batman-la and l hollow in [Ile my man: all (no nin. Whoa loath" hook niaiia much rat-ht In ordinary walking. I Ihuffla my {act or land on my hull with unphuia. I got moat enjoyment (mm the noi- l crrata myull. but i do It tar my own enjoyment. I an" maid" the other (allow. Whoa than an many poopla around. I loan. I raii’t bar to ba outdflia lat empty hallway! tempt ma. fl tha paopla In th- rooin- alon. thw aor- ridora dntra qiiiot. l llnd [henna-ii anhymnt in my thuudaraua wall in. it i ema- homo late at night. I wake waryona witth haariaa. but what do I can? I ham't Ill-pt until than, no why Ihouid tho]? I! than are any Mannlnod Ill-purl. i an al ya arouao than with a clog-dance not“ thair hot. 1 ani cordially hand by mryuno. but that dooan‘t altar my m. I enjoy nota- and l at- to m a- much u i can. anytime, any- In the laat iaana of tha “Echo” a column waa raaarvad 'hkh ahimld primarily be devoted to the Foreign. Minion. or the Lutheran Church. ital purpou mu be to promot- lnmutl in [enerll ioreign miuion utivitioa.: .and at a our time! ahort writrupa ‘ahall he prauntad cumming Ionic phaae of rniaaion work which ahould be of inter-vat to all random 1 It is a well-known fact that all af- ficicnt undrrtaklnll ha" I [nod inundation or background. ao tho par pum- of the prunnt column ahall b. to give a ahort hluory oi m o! thw two misaion lleldl. namely ladagaacar. Although it: early hiltory ia nth-r .ahroudod and uncertain. it ia quit. generally anud that thin ialaud waa not known to Bumps-ii- until tho thirteenth rwiitury. It in not until mural! information in availabia. L'poli um thought it might anrur tn in that Illnly Luthwrlnl wm tha lint to attempt minionary wiyrh an thin inland. but not no. in the hut mutt-stink something that would be better, Criticism at this I“... m .u “"0.” b, whwn. I'm )m m” m ,1 . sort is rarely of any great heiietit. its etleet is. rather. detrimental cum. Loni J.,..._ mm In; : ‘la-aa Catt-Ii: “'1 to pn‘rresa ‘ ital“ In! more awan o‘vlil.> I r IM.I‘WM. van a. t‘iinstructiie criticism. on the other hand. also saws thtI de-- zytr'arflflr'ithm'1wl[amid] 3‘: ml!" : NM“ («is or weaknesses of a thing. but with this diflerence that it I“. my (mm 'm finlmi“ u". "I. '- m w '—' 1" h I d suggests a an of cormtinx them. Criticism of this type ram Lun 'mfl I. m I“ “a.” M‘ I ' - ' ‘ I o r mow m strengthen and imprmes‘upon the original rather than breaks ’ ' M d B. «M‘w u g m I. it down. Constructive criticism is not resented but rather ap- n“ l I" khan, I“. ,um “"1" flu“ I'd , Win“ .l. Dub. plflnu.—hmw 'nntnr-du—Icfi- ‘ 0:- 10.:- u- mwr)‘ event or endeavor occasions some kind of criticitiln—y 1m | u. 15.. 1.. .. 1..., n. "ma. I”... m “In, slat-"n I. activitieaunthecampua Minameareptm Wewouldnotwaat m:$:l:hnnlut m 'mnd ‘ Ink": h i “I: to be wholly without the critical attitude. because some criticism v V vi" l-‘I' illi- W M "urn" hum" c“ ia always wry in order to achieve the highs! standardr m" """“°‘""u—" "‘muhu ""'~‘me In“, ' T a Infant-y": h-aamu—alwahau—nu- I utmmrdonmtwramutomm~mr ‘::_':.._,_m lm“mma_._—hi~:-n in. aqua attitude. mmhmtdplunaah-ittajuuaahh. Some Gin-unifihl—Th‘ll-Ildlflv*whrmfifl _ ' “ ‘ ‘ H with . Mam—wfl H :Lhuaaidymthmlbntm ltumtnbemtnaltha Mu manta _“ n... u. Iw.1'ru: n... 2",...” Thai : mdmubl‘b—tfi— m w . a. hi . ‘. vernal-I‘m! '51. “I: -mb ‘- d. Pepi-ham mm“ m P‘“ ml-h—u—md a—h-w—Il 1"“ a. "'9 amnwmmmwu-maum “guru—tan.” Haw-adamant. — .5 aadab-rmthwhobwmmM-‘mwhah .makh— w“—“.~ma-wm mmuwaam hub-iguana “.3! . _-‘I—u ‘ mlmm‘ wddhtahhhappnthhmanmthl‘dflru“ hd*.‘*-—_wd*-‘nhfim-d MIMMRwuflamhaMbfinfia‘"‘*d“#---d.~* 15...“... ‘ ‘n-aflbh—lbfifl-dm h.“ than!“ flmflh _ uufifluathuicm Ii." m a n—aiaa...-ia—II-l-a fin-xLI-vl: :— n- 1 u w - -r—-“ufl. fl “ ‘_ L a a U “h ..,—-:I-wnaaiuaaag Madwhawwl h h u—‘—— “Hauahfiwmwhlw -u‘.-fl‘___ hh-“~.‘ ‘ .“u 0 ~“_ -u Show less
AugsburgWinaThrflaVaritylhw-lac-a Infinite-econ” WNSwnPfledUph W ht h OpeningHaHOIPby VictoryAflerfl-wsuu thlayln‘ mid-anion torn. tha Alma-Whm‘ Ann-kawmathfilfincu-timchaue-‘uhbyhfl— WWW-mfiawflA tho Alci- huh h-hlh _ terrific pace was at at tha mlmum-Wn-um whmk find wu maintain-d through- mr law It “My ll.... Show moreAugsburgWinaThrflaVaritylhw-lac-a Infinite-econ” WNSwnPfledUph W ht h OpeningHaHOIPby VictoryAflerfl-wsuu thlayln‘ mid-anion torn. tha Alma-Whm‘ Ann-kawmathfilfincu-timchaue-‘uhbyhfl— WWW-mfiawflA tho Alci- huh h-hlh _ terrific pace was at at tha mlmum-Wn-um whmk find wu maintain-d through- mr law It “My ll... Mletirenm. Thehoylwm Dec. 19. WMMIIH- "M" Saturday and Muted it;pruaive opening of the aim to the ntialaetion a! m pn- achedule {or the A“ and tha lent. The Auggie'l tixhtn defeat in call-ulc- pk, hr wan the deciding tutor in the (an: the Man-1cm which, romin‘rwi with a npcriur abi— Alur five minutes of “lb play, ‘ lity u. wnvk the ball dawn for eloae-annd by 1).. do. mm M m Ihntu, tau-ed the downfall of the of my. Mum mm m“: {a highly alumi ('0er .mtion.fn.. Ann-1.3. opened the math. by "huh" Mona with nth field—goals)”,ka I ‘11: ,ML A win” but and 1hr» (11‘ aim” wall in: hllh m. s" pgulim "M m. m nor-v n! lhe 1mm. IMany easy shots were milled during Mvma alanI-d lh' nrrworks for the thin time by both teams. Entbmmn Anymn-a 1r; uunnz {mm the Ir» and Mona urcnted an exceptionally Ihrw.‘ Inn 1111 ilalmrai: alu. lol- hno play in score the first tally 1mm 11.1w] um. 11 nm- [mu-.111. Mun: anm 1hr flour, dribbling and passing down .mmi 1,1.1 Inn 1111 (.1111 1111- 11mm 1.. 1114- floor so rapidly that one could: :1 mnml-n'nry harrlly («linw the hall. The first halil . wand Mich «unk ink-ti w1th tho rnunt 11-6 in favor of .1111 r. 1,111 In 11.11 Alizzws. «m w 1mm T1... «and 111111 111.111.1111 forth some which 110.111.1111 pusng and dribbling on the WM \uzgwi‘ 1.1.11 and they soon drew out I" 111' 1l11nx1'r Th1- scoring combination “1" “111m. [lurivwll and Enxbretson ‘1“ "1 111111-114-111111 -l)' and each look a turn \UW 1I-r1m' 11.1 \Jggie passing game mvmk ml“ 11.11111 [1111 much for the slower Mac- uggn-guimn. Ai‘u-r the regulars had 1111 :111- 21111101111 1w, Coach (‘rose sent in hix second stringers to finish up '111. 1111111 11. 111.11 11:. .. r1 111:. 11 of 11111 anr, Muna and i-Inzbretson were 111 1 11.. 11111111 1111“ 11 111 1111 luvh [unnt n11-n \xiih nine points each. 111 ' l111lf 14131111111111 1111 ih1111111h 1hr .1111l kni'tvwlt was 11 close second with. H1- 111111111 11111 11111 11x 11111111 eight points Kolesar and Prdermn 111 1h. muml 1111” 1l1u- 11- a Kuhn-111112 plale in sterling fashion at the 1111 11( 1|u- 1111‘111w1 1.11 mm min, Enr- guard position: and held the Mac to« Mu personal 11:] 1l11wn. Davis and Templm played 1-1111 . 111.1 1.111111111 1.11 111-5111,}. and 11.111 {111 1hc Marmen 1. I1 .11 1111I11I11r1|u 1,. F711" ')11- ’.m- II»:1I| 111141 1.11.1.1 ms w m 1 1m.- "-11.1, .11 1.1111 fur 1",”,1111 um 11 1111111111l‘111l1 1,.111 '11'11 1.1111 111 TM 1.11m1 111 1 111111 11111.111 111111 HP 111 111.1.»1. ~1. Plimlm'wn and .19 \l1 1111 :Unnr 1111111 111‘1 11111! .1. mm 1111".” 1111M lilul n' 1111.: Hm, ‘lw M 11 111 1111;1'1 44 1.11- 1.11.1 1, 11. :1‘111if km .111... 14' 111111.1111 \lnnil. .. 11.'.1g 1111-11] 1111, Him 111-111 111Il 1111 111 11.1.1 11.. 1.1.1 111111- 1.11m 1111111111! S“"‘"‘“”‘ 111. “.11111‘1 1l1-~lHL‘ 111111111”. 11u111nz' -|HW"-H'11.3l 1: 1'11 (P 1111 .1 11111.1111141 1111111411111 1-1h1l111111n Mona, (. :1 :1 9 111 11..» 11mm. ~111|1.-1i (111' 1111111 lle Enzbrclmn‘ {. 4 1 9 1-1111141 11 111111111111 game at Kunrd Thm‘ L“ o 0 0 ihrnnuhuul, man-d very ably by two w h 0 0 0 mum.- ..i-maurr .1111 Andi-Nun, f‘“ 3“ °-' For 1111- (um-n. llnlmraat wal eully MMWM fv 0 0 0 lho nutslunnllmr mun. uann] Hi (if Rartvudl. «- ll 2 A 111-1 1'1 121111.11 11411111. Hm. I 0 H 1, W 11111.111 1, K"]“""' I l I '1 “mm”, (L. n u, Prdursun. z. o 2 1 “Min. f )1 Il 19 ' i ’ “4le I; .1 01 Twill: ll 9 ll ¥";\f"l"‘"~ “ i: : 7 11mm". 1 15 . 11 Pull". K 1' Hugllri-(aun. r :. 11 111 l‘“‘”"h‘ f " ‘ l 1; “Mun K 1. 1, U 111-111111111. 1.1- 1 2 l N1~11~1>111|11rf. u 11 o u Kucl'hl'. ( ll 1 l \ml-‘rwn. r " " I‘ [111111. 11.1 1| 1 1 r I , H 11.1111. g{ u 1 1 1 a ‘_‘U 3 1 “' 13-111mm. g 1 1 '1 |'11m'.11'dl1l Gum R o 1 1 huh-rum. l i 11 1‘ _ , ‘ 11.11.111.11. 1 s I 11: 1...“. 4 7 15 . 1- 1 1 :l‘ V 7__ $11 nlw. I .l .1 :1 ” . . . Strand. 1 .1 1 r .\I.IKKIE l-rosh Defeat “Pill iii-«iv. ( 11 11 11 . ' nmwm “ u u 0 House Flie. 29-28 Tulal< I? :1 4:1 111 .11 cuepimnally close “me. 111: nah-1.1,- R.-1.1..- 11.11 1mm". Augme Frush Mfr-[rd 1h. Pillsbury “WM” 11mm “111111. ens. The grams wu ‘ . plan-d .5 11 prellminary 1.1 11.. Alumni 3P0" Tom“ gum The pk) was markrd by ch.“ 11.. \unm. 11-111mm .1111 111v. .1111 "mm" “‘1 “‘““°“j'l “w” "' hm 1-11.: mum. m muran 111-11 “ml "' 'hk‘h mm Mk “I” "1"" M11114.) ni‘hl's 1.1.1 “.11 “$11 .1 I'a< shown For me A1131”. Bachus, lust our wrfu'l "mm! 1: Roles-r. Beiersdurf .111! Anderson plaid wrll The (Ink wu anyhody's ilamlmr mu. alu- nl "or “1116' 111:1! 1h: 1»! 111131.111- when a bash: airllar athktn has inhaleYh-d :1» 1h. “S “J! 5), mt Aw“ w ”' " \mwnily. n. Amie: n11 11-111 m; A V I. V Mn N. M, 1 11m "any n he wu .11 all‘fuum’ ” ‘ "' " "*“ " "" athlete 111 much ahillu', MYII‘ mad: "m 1 his him in football. Manchu, ha.» hall. u- and “running Th‘ 1! I ‘ _ ~ ‘ was (or mm. 1. u. prvud a! vn ‘ l T {Wing : . _ _ . DEblh.\.\ and :PIAY.‘ want to m "a. .11 link of «w. ‘ mum-«.1... Goodlnnd&Beach 1 . ankLVI‘S l mu". 1r, In" 1'th Wen-5an (tannin-illi- mun-Ian“ MM“ m—tlTu‘Iil—m‘iaa. 'man on the mad saw action below starting but when they got going hu- ket- were tallied regularly. Rortndt and Kolesar want on a scoring ramp- ago that netted them 12 and ll points respectively {or the game. Every the game waa our and they all ahowed to good advantage. There were fluhu of some exceptionally fine hall hand- Iinz. Ouie 0ndal showed. to the la- tisfaction of everyone prelent. that he still retained his old clevernesa and shooting eye. The Harboa. Ted Ny- dnhl. Larson and "Mort" were in the "thick 0! it' all the time, but were ammmucauonmr wean—iuummum 01-i- aflu-rI-d'ahcut Italic-flab than. hhhflhfiah‘m. Wham, Mimi-Inn. emu-as mm m “man I mad-rm.- thaal-‘m Mme.“ ingrown-113ml." ‘ I“ In, 1 BABCOCK EIGIAVIIG C “ ‘9‘NIAIY {M 3434 Sim 1093 unable to connect with their usual consistency. For the Auggiel, Kolesar Ronvedt and Emhretsca ahowod to good advantage. The whole team played well. Ihawing fine teamwork rather than individual play. n. 1111,...” Mona 7 RF. Nydah! Enzbretson 7. LF, Oudal Rortvedt .C. A. Harbo Peder-son KG. M. Larson Kolesar , L.G. R. Harbo Substitutes: Angziea: Hidtaune. Madun, Blix, Thin and Wntby. Alumni' Monensen. Phone. lienevn 1661 ILENBER UNDERTAKIIGCO,, ll: L‘EDAR AVENUE Minneapolis. Minn. LADY ASSISTANT‘ MARTIN F. FALK PAPER COMPANY FALK’S FlhE PAPER TALKS wanna-Ila. It. Paul. Duluth. lunar!" Gustafson Meat Market Quality Meats Phone Guwvn 5940 523 Cedar Ava-o l E \\'ll.SU.\' L. 0 M03330)” W1Ison-Monsni Plumme Co. PLUMBING and HEATI 6 an: RIVEIIIDI AVE. ‘(irnma Gill Min-GIN"- 7. JEPPESEN! CONVECTIONIIV I Cigar- — Candy — Lunch.- 1’ I” CEDAR AVENUE winniflallrn Clothing and l DAVENPORT! 711 CEDAR AVE. 1 Furnishings n. 11... .1 1:.“ cu... 305-307 (‘edar Ave. 10‘1 Discount to Students Atlantic EQA_ TYPEWRITERS ALL IAKIS “WWW aux-.1 Inc-1...- 1. a...“ an alu- «I run-- nun—n unarm— momenta“.- DENTIST Wad“ - h»h m“. “WAVE MR“ I‘wu‘nb—nhr— 'I-&—~_" mmmn ’lh-s.m.‘l- an DO YOU KNOW THAT it in a yrivilwfl to be eligible (or out of out .wm‘MwhkhanW? WAdeouruentawroufllomomdLubm Bmthnboodiminthmwnhatmdmm “Callas-a? THAT-chadflfilmmiamtflaym? THATwenwhvemnzl-ifllo—dmil form? “Emmett-lysine; "ha-nan-) WAN “twill-I'm“) WILMIM mid-I‘m m“; ll Show less
(:43: ACADEMY
Show more(:43: ACADEMY <39 Editorial Happy New Year! We have all heard this greeting often, and we fully expect to fulfill these hearty wishes, but we also hope that every- one will take this greeting especially a: heart. It is full of the general wishes for our Academy Group as well es for the others. We all want to begin the New Year right. Each year comes as a special blessing from the Master. It is an- other chance given us to do things we have planned; another opportunity to do something worthwhile; to turn our- selves into the right road. Let us be thankful! After the long vacation we are sure everyone has returned with a desire for a high scholastic standing. We are sure, also, that there will be no dropping off in the attendance and pursuit of our school activities. Let us "get together” and make this yur one not to be regretted. Time can never be retrieved. Let us begin now to plan the future, and surely the mistakes made will not be as many as before. Academy B. B. Schedule Dec. li—Concordia, there li—Bethel, there 17—Minnehaha, there Zb—Concordia, here 5—Minrlesota, there Feb. '7—Luthel‘. there Feb. 11—Minnehaha. here . 15—Bethel, here Feb. 28—Minnesota, here. J an. Jan. I an. Feb. *1 m a' Globe-trottlng Auggle Impressed By Pacific (Continued from page 1) From pole to pole is their view. Try as they will, they are unable to pene- trate that foggy curtain. But a some- thian and faint. with outline vague and colors blurred, is breaking through. It's a ship, a large vessel with its human cargo from a foreign land, a messenger from a distant clime. On it comes, gliding with im- perceptible progress, standing still yet speeding on. As it approaches the Golden Gate its bigness looms up against the horizon. A mammoth fish with back above the bluish-gray waves, it seems. But the leviathan of the Pacific waits for no one. It comes, is here, passes through the Gateway, and rounds the “Land End" to be lost. Again my view is focused upon the misty “edge.” From all points imaginary ships are pointed toward me. Some come from arctic frosts, snows, and ice where all is cold, others from tropic heat and hub uriance; some have left behind peace and contentment, while others depart- ed from regions of envy and malice; some have said farewell to white men or Orientals, while others waved adieu: to black-complexioned peoples. My view, however, is limited. I can» not see beyond the mists; yet I long to know, to see. to experience. I hope this letter finds you busy and contented with the task of furnishing yourselves with a more abundant life in the New Year. Cordially, “Batu Men’s Lounge Opened With Silver Tea The Men's Lounge was opened to all who wished to see it and enjoy for some moments the comforts of the rooms the afternoon and evening of December 14. Dean Mortensen, Mrs. Torvik. and Mrs. Johnson assisted in sponsoring the Silver Tea. Lunch was served in the Lounge in the after. noon and in the Dining Hall in the evening aftAr the Alumni basketball game. The "Housewarming" provid— ed an occasion for giving gifts for the lounge. Several gifts were left there during the day. Minionary and Mrs M. A. Peder unantravelliagintheEastin the later“ of the Santa! lion. Dcclamatory Contest The Academy will hold its local de- clamatory contest in the Chapel, Jan. 16. Two will then be selected to re- present the Academy at the final con- test which will be held at Minnesota College, January 31. Those who will participate in the local contest are: Agog Hagen, Ag- nes Ness, Agnes Peterson, Petra Ha- gen, Bertha Lillehei, Dagmar Dahl, Ruth Markve, Gladys Oudal, and Alice Johnson. A humorous reading en- titled, "At the Movies," will be given by Alfons Olson. Prof. S. B. Sever- son will act as judge. Academy Bows To Concor- dia In Opening Game Augsburg Academy opened their series of conference games with Con» cordia on Saturday night, December 14, and were defeated 56—4. The game was fast throughout, although one- sided, due to the fact that this year’s material is all new and inexperienced. Thinks looked quite promising dur~ ing the first few minutes of play when “Rudy” scored Augsburg’s first and only field goal. The other two points were made by Merseth, who tossed in two free throws. I-Ietzimann was the high point man for Concordia with 14 points to his credit. Honor Roll The students whose names are here listed have the highest class averages for the first quarter of this school year. They are: Agnes Ness, 97.66; Bertha Lillehei, 93.71; Agnes Peter- son, 93.33; Ingvald Norum, 93.16, and Fritjof Monseth, 93. Missionary Addresses Mission Group “What Constitutes a Mis- sionary Call” Is Topic Miss Ruth Christianson, returned missionary from Africa, spoke to the Mission Group on Wednesday even- ing. Dec. 11, on questions relating to what constitutes a missionary call. “What we need today is a renewed vision of What Jesus has done for us. Then We will know what to do," stated Miss Christianson. “We must be able 0 see a need and the capability of fulfilling that need. Furthermore, a consecrated life is the first requisite on the mission fields." “The Africans have more right to hear the Gospel once then we have of hearing it many times and rejecting Missionaries sometimes cry out when they see the lack of workers and funds and wonder why their home countries do not help more so that the natives may he reached before Mo- hammedanism gets a hold of them. Miss Christianson said that it was much easier to convert pagans than Mohammedan: . Gospel Mission. Besides this Conference Standings they)?” taken it upon them“! Patronize Mike— w L P". to visit such parts of the city as _ v . 2 ' a ' l 000 "Hobo Park" and other places where He Will Treat You nght ' the message of Salvation is seldom He will give you 25% discount 2: grim“ rrrrrrr 3 1-333 heard. FOR STUDENTS ’ ' There are also Gospel Quartets or 9 St. M ’ . l 0 l. . . . . Guam” 1 l :33 ganized which make lt a point. to visit MIKE S TAILORING Hume 1 2 '333 various congregations to bring a mesv Cleunmg. Pr‘l'ssinm Repairing Mullesmr 0 2 '000 gage from God‘s word in song and Illlcl'ing and Flu- Repairing Concordia 7 o a :000 music. 1628 S. 5th St., Cor. CEDAR AVE. St John’s iwrgho o .000 At least one new Sunday School MINNEAPOLIS has been organized by the work of the Free Phone Service students at Oak Knoll. This place needs a church, and a few are al- Religious Director Lists uit and cake at” ready responding to the call, and are fr H , . spiritual Activities now sending theirchildren to the Sun- , I“ High“ . “mm. . , 03' re plenty: day school. We have a confirmation I f. . 1 class of ten members there now with good prospects for even a larger class. It has been my privilege to work here together with some fellow students, and as we have met With a degree of success I am planning on turning the school over to Rev. Adrian Olson, pus- tor at Ilomcwood Congregation, who now has charge of the catechism. so that this school will be served during vacations also. Augsburg Seems Now The Augsburg Of Our Fathers By ALVOR ANDERSON d .m- ; Sl-ivr 'TII ST. l on . 1911 SOUTH Exldc llaumu Allunllc (nxh In the first place allow me to give a personal testimony with regard to the spiritual atmosphere of Augsburg. Augsburg, this year especially. seems to be the Augsburg that our fathers SEASHORE BROS. l slum: co. Aummmhe E uric Srnlcl- l Ian—LI Rilcrsidr \w. \lluumuo i. 1 l speak of, with its indications, and 7 I concrete instances of the mighty Those. then are the chief activities; ‘ _ power of the Spirit of God. Having another which may be mentioned is Mes-=5 dunk - the Mission Study group which meets at stated times to discuss and study conditions on the Mission fields. Thun- aim is to study the field, and to keep the cause of missions before the stu- dent body and the churches they come , 7 i m contact with. Thcn. lastly. theru , are many students who teach Sunday Square Deal Shoe Shop 1 School classes, sing in choirs, preach. l ‘ l l l l attended Augsburg now for five years I feel I am in a position to say that at no time during my stay here has there been such a zeal, such enthusi- asm, such earnest Christian life. as we have already experienced this year. Our whole school body seems stirred. The singing in Chapel, the spirit of the prayer meetings, the general nt- mosphel‘e gives one the feeling that God is not only near, but a living reality in the hearts of many. Be- sides this we have already witnessed the conversion of a large number of souls at this early date, and w.- know that these Gospel meetings, which were held in November, have borne fruit and feel sure that many more will take a definite stand for Christ. Augsburg may be advancing to conform with the age in many ways. but it is, more than ever, clinging to that spiritual heritage of our fathers. God be praised that this is so. And not only do I say it, but visitors and students alike remark time and time again about the wonderful spirit at Sporml Discount to Students Augsburg. Geneva 8102 275 CEDAR AVE. I have mentioned some of the gene- ' l l l EIBERT COFFEE Roasled and blended in: us ElBERT {.(ll FEE CO Maw 3501 Mummy. ll. V. Versacvel and thus further the Kingdom. This then is. in brief, a sketch of 705 CEDAR AVENUE the religious activities of Augsburg K . . . 1 and. I dare say. ruu schools in our ‘7 e . s .. ‘Go to BEN’b PLACE for your lllllllll‘b, also lrlllls feclionel'y and llnltcrv conch. B. .I. ILS'I'RL‘P, Prop. 2‘24 RlVERSlDE city are carI' m: on more wol'k of a religious hum-e lu proportion to lhuir enrollments with the pram, ml and "W cnthueiasm l :hun Augsburg this year. T. V. THOMSEN l l JEWELER ‘ High Grade Watches and Dis- ‘ monds, Silverware and Cut Glass EXPERT REPAIRING é‘muhinuuinn Collars “ A NovwrunnTavlor lo: a \luweulm Scheul nctlywallconvmsenou Big discourt to students \lhnl Hull-liver 515 CEDAR AVE. DR. A. W. JOHNSON DENTIST V In}- Hxnmivlhlinrs um um! I. III Murdthemzl 1537 Central Ave. N. E. Noon) 1m: lulvn‘ Hlilg ral impressions now that I feel sure J E N s M E L B Y ; will be Verified by all Who have in any way been exposed to the "Augsburg THE MILKMAN , Spirit." this year. Now, then, I wish to My Motto is SERVICE mention some of the specific activities, Have served Augsburg Seminary and first of a“ the prayer meetings Boarding Club with mill: since1906 come to my mind. We have three even- Dupont r1076 ings a week set aside for prayer meet» ings. On Monday and Friday of each week prayer meetings are held in the respective dormitories, and on Wed- nesday evening we have a union prayr er meeting where large numbers take part in prayer, scripture reading, and testimony, all of which bear witnesses l of the power of God’s Spirit in the hearts of the Augsburg tndant As to outside work: First of all we are now serving at. two girls homes or missions, the Wartberg Hospice, and the Luther House. Here meet- ings are conducted by students once a week. Another group of about twelve young men have organized a “Personal Workers” group and have occasions at the Clergymen ()nlyl Tl is Minn A Show less
Che Augsburg 1Eth PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF AUGSEURG SEMINARV VOLUME XXXIV AUGSBURG SEMINARY, MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.. THURSDAY; JANUARY 16. 1930 President First Speaker “Light” Is Topic 0f Sverdrup Talk President George Sverdrup spoke at the opening chapel exercises of the new year on Jan. 7.... Show moreChe Augsburg 1Eth PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF AUGSEURG SEMINARV VOLUME XXXIV AUGSBURG SEMINARY, MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.. THURSDAY; JANUARY 16. 1930 President First Speaker “Light” Is Topic 0f Sverdrup Talk President George Sverdrup spoke at the opening chapel exercises of the new year on Jan. 7. taking John 1:5, “And the light shineth in the dark- nlas; and the darkness apprehended it Mt." n his theme. “The fact that there is darkness is no proof that there is no light," he said. “Likewise, the fact that there is ignorance is no proof that there is no knowledge. Darkness cannot un- mnd light, but the fact that we understand some light is proof that there is more light. We strive to un- derstand truth and light." . Dr. Sverdrup described two Euro- pean monuments in illustratingtwo methods which people use in search- ing for truth and light. In Oslo, there is a monument of a young man named Abel who is remembered for his genius in mathematics. The ma- nument shows him energetic. Every muscle is strained and he is tearing himself loose from ignorance and superstition. It is not attained with ease, but with concentration of ef- fort. The other monument is Thorwald- sen’s statue of the Apostle John which is found in Copenhagen. It is dif- ferent. It is extremely peaceful. The face is lifted up, waiting quietly for Light from God with assurance that it is coming and is ready to appre— hnd ,it. That is knowledge which aunt llnlwvhie-lr leaves“ 'the- «the empty and still in darkness. "Our problem is to grasp the light and our efforts should be upward," said Dr. Sverdrup. Listen not to philo— sophy, but turn to the Word. Turn your face to Christ and His light will shine down to you. Let it not be said that the light shineth, but we appre- hend it not. let us not cease our search for in- tellectual knowledge, but on the other hand, let us not fail to see the light which ahineth in the darkness. Teaching Alumni To Meet During M. E. A. Solveig Morgan Elected To Head Teachers The annual fall business meeting of the Augsburg Alumni Teachers As- sociation was held during Homecom- ing week. It was decided that the next year’s meeting should be held at the time of the Minnesota Educational Association meetings. President Sverdrup explained the rules for certification in North Da- kota. This was done in order to clear up some misunderstanding on that point. All teaching Alumni were ad- vised to work for and get their M. A. The following officers were elected for the ensuing, year: President Miss Solveig Morgan; Secretary- Treasurer, Miss Thora Anderson. I! was decided that the teaching Alumni work for a definite aim each year. This year's aim is to influence desirable students to attend Augs- burg. In this connection Miss Sol- veig Morgan gave a very interesting hlk. She discussed a number of way! in which she thought teaching Alumni could encourage students to continue their education at Augsburg. Ir. Theodore Nydahl gave a short hikontheprogressoftbelulnlee thiapaign. Reports. so far were eu- Bethlchem Pageant At Christmas Party Christmas Carols Add To Jule Spirit The annual Christmas school party was given in the gain decorated gym nasium on the evening of December 19, where the Bethel Pageant wa. presented by members of the Academy Chorus and Public Speaking Class. The outstanding characters of the pageant were the three wise men played by F. Monseth, Elmer Miller. and John Kaale; the three shepherds characterized by Lester and Clifford Johnson and Sidney Merseth; and the inn-keeper, whose part was taken by Ralph Caspersen. Other characters in the pageant were the Bethlehem boys and girls. who were represented by members of the public speaking class. All of the talking characters were coached by Miss Storien. The carols sung by the Academy Chorus, under the direction of Prof. Opseth, added to the interest of the pageant. The several other numbers of the program were the two opening musi— cal selections played by the college or- chestra members, under the direction of Miss Gaarde, a scriptural reading by Alexander Borrevik, the inspiring Christmas talk by Doctor George Sverdrup, and the two numbers sung by the Glee Club, namely, Nevin’s "When W'e Stand Before The King" and Gounod’s “Send Out Thy Light.” After the program was concluded, the entire group present was invited to march around the Christmas tree invtl: good old-fashioned»way and» sing the favorite Christmas carols. The singing was led by Prof. Hen- drickson and Miss Jennie Skurdals- vold. Augsburg’s “Dial” To Be Published Soon Literary Convocation Is Set For January 16 All loyal Auggies have been look» ing forward to the coming of the new Dial. Reliable reports new state that it will be making its appearance within the next two weeks. Short stories, essays, and poetry will constitute the material in this second issue of the Dial. The litera- ture of this issue will be of a similar type to that of the first Dial. The cover of the forthcoming Dial will be more attractive than before. A new design which is expected to be permanent will adorn it. A considerable amount of interest is being shown in the work of the Dial. On Jan. 16 all literary societies will have a convocation at which those present will discuss the merits and possibilities of the Dial. The freshmen are showing partic- ular ambition so far as Dial work is concerned. They are to have a spe- cial section of its page: in the spring issue. Watch for the Dial! Enrolment Shows In- crease In 2nd Quarter The registrar reports that there is a slight increase in the enrolment at the beginning of the second quarter. The freshmen include: Harry and Viola Blackhurst of Grey Eagle, Minn; Joseph Boel of Fargo, N. D.; and Esther Greene of Minneapolis; juniors. Lillian I‘mn, of Carpio, N. D., and seniors, Egertaon of Albert Lea. Minn. Thee are now 186 students on- sour-grog. rdldhfheconetedepammt Alaska and Norway To Be Featured In Lecture O. K. Kvann In the Stampede Wonderful experiences. thrilling in- cidents and narrow escapes on the Alaska-Klondyke trail in the mad rush for gold will be related in the chapel, Friday evening, Jan. 24, by Mr. O. K. Kverne, lecturer on Norway and Alaska, as he presents his stereoptican lecture under the auspi» cos of the Men‘s Society. Mr. Kverne has had years of travel in the lands of which he tells, and he speaks from a life-time of wonderful experiences. Through it all he has felt the mighty power of God’s pro- tecting hand. Mr. Kverne will also present slides depicting. sceneryaimm his. .nnin “Land of the Midnight Sun." Globe-trotting Auggie Impressed By Pacific Batalden Sends New Year’s Greetings From West Though busily engaged in working his way around the world's circum- ference of 25,000 miles, Abner Batal- den who attended Augsburg College during the past two years, still finds time to “drop a line“ to his friends at college. The following letter was written from San Francisco where “Eat”, the name by which most Auggies knew him, was preparing to sail for the lOrient. He left on the s. Pres. Lincoln. Jan. 10. a . I San Francisco, Calm, Jan. 1. 19m. New Years Greetings! Absurd as it may sound from the lips of one who has been in San Fran- cisco four weeks, I yesterday saw the open ocean for the first time in my life. An endless liquid waste that die; away in a strip of hay mist. isn’t it'.’ Though the water was quite peaceful its surface was suflicieutly undulated to reflect the sun's rays in rolling and sparkling shimmerings. The pathway to the solar body across the water was truly one of dazzling glory. But the breakers—those rolling. falling, froth—covered waves that dash upon the beach or against the rugged cliff with a swishing rumble-they call from the distant deep to the long lost Viking child. Their music awak» ens those dormant adventurous in» stincts, and gives animation to the spirit of our Fathers. Before one is aware of the experience, his own emo— tional being is responding to the swell and break, the flow and ebb, as if a certain kinship united him with the life of the mysterious waters. The child involuntarily answers its Fath- ers' call. From the white spray that gleefully laps and falls near at hand my eyes wander to the distant hazy unknown (Continued on page 3) Glee Club Tour Plans Near Completion Larson Arrange Concerts In Four States The plans for the 1930 concert tour of the Augsburg Glee Club are near- ing completion, with the result that the Club will have an attractive itiner» ury. The places which the organi» zation will visit are Chicago and Rockford in Illinois; La Crosse, Rn- cinc. Manitowoc, Marinette and Ash- land in Wisconsin: Meilomincf’, nuba and (‘nlumct in Michigu Rochester and Duluth in Minnesota February 14 has been set as the date for the beginning of the (Hot (‘llllr (our. The organization ull spend approximately three works n traveling [his yL. 1-, glvmq a cunt'll't each evening. Upon its return to the Cities a home concert will be given. Tentatlve arrangements were nladl. by the Glee Club's advance man. Mr Ernest Larson. who spent a par.’ .1 the Christmas vacation travelng ln the interests of the annual tour. Mlll'll was expressed in mm- of the projvctud plans of Augsllurg's oldest mu cal organization. The Club has a membership of eighteen men from both the College and Seminary departments of the schoul. President Sverdrup left for the East last Sunday to attend a conven» tion of the Association of American Colleges at. Vt'ashington, D. C.. Jan. 13—17. This association, which is composed of the presidents of American col- leges, has a membership of about three hundred. ' ‘ "M ' Mission Group To Study Work In India lirene Helland To Review ‘ “Slaves Of The Gods” The study of missionary fields and the prospects of missions in India has been the plan laid out by the Mission Study Group for this school year. Several books have been selected for the discussion of the topic. At the next regular meeting which will be held in the Theological lecture ronm, \Vednesday evening at 7 o'clock, Irene Helland will give a report on "Slaves of the Gods" by Katherine Mayo. Each member will also give a short talk on the topic “The Mis- sionary Message. What? and Wh ' It is planned too that returned in sionaries be present at Various meet- ings and tell of their experiences on the mission fields. At these meetings limited to India, but will our.” around the field from which the mis- sionary has had hls experience. Such visits have already been received from Rev. M. A. Pcdcrson, returned mi. stcnscn from Central Africa. Ralph Mortensen To Return To China Rev. Ralph Mortensen has resigned his charge at Battle Lake and is guA by the Lutheran Board of Missions? to do literary work in connection with l the Lutheran Board of Publications‘ at Hankow. His work will be to translate Christian literature into the Chinese language. Evangelists are in need of such translations in carrying on their work. l Rev. Mortensen plans to sail about the fifteenth of February, Out of the lowest depths there is a path to the loftieat height—Carlyle. speeches and discussions will no! hul sional-y from India. and Miss Chi-l. ‘ A, 7; 7 mun; Augsburgian Has Jubilee As Theme Will Be Efied For All-American Rating Because the 1929-30 l‘illll/S'bltrtll-llll will feature thr- Lutheran .lulvilw and the Augsburg Jubilee Campaign, gull. scribcl's to the book \Hll lm>rl>s an interesting history as well as an up. pl'ecinble suuvcnlr. Interesting stall» merits and photographs obtained {mm Norway will add to llll' t'l-lul' .lml genuincnm 0; its histullulll hull. ground. The .illllill'c Cmnpnlml ..~ ml.- of the largest mam. null-.r'nktu tlul‘lllv' lllr hlslol')’ .lr llu- . - and :huulll undoubtedly Com)! generous than in it': bicnllilll “lull of memories". lll"|'t‘ll~ttl ilfl‘u‘l‘ll>lnL' (tlltl Cir . tion civc the dull more fund which in work. A cumid-‘l-nbll amount 1.» also bring saved by lctlim' (hp uurl. m (In {ll‘lntt‘l“= and (-r m‘llnr‘ llul'llrrr llll' regulle Dnsnn‘d Thvl sul'pllh finnnco‘ will in put mm the lmnk m an ulfmv to raisl it m it smmlawl with mm» such a the L'ninl l(_V m Minn-Rota Gopllvr Thus far the .lllJ/elHn-JAHN hus not w Colvul 2m Alerlnt‘l‘l :Vl ruling. With lllu .lull‘ l: l-speclnlh (llL’l'l‘ ln add many llllpl‘m'unlents (l, the book. Two of those are the onlle tion of sixty page: and a stiff cover to replace the less substantial typu formerly used. The members of the sophomoru class pledged their support by sullr scribing (or an extra copy to be dis posed of as a gift or by selling it. The circulation unmngws um pmmul. ing the plan among the remaining di- visions. Their pleas have already been heard by tho majority of thl students. Their pleas are not spurr red on by a fear that the 19 All‘l/sbltl'ylflfl will be a financial full llre. Such has already been made im possible. They are asking cut-h slur dent's aid in making It the bust Auger bm-nl'ml that has Ill-on published, :l book of which he will be lll'fluil. lus‘r. (his Hi \ile lEcho Executive Board :Votes N.S.P.A.Entrance ‘ Four New Reporters Are Elected T0 Staff \l'nh :l..- mu... prm'lm: ullll . ll: lllzmu the cul'rgl news organ u “a tlt‘t‘ltlul :xl lln- Ext» cutch Board mooring. Jan. 1U, m up purpn, Hi Im. roll the Erlm as a {number of ill» Nllllnnal schu'nsln Plum Awniu tion. l Thl. “manna-uh. “ml lun.l,.;n lle a! th" l'niuw ‘ uI .‘llll'll‘~lltl. L'UllllUL'l> an annual llllilzll llllll. - of every publicullun lltllllulwl lHl :l. rating In each ln um- ul' livr ( ‘ minim: the N .‘1 l’. A. lil|‘1‘:lll“ ~ \«N the h n l-l'l l> otl'u nml will also l'l-l'bivr holus :lml .«llg u illn'ls as in the mulflhu'l um! lllll‘lA'il [inn Ur thl- puma “file Four new mvmll Mm - :, cially added [u lhl- Staff at l-‘lul meeting. Maurice lilblland, Ma .clllu Nelson and Howard llulvor m lnew reporters and John Nm-(lzm-l: w . ladvanced to tho pnShow less
THE AUGSBURG ECHO mitwflhbflhdmu.“h “ell-o, A“ *Mdbwnm-dhd w. ........1;::;2:=::;:::.un........ nary. Hm b: ammonemmmf“ “- EDITORIAL STA" NOB-Al ANDERSON—mm Bourke . , , , ._ . Will-r; 8min John loving lam Sou—3 BUSINESS STAFF Air And-r ,, , Dui— M Dar Quaak Circulation Ian-.1! DEPARTMENTS I , Abbi... Show moreTHE AUGSBURG ECHO mitwflhbflhdmu.“h “ell-o, A“ *Mdbwnm-dhd w. ........1;::;2:=::;:::.un........ nary. Hm b: ammonemmmf“ “- EDITORIAL STA" NOB-Al ANDERSON—mm Bourke . , , , ._ . Will-r; 8min John loving lam Sou—3 BUSINESS STAFF Air And-r ,, , Dui— M Dar Quaak Circulation Ian-.1! DEPARTMENTS I , Abbi 'lltkr Alumni Den Gord- lortennen. Prof. Arthur Nah Enchant- ' , , ., ' 14km Aenbmy Clilord Johan ow Bowli- , lrlhi. Christ-urn Com :- Notes lildnd Inna. Til. [gland in , Alice ldhye REPORTORIAL STAFF llolgn lluon Lydia Hailing Albert Knuth:- Marie Halvur-n Agnes Frei Haul Ok-nhhl Orville Knut-n Ruth H Maurice Holland Olga lluebner Mnlvin in; Howard Halvoraon rsnl ellon - . , ~ 7 ‘— Are We Thinking Students? It has been said of college students that they do not do any independent thinking. that they merely accept in a passive way whatever their professors tell them. We do not like to believe A nor admit that this accusation is true. but judging from activitiu on the campus there does not appear to be very much evidence of any real independent thinking, Our literary magazine has not received a great many contribw lions. One might be led to believe that students are lacking in ltll'llfl worthy of expression. The Dial cannot exist unless it in supported by students who contribute original compositions to it. The El‘ho also would welcome occasional articles or feature stories from nny of the students. These articles, however. hun- not been forthcoming. What is the reason? Can it be that students do think and write original things but are too modest to show them? We do not believe that to lw true for that would be fulse modesty, Perhaps the reason is that so do not take time to think. We cannot do any constructive thinking with our minds preoccupied with a great many other things—duties to perform, lessons to learn. or any number of I I 5 ill: flit: 7 l "i [F ll 1 i I it? E: i i {it a i E i E: t I II E E t i rsiii' iii if meats In a lymphany arch-an. and the qualities of each instrument hod been given by Knut "own. a study was made of the tint move- ment of Beethoven‘s Fifth Symphony A record of this selection was played on the victrola while the members fol- lowed the music with u soon and pointed out the various innrunontx playing the melody, This symphony has a well known motive which was followed up on the Victrola. AI this was the last meeting before the Chriltmu season. everyone finally gathered around the piano to sing Christmas carols. i i 3 i i :39? 9."; €35 2%? iii r g i 3251'! o 'Kaifi} igigrlt E”! in the cloud- end he soon the thht— the glory of Jehovah. opp-or. lint to Inn] and than to those who accept Him. The prophet nut In: a nun-a ll (I if ii iii t i i i zsgispri i ll 'il iiitl ! g; Ill h t I if E: 5! E i E .i i E i a i i r 3 iii:* I.“ i sari: mont moviu toward Chrln—pooplcl turning to Chriet. Are we. too. turn-- in: to Christ? ' Jun. ll. Dr. K. Erniseh exhode us to arise Ind shine—reflect the Light of Juan. Ho pointed out that a Chli‘lnn lo walehod to In I! III life harmonlan with his canto-io- of faith. The ' of I Christian life may he of much [r-tlr I influence than the finest sermons. It is not In much what we ray. but what I we do. that counts. Jan. 13. Prof. P. A. Svmn out- ‘ lined the wonderful opportunities Keep January in open the I which n h." of perfectinl our um. Junior Jubilee. An evening of fun and n i. not on” I pfl'ik" w “‘10. excitement in in store for you. (his. Ind "n. in m. 'iml m u ’ is also I responsibility. 1.4 a: ton- Th“ W» A A» h“ "0" ""1?" lult (‘hrist and no where H. pluel practicum basketb-ll in Mannie "m‘_the emphalil. His Word will tell ul. nuium. Alter mastering the funda- mentlls. the girls prnmile to hove an A No. l tum things which occupy the time and thoughts of college students. If this should be the case, we can only say. “Put thinking first.” Thinking requires mental etfort. Hard work is necessary for success in all lines, and even in thinking we can say with Frank- lin. "No gains without pains!" The gains. however. are great enough to justify all the time and effort put forth. Emerson has said that the scholar is “man thinking"; and only in the measure that he thinks for himself does he become free. lA-t us all think and give expression to our ideas. thereby prov~ mg that We are thiking students and deserving of the name of scholars. Campus Notes Alvur Anderson, a senior in the seminary and hulineu manner of the Echo, was unitad in purring: with Miss Mae Nellon at the home of the bride's parents It Msdelin, Minn. Dec. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson have taken an apartment in Minmpolil and Mr. Anderson will continue his theological training. i “MMl-li-hh nub-twillheinthoI-rm Wow $00!: "1": Work. a! Shake-pun" JOL'A 'AI. EDITORIAIS To many people the editorial page of a newspaper is a dead section. it section to be passed over hurriedly in favor of the Sports or the Comics. And there is much justification for such a procedure. Many editorial columns do become boresome with their constant harping on subjects like the crime-wave. the tarifl. or the alarming decline in the birth-rate. Never-the-lesu. thenI do remain on the stath of a few new:- papers writi-rs who con. and do treat of subjects deeper in nature and of more universal interest than the above mentioned conven- tional topics. Such a newspaper is the Minneapolis Journal. We have often been pleased. you. delighted to find expressed in its columns a real appreciation of the good and the beautiful. both in literature and (or in the Unlnnlt, College of NIH. - ‘ 6n‘fln’ll ammo. rm in. my"... . popu- 1..- mm for the skaters. “TA: Min-tau Mumpr" Lloyd Elli-(Ion. '12. won the Na— tional Ski loot laurel hriu neo- Don't forget that the Imp-M eon- 'Iesl is mu on full swing» student: the world about us. But. better still. we have found expressed a . _ uon hold I! Lul- M Club. N. Y. faith in a genuine God. In this age of pantheistic beliefs and :Sflfi'rpguzzln u." m "I lie Mat-d the renown-l Inna P'- _c ' ' universal concepts we think that is especially commendable. Here~ . our-on who In I.- III-pl- tn this W "h 'I "M Hur- with we reproduce a Journal editorial of )iov. 24. Read it. digest A mm mm!” 'u I m a. mixin- no:- tupl‘nlad at. v ' M It .Illd then look for mon- of equal quality In your own newspaper. Aw“ m._m m A “NC 0|."- m‘!"" M i ‘ Hemthta-‘na-tedtovul- “mimqu ‘ brOrv-illelum m1... , “M . ~mmwmw twmwammnz Dr.lionry\'ubylvmrtyyeonn¢oalkdlauum¢tNu. I V um um _. MWthm Thrown!oflhptirnliluulrrburnof-oderlwieoortendedtoum 3" “,M'Whtm a. nus.— mum-«WWW... thr-ilothmhltrnofianduluttkthlfounbtioluolspirilnd mm-nfinhhh-dV-m- W. 'm m “han .n “thorny. mmmIo-beuwnrtuulmdnyunt Mitt-low [mmmh-dwflchmmfd.“ unmmnlthflthnhutrmthh-‘rifi‘bofnnhn- . m H d“ {wbum it.” tic-anth Schmitmumnotbnnue-pL Its ., dm' ‘3"- . a.“ h mu.“ Cell- nmmMWhnMonnMA-dinmuxhn 0”"""°“P“"' 'hlzI-q—fipt-d-bythlb lhmmm‘v MlewaHhrthMimitumudthumn $6 Annie-volumin— mwwm_ MM“- d m m as “Indium-hounded” more may! mimmmlmwx‘ Wm whether-uninhian ' “attenuation—dill. _ 0 "mmwflMImeu-ludnfu— sxauSenttk. C-m? “Them g“ d M unbmpdflwmthzmhrbyw _ "IT‘S-lira“ 1,... CJW. mull—Litlfiit-fli-arddtar nivec-nlm‘ hm “ulna,- n"... hmmdmmmtmun-um..mm.ha undermining;- = '- _‘ Maul Mmrudfitnhum-emdufiflkk. gifts-nont- m . I -' uMhMuwmmde-«u “mm—mfl-‘h‘mmfl “vh'd-w'fil.“ aldthmdmeh-ym whim fin hmt" h lulu-d“ undeMuum—i‘ummdm . ‘fl‘l‘.w‘nh1fi mm. “huh—nmmnfi-zm. It t uuwmmm—amum llh 1-H“.de h-fi—h—l—d “Ha—Winsl- 'Ohhhmw“ Hi&‘§*flth “but «can He “won. b-.“ w“. Show less
FAG! "0 AUGSID‘IG ICED MY. “Om ‘ 143 THE AUGSBURG ECHO Publllhod bi-Ieeily b1 the Itndenu of Augsburg nut-y, except during the mbntb. of lulu. July. Adam. and September. Erlde It the vow: Il Minmpolil, “inns-nu, u Incand clau mIil matter. SUBSCRIYI‘ION PRICE: $1.50 PER YEAR. Addrcu III... Show moreFAG! "0 AUGSID‘IG ICED MY. “Om ‘ 143 THE AUGSBURG ECHO Publllhod bi-Ieeily b1 the Itndenu of Augsburg nut-y, except during the mbntb. of lulu. July. Adam. and September. Erlde It the vow: Il Minmpolil, “inns-nu, u Incand clau mIil matter. SUBSCRIYI‘ION PRICE: $1.50 PER YEAR. Addrcu III correspondence to: "Autumn; ECHO". All'llllll" Sminlry. 8th SL Ind ZlIt Ave. Sol, XinA nupolil. Mlnnmu. Acce mm for nullan ll .puuul mm of pump. provide for in Sectllln I103. Act of October 3. l917. Inlhorlud November 2. 1918. illllrullml. N‘l’Ai‘t’ “mm... inn... n m llll-l inn.” Hv-rdrul’ ...l lit a J w nun." l. r n puny ill... .n. Arm-ll] b... v. m pm...» l.llnd t- "ml. T mil-on numb. lv n “ImIr urns-m John a .l». mm K no nydn. "gull s. .Hllhrrtvrwn, I la. n. l.llll-ll-l Ilulry sn-l ll [1 llnlllm». I-lrlll :- Sll l mum. Avnihllv . -l li-n l'nllllvniluuv sup-NW n rivet-ngn m ~'I.\l.N.< s-rm: lullmu lump \lv-lvln .Irnlml .-i Tile Neea’ of Sacrifice It has bet-n said that self-preservation is the first law of nature. and self-sacrifice the highest rllll- of grace. We find it difficult to give and sllcrillcv. for we would prefer to keep that which is Illlrs. When we see the need of assisting Ullll'rs, we mlly think that what little we might tlll \vllllld he of little value. Let us remember thlll lhv widow's mite was far from scorned. It is sonll-tinnvs t ' r to sacrifice the larger things tluln it is to sacrifice the smaller things. Let us not forget. however. that some little thing lll more to another than we can pos- sibly [.41 us surn- God with our little. All prnl'ulllul :lll’l-ction requires ll sacrifice. If we llznt‘ no love for our school we must indeed be This institution is constantly giv- ing in ' without hesitation. We should be will- ing to give in return. for there is no grace in a ln-iiefit tlllit sticks to the fingers Let us take with one llnlltl linll g’ve with the other. In such ll crying time as this. let us not become too in» volved in our own petty affairs. but let us lend ll helping hand in whatever way we can. '5 The Publication: Get a Home All illltstnmlilig need of the publications has llt'l‘ll llll othcv. Recently this has been provided, by tho llosiglliltion of a suitable room at Mar— lon llzlll as the headquarters of the statls. The importance of this step can hardly be over- clnphnsizcd. l it linifi s the efiorts of the work- ers. lllid provides the best opportunities for good work. Rccords can be kept, experiences can be shared. equipment can be made available. and toniatic procedure can be promoted In ad- dition to these practical considerations. the en— vironllionl and atmosphere connected with the otlice will add dignity to membership on the staffs. and attract the best ability in the school to tho publication projects. This office. together with the administration of the Publications Plant. by which the students and faculty com» blm‘ their efforts for the production of publica- tions. should lead to improved products. Let us hopl.I that the publications will be a greater benefit to the school than ever before. and let us work til make them worth while results of our best efforts. The Power of Spirit In contemplating the appearance of the Leonid meteors fl number of profound and mys- terious realilutions come into the mind. The imagination tiles forth with thrilling and un- cortuin rapidity to solve this phenomenon of space. For a brief moment man forgets man; he feels the power of the infinite carrying away all the KNIIUIES of his own manipulations. All woe. strife. and even the depression is of naught. There is suddenly a monstrous fear that clutches at the heart of man. for he sees nothing in the great expanse before him that will insure him of any grip on infinity. Every- thing before him grows greater with each best of his heart. The earth has become small and momentary. Man would fall in despair. but the mind is mighty in its recollections It observes Ill the greItnesu of the univem that it can compre- hand with In Ittitude of peaceful resignation.— it is the spirit that must endure Ill things what- soever may come. ThIt which yields itself on eIrth unto the Power of the Spirit of the uni~ verse will surely not be devoured in infiniw. Human Locomotive: Did you ever stand on I railroad track on I clear sunny day. and look on down the rails as far as you could see? of course you have. We all have. Out from under our feet run the iron lines. glittering in the sum—out. as far an eye can perceive. until. converging almost to I single thread on the distant horizon. they pierce the sky. Did the thought ever occur to you how fine it would be if the track of life. the track which we. as human locomotives must run. would be as smooth. as shiny, and as sure of arriving at the distant station as those iron rails are and seem to convey? But there are many roads. We become con- fusedl There is the road of philosophy. We may keep going along this road in I more or less haphazard manner. but there is no certainty of arriving at that Divine Stationhouse. There is the road of unbelief. but here we sink into un- fathomable bogs. The winding path of frivol- ity beckons to us. but there are morasses on either side. and it is a dangerous traiL Here is the road of scepticism. but it is covered with a heavy fog. and we cannot see far down the rails. so we become uncertain and fearful of what lies beyond the Impenetrable film before our eyes. The road of sensual pleasure lures and seems easy and inviting. but we are sure of a “smash-up" before we have gone far around the bend. There is a road. however, which will lead us on to that point where the rails pierce the sky and into the light of the Divine Haven of Re- fuge. This is the road of Christianity with Jesus as the Pilot. God gave that road for us. as human locomotives. to run upon. Let us keep our eyes opon those converging rails. let us have faith in our Pilot. Solitude It is to be feared that the people of our day —old and young—have come to harbor a feel- ing of aversion to the slightest hint of solitude. We live in the age of masses, the age of organi- zation. the age of mass consolidation in all fields of effort. the age of doing things on a large scale. The field of education has not been ex- empt from this influence whether from the point of view of student life or that of the cur— riculum. The daily routine is crowded with classes. clubs. committee meetings and appoint ments. social and otherwise, so much that even the closest approach to solitude that many reach ~study hours—is all too often cut short of the goal. Much of this state of affairs comes from the over—emphasis of the idea‘of culture through activity and self-expression. It must be re- marked that it is often a terribly shallow self that is given expression. mainly because of the appalling lack of the deepening effect of solitude —communion with one's own soul and naturally too with the Friend of the soul. The old method of the Master and His fol- lowers or disciples, living together and thus im- parting knowledge and deepening the inner man, whether practiced by the ancient philoso- phers or the Master Himself. has its disadvant- ages and limitations to be sure, but it produced results. It produced men who changed the world. shook kingdoms and transformed lives. It is not herewith contended that such men are not produced today, but it must be said that~they are alarmingly few and far between compared to the many others who pass through the educa» tional process. It seems reasonable to assume that in many cases, at least. the failure is due to the lack of the right kind of solitude. Men just simply do not dare to be alone today. They must be going somewhere or something is wrong. The Christi n naturally feels the baleful ef- fect of this spi it most keenly. for the normal Christian experience requires those healing and readjusting moments of solitude He needs the deepening influence of communion with his own soul and with God. Can it not be that this very lack of such solitude is the secret of the spiritual importance of the Church of today? “Be still and know that I am God." That sentence is full of rebuke and comfort. The “Echo” wishes to extend to Prof. and Mrs. S. B. Severson its most hearty congratula- tions and sincere best wishes for their happi- ness in marriage. "What a man is is never the measure of what he may become; what he has. never the mmure of what he may acquire: what he has done or is doing. never the measure of what he may da”—William George Jordan. “To pray is nothing more involved than to lie in the sunshine of His grace. to expose our distress of body and soul to those healing rays which can in I wonderful way counteract. Ind render ineflectirc. the bIcteriI of sin."—Eul~ . lesby. Giller 01—113mm"! w: may he in tln rim relatin- Nptht'MtMmm Indonlhip to God'l world? ' dead ll the and d (be world for Clu'ifl. but ‘51 only Bible (ht lam people cf the wuvid m4 l. m Bihk wording to you. Which may l. m, not. you in an! . . 0 John Blah]: rocolniud the [Influ- in I cemin Ion-n pull-lie: of Eng- lInd. Ind be plndnd with her to de- valup that tIlcrlt. It would bavu munt vulth. u well-quad ublu. and . ebuuomblu plIce to IleIp if she hId hand to ' On the other baud. God ulied her to n to Algiers. She went, upuuding forty Years of her life onr re. Can an, too, up "I'll n w. mm. W m to no. clear bard!“ . v . Sin is In actuality in the llvu uf everyone of In. It is In waul reIli- ty. with Ill um expression implied. The purpose of Chrinilnity is to rid us of nu. Huv clrmluully menu-bind in pin-pone 'ul you! . - o i built in my bum u temple, but the light a! God cInle not in to Ibida, but when I built In my helrt I Ital-ll: l sheltered the livinl God. In your heart a lmpll or a viable! . u . There are three enemies at God: the devil, uur own flesh. Ind the world or III those who Ire nut God‘s children. An mm on enemy of God! Correspondence Wendell, Nov. 16. DeIr Editor: It is with pleasure that i noticed the chInge in the organization at the publications .t Augsburg. For a long time this reorgIniution bu been sorely needed. It is to the credit of the present student body Ind faculty um the flange wu mldet Before there can be eficiency irl manlzement there must be l centrll- iud Iuthorityl And this in given, if i understInd it correctly, in the of- fine of the Director of PublicItioru. Due competent mln It the held can direct the work of every pubilunvu much more efficiently til-u sever-l. Is he seen the thing in its entirety Democracy is . good thing. if every- one would Ihnulder his responsibility and everyone vm equIl mentally. but as long u we buve irresponsible peo. ple Ind people with dlfrevunc view- polnu. [his democratic ideal does not make for eficiency Under the new scheme of publicn ons, authority in centrIlized Ind merit is given recog- nitilm, regardless of who the person may be. Any business concern ll us great as its president. Publications It Augsburg are u greIt u the stu- dents Ind fIculty m broIdmirlded in the selection of the Director of Pub- lications mi in supporting him when he hls been elected. It is my opin- ion that the spirit of Auglburg is such um it will drive forward to u bigger Ind better burenu of publicI- tions. It is rIther interesting to notice the relative importance of joumIlilm in life. The newsprint of the world todIy mold: the world's thought. thereby making itself the greatest potential force to good or evil the we buvel The live school in: live publicItions W ream in spirit. We. .3 Ilumni Ind ouuide observers. judge the school on in products. In no other wa the we - better chlnce to form opinions thIn fun: the things We ma Is new in the college pIper. which uboulu reflect the col- lege life. To me. u u former mem— ber of the Echo bud. Augsburg l. us great .5 the nae-n which .im ex- pvusm in her literIture—the good commonsense ideIls. which stand for citiunshlp. R is my amp opinion lb)! too much stress clnnnt be planed on journIlisnl. for it is one thing that we cuu me with us tbvuugb life Ind ulny. feel um it is cul~ tuni. So fIr, I believe. Augsburg but not stressed the vIlne of journal- ism EMnh—flthlr things lean: to lave been more important—but the reorg-Iniantion uovv edema point: «a . l'nnch broader vision and a gram future. It is not Imiu. perimpu. u all: time to commend the English De- pIrtment on an; fuvnrd sup. To cm band a! this depumum m m dizmr Ind his fello' work”: will ’ comforId'icendgnIdlmeuIM her: have done in the pun. Best wishes fuv pnbliutim with more wholesale "plmch". sanmuly yours. cm Han-I. Student Opinion therefore. an I I" In'mn “It wttin‘ forth Inna of tho. mt! would not be Allin. The Aug-Iban Reba h in I! owl} Sal In improved pup-r. Six column! and l dull. mgh pupa hln mull the “NIH non look more Eh I ll'l- pupa. We", on- W van» dnnd l! the [eh “I lulu kind at I drrulIr. The undo of pup-r not used ll rtportad to come cheaper, Illa. Sm" «It: with no Im- dant Icrlh il MN: m Wat at any time, Ind eunuch“, dill m. If one comp-m th nebup of mu pnhlchtion with that d m of our men luuul products, m look: It tin can with lIIor. lymph- iul emu don‘t learn to I:er in .- often I: in may mull torn papun. Tho futun Irbiclol lam to all furtb mar. cuuuuut than any ut the utben Slum th- ruden m not critiul, then. or tho-I Irtlclu In inherently Ifimnhtin‘, doe-tin. There m truly wunby improve- ment: to be notnd in thl Echo, III. more than Ire listed bl". But than In IlIo nagudn {Ilk- um Ind tolling mainland. 1- it nmlnry for every "pumi- to imagine he in u feature—Italy writer? In editorial writer! Augsburg ha.- mnny alumni. They Ire to he found from one end of the United State] to the other, Ind from one end of the world to the other. Minnelpolil bu many Ittnctionl Ind much news. Thing! Ire hIppe'n- ing in nu mt: Ind nation Are not Iny of these fIctI, personalities, event: uf intercstl to us! At Augsburg Irv Itudentl from our Wen Cant, our Eut Cont, from CInIdI. from Norw- Why couldn't we learn something mm them? in the AugIblu-g funlty m men Ind women with upecillllml trIining. Why an we not occasionally get series of Iniclea on vIriouI topics from them? It should be possible to ohuin per- mission to print all midi: vIrinua books thIt cInnot be othined by molt students. or tint somehow could be of vIlue to rulders. No doubt we nil Agree that the present Echo represent-s may u:- colupiisbluenu. Yet we the Ill bun-d Ind Incede til: Idm that. um. Il- vuy. will remain pom-tiling to do. ’ .4er 5111on In View of the {let that there Ire - few students It Augsburg who he consistently trying to find quIt with the Deplrtment of Athletics Ind who m bent on depreciIting the who of Ithletica both to the institution Ind to the punlcipunta. I will: to all to their Ittention some fund-menu] Ind known fun in regard to the vllue of Ithletics. Athletics l! ll fundamequ neces- sity in our modern cducItionIl by» tern. No liberal um college can exilt todIy without some program of util- lrticl. Such - pmpnm is not only In mat to the athlete. but it i: u priceieu nut in the institution apoli- wring it. It is obvious thIt I student is not going to apend Ill his time in the o no mum or It his study desk. It is only nItanl thIt he should the mule rccreItion. Thumb". it is the duty of the school that b: umnd: to provide him with some form of re- creItiou. Athletic: solved this prob- black-Madmen“ “MW” ' infill.- eta-manly Malawi-lb. bluflv-Iinthmtflufl- Nun-flu. that our 3m in! I “(but uhclutlc mud-rd null In: naked in the Klimt-nt- Calm M show! that uhollltk work ll wi- mry Ind lm in It Ambnn. Alhlfitlcl ll not Ill“ over-emphaliud. Athletics an in influenc- upon the student body, too. It (In tho .ruuuuu pridI ln uni: :buul to .- their npruantIuv- Mu: u- I» pvt-mum uf lam bum mine). it magmas the mdmt‘l prlh In llh Icth when ha III. handlin- on m lport p... of on daily pap-r shut the Iclivitiu of his lama. Till-l ll notIllthItitdou. Ithmdthl but advertiring {unlflu mt tb- uhool hII. Mlny I nudlnt hll hm influenced to come to I comb: uhool bee-Inc of tho new! pIpIr "fick- Ibout that Icth There In lame here It school who feel that we m .p.udlu¢ up much money for Ithleticl. I do not think thIt we Are spending too much filmy on Ithletica. We Ire lpfl'ldin‘ loll money here for thIt purpole than Iny other school in tha Confocal“. I wish thIt these people would investi- gm nutter! mm fbmugllly befon they spread any more fllle propa- glndn. There Ire ml!!! other benefit; that I could mention thlt come dimtly from the realm of Athletics. but I think out I the pointed out u lul- flcient number m prove my point. in lplte of Ill these benafiu that m so not It III by their credit. who hold this View I uu my ouly thil. am you have fuilvd to keep up with lb. program of DI" education! system. It ll the duty of every lnyIl Aug. burg student to get behind our Ithle— tic progrnln 100 percent. It in 2b. duty of the Itudent body bu m bo- hind the couches and the boy: Ind shall then: thIt we IpprcciIte all th- time and effort that they put forth. in order that the name of Aunburl my be respech and honored by if.- owu members, lupportm. Ind linu- schools. Ralpt A. PM!” Dur alum: It is my opinion that we do not the enough opinion exprelled. Why don‘t lots of people, whether they are nudenu. Ilnmni. by faculty mm- hers, use this deplrtment bu tell u: what they think Ibaut tllingl that concern |II Ill. Let's work for more opinion, from more people. Orval alum. ‘Reverberafions” By Hum Life around here in intennin'. There in Ilwan Iamethirlg going on. just like Iround tile nova in the country mm. lately. five fimnciIl condition at our school bu been Ittrming a great dul of attention Imong the nudeuu here. Just an I bysuuder. loolclnz fur mouthing to all on: column. it struck me that if u part of the money spent for gun lb chew It the meet in; to dimu menu: of ruin-lug money had been given to the school. the diflcnlty would din-pp-rl If one Idded to this. - pun vi the clam. emetic Ind pulling money. the im- prulifm a on: the debt would be pIid unortly. including interuL In- cidenully. Incl mid be uvud. if I uf their lellow‘a pictures but of right, leaving unly than of their bmben These girls ccrtainly Ire dcceidull They will have the lat word. though. when they come to we curl. I've been worrying about it ever since. It ipolu u though I will have to my my door, now. Some of the girl] beam uum be- cause I told of their bicycle riding. and got up I letter to the editor. tell— in: what they thought of this column. Their freshman ngmlnIr n. In bud. bvwem, am it can’t be published, In I In: up yet. It Ieeml thIt lame mines hue mad. I lantIntiIl contribution a! cash to the school, to help it on if! rocky road of civilixin‘ Inn: of than hlrblrillu. I wonder who they Irlv Ind if time m up, (irll Eh up: here .2 Augsburg. I’ll bet um if their in: had up, wouldn't get much of I land-ant our and; or men n u uttlcr' . l «211'! hung-inc how people but it nnIt be Show less
PAGE POUR Auggiea Win Opener I From Lutherites, 49-28 l\ For Places on Auggie Team [elm uith' Thr- .iugIIIIIrd IIIIIIIetIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII IIII- .InIImIInl ‘ II IIIuIry Ivor i,I IIII-r IolII-gII III S! I I... Am I-IIIII IIy II III. - .Il i:I TIIt-IIlny IrI-nIng. hIIIIIIIIIIrIr 2:. Th" gumI-I... Show morePAGE POUR Auggiea Win Opener I From Lutherites, 49-28 l\ For Places on Auggie Team [elm uith' Thr- .iugIIIIIrd IIIIIIIetIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII IIII- .InIImIInl ‘ II IIIuIry Ivor i,I IIII-r IolII-gII III S! I I... Am I-IIIII IIy II III. - .Il i:I TIIt-IIlny IrI-nIng. hIIIIIIIIIIrIr 2:. Th" gumI-I IIIIrII-II I.III (“II nIIII nI-I-hI-r IInIo IIIIoIIInr IIIn. the our.” IIIIIIInn Ilnr» IIIIr IIII- IIrII IIII IIIIIIIII- or play ltIIIIlII I.,.IIIII.-I II... IIdIIIIII'. wring wh . IIIIII gun III-Ir uhIIh IhI: LII-hIrIIII ImIIIIIl.I.II»I-, IIIIIl 'IIII IIIIrI.‘ IIIIII n lung -III.I. 'lhI- « III «'3 uu'AIll {or II mI.IIIInI. IIIIt IIII- \IIggIm III-IIIlIly IIIlIIl III. II IIIIIIII‘IIIIInI II.IIl IIIII I IIIIIIIIII llII IIIIIIIIII. I.I.II. LurdIII-I IIIIIImK (h: ".H" KrIIlIIIrI “in who l“ IIII. III.II I.I.I.,I I..~I IIIII IIIII' III II III-III rIIIIII IIIIII. II... IIIIll III». III III III .I IIII- IIIIIIIIIIIIg IIIIIIIItIII 'lIIII llIIIIr II:I, IIl lI.II.II.I.. IIIIIl IIrIIIII un. IIl IIIrII I-IIIIIIII {hr III. Angglu IIIIII III. In! IIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII III rIII IIIIIr IIIanI IIr IIIIIIIIIIII I lIIIr M I'IIIII l.ii'l r. IIIIII IIIIIIh IIIIII lr...I.r IIIII.II IIIII. IIII II..IIu IIItIII «IIIII I III IIII- IIIIIIIII IIIIII II IIIInI III IHI IIII -I.II rIIII Ill-I’ nu III. III. I' III IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII. l.IIIIII»IIII .I IIIIIIII IIIII-IIIIII IIIII I IIIInII IIIIII. rrII gIIIIII IIIIIIII. IIIIIII- II Augme- I-IIIIIIIIIII IIII- I.III III III. II- IIIIII ,II.IIIII. I'IIIII II .IIIIIII IIIIIII II -I.IIII IIr IiIIIIn IIIIIII IIIIIIIItIIIIIIII IIIII gIIIIII- .-\IIg.I.IIre l'lIIII II llIIII.IIII II‘I in I I I lIHVT II I II I ltIIIIIIlIIIIII II II II II'IIIIIIIIII II II I II IIIIIII» I u _' IIIIIIII 3 I ilIIIIIIIII II II II I. I IIIIIII II II I II I I II I 1 II II II II II IIIIIIIIII I II 2 . lII-II». I II .: IIIIIII II II II I iIIIIIIIIIIII II II I lInIIIII II II II II 1: III 1; (I :I II :II l-.IIII I.IIIIIII '“I-II-h l“‘ VI: II III III \\ IIIII. .IIIII II 'I :I II :. IIIIIl II II II II nIIIlIIIIII l :I I 7 I'IIIIIII II a II ; II'.I.I. I» I‘ _* I I h .IIIII.II.III \' II II I II .I I III: II II I II IIIIIIIII III; II II II II IIIIIII-IIIIIIII LI; 1) II 2 II I Kerstin LG 0 II II I) - LG 0 u a 0 LG II 0 1 II .x Ii 1‘ _. l'IIIIIIII JIIIIII I . A. A. Conference l Held at St. Cloud U IIIIliIllitIl iIIIIII IIIILII‘ lI ' \l\ I lliligIIIii III Kl} I'lilllrli Illlil in .\l\‘ l>:IIl_\ l.II'I ‘ l'lII‘ l. ' \ IlIIiilIl- I IIImI'lIi IIl‘ Si. (lIIIiIl luilIi~lIIIl [III .III....I I.I.- IIII. I 7 IIII III 7 .II ,I ‘ i'IIi IlI-\II\IIIIt.Il Si‘l\ll'|‘ \IlIit'lI \III» lIIlr‘ ~II»IIIIII iIIlIIIII. lIl\‘TllU: III. “A: \ll IIeIIII lIIIIIIII III II \IIIII: ~IIIIIr IIIIIIII M I») .II..III IIIIIgIrIIII IIIIIIH IIIIII liI \'. III I IIII ~IIIIIIIIIIIII .II-IIL rIIIIl ,\l_I it. in llIIII ' l‘lu IiII~IiIIItz I'lII \\ IIIIIII .IIIIII III- \ln llI ~II xII-I II lIIIIIJ IIIIIl \IIII \IIII IIIIIII IIII .\lll\\l:l). :IIII 1:th ILIy III’ tIIII I'I-II’I'I II III‘I. ‘ IIi ‘IlII IIIIIIIII, IIIIIIIIII lII .\ .IIIIIIIIInI III' IIIIII .IIIII~I |IIItIIIIIII III II.IIIIII II .II IIII- l' I :II IIIIet. IIII- llIllziIIIl I‘llll I’ II-IIrIeI-IIIIII .\IIr~lIIIII.I nl IIIIII IIIIIIIgIII \‘Illlhllllu' \‘llii Fli's( 'l't'IIIIi rink-II“ IiiIII-II'IIII-I-I \‘moiIrII ISI, Tl‘It'llla>l IIIIII-II Is: Jullll>l l‘Ilp'k‘llShli“ Ik'oiit'vniial lIrrsuiI ISL Ulan llai'iniiuin JIIlinei l\IIIIIIlII,~IIn I>. JIII-IIII Flue):er Iiiunrauin i‘ntx II‘IIIIItIIrIluI \\ n!sh lurk-ninr ISL Jahnsl Isz. l‘II.InI;I~I Honorable End. “Kali: Tneklrs. Kildahl. \.-\i:xs mention. I\}~Itcur\£uh. I‘ en. \Yollr‘l’SI .. man. I3 l‘IIsItIIIn \‘Iulrdi. une. ISL \Si. Johns‘. Anderson. Qunnrrtueks. Heintdnhl. IMse-leszert. premix. It; . intramural Sports Program Planned I w Material Makes Bid Harold Johnson, Chairman‘j wuh the first Ime cunference baz- And Class Representatives Design Project A III-ely nmgrnrn ot intnmural IprIIII lot the coming yenr I3 IeIng ninnnI-Il hy- the herd of the Intrar rnurnI Ufitu. tlnrnld Johnson and h.I in mum who .re as follows. Throlognnl. Nnrmnn Andormn. rI-nIur. Walter iloIIey; .lunIor. llzrr MI l..hnu.n; SnphIIn-mre. Ferzus l'reihmen. AIlIIn Wlntht-r. rth Anderson; stuIit-nt from the AthlIIIt N3 in- rII . nIII-Iny. I.I IIIII-I-nInIIvI- I'IIIIIII-II. ItnlIIn IIIIdrrIIIII. TIIII ngIIII. IIIIIII III-ry IIIInIlIIy at III. I. IIIII In .I..-I»IIII lhc IIInnI lI.I ‘hl‘ 5.. r 'I’IIII . In nIImI-Il nIIIIIt» IIrI» IIIII. II. 1|" n; ’13!“ manager: .If thI-Ir ilLHli‘V‘ IIIll II “how IIl IIII- 'irlltl‘AlllK l rlIIII-r IIIur tIunI In IIII- I IIIIIIII» IIIIIIng ol rIIgI.,ra:IIIrI eirI'II (Inn) mi‘mtwr: rill: iIiiil lIIiIIt IIF clIntliI II IIII IIII rIIIIIlI- III my In .I IIIIIlIIIIII IIIIII-. I IIIIIIIIIIIII- IIrrnIIIeIInIInL III. .IIIIIIII gIIIIII I. IIII IIIIIuIIIII II IIIIh IhI- .IlIII-Ing IIIIII III III. gIIIIII-I [hat IIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIrI \Ilrh IIIIIIIIIIIlgI- III IIIIII IIInIII llll'lllln'l I. . lII IIIIIIIIughlI III-IIIIrIIIIIIIl IIIIII III.I IIIgIIIIIIII- ml in mi IIIIIIII III III IIIII-. III um um tn. .IIIII-II YIIilr I’lltl- IIII». lIII IIIII.IIIIIII.I IIrIIurIIII rIIr ItII~ I.II IIIII IIIII.I.I III' II IIIIIIII‘ IIIIIIIII. IIIIIII «IIIIIIIIII III IIIIetIIIInII. 'I'IIII lil» -I..III,II:II IIIIIII- IIIll [Inm‘ll IIII I-I-r gIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIII II. .III I IIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIII .I rm- ,IIIIIII- lI.I_I" 'ilmz. IIIIII I‘III IIII i'IIrlinlI li Thv IIIII IIII llll‘l’k' IIIIIII . I III i" A“! I II III-II”. :IIIII- IIIIIIIIII III II L’flllltl lI‘ IIIIIIIuh IIIlI l» I'HI‘ IIIIIIII IIIII III-I. IIIIIIIIIIIIII=InlI III .IIIIIIIIIIII. IIIIIII L-_IIIIIIII. \lll‘. iIiiIl \\Kt~‘IllllK Il' (liiic Ix ii (|\‘ I II nil IIi' llitwr “ill nIIi lII IinilI-rlithui \inlll ilIi- slums: \thI r. IIiil rm IIIIIIIiIIzilInn> a’ hum): IIIIIIII I. III III-II up II lII-III IIIIIII. iiiuizil apll'lt, mid that the ll'llrdllllll’lll "‘Kuilmrlng iiI) moss" Rules tor inIruInurIIl III- IIIIIII. Is ElIinIIlIty Participation: i. All students of Augsburg Col- lege end sIIIIunIIry shall he eligible III InIIII ony .IIIIIrI IIrIIIIIIIIeII in Ihe IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IJIIIIII-InIIIII. IIIII I... IIIIIIIIlI-Il III IIIIIIIIIl I-ulII. XII IIInIII III IIIIIIII IIIII InnIIII I IInIIIIg IhII .I III- IIunI-III, IIIII IIII Inn on IIIII IIIIIIII III IIIII - . . \'lllli|llllll IIt' (lil‘l IIIII IIIII III III I .IgIIIIlIII II. IIeII- ~IIIIII III I'IIIIIIIII II III IIIIII IIIIIIIIII. .IIIII eIIIInIl IIIIIIIIIIII» ttIlIIIt-Il III n IeIIIIII I~IIIIIII IIIIIII IIIII III IIIgIIIII A IIII III' IIIIeIII IIIuIIII IIItnIIIeII IIIIl III IIIIII III IIII. lIIIInIIIIIIul IIIiiI~e tor "\r IIIIIIIIIII III- .IIII IIIIIII nuIIIagIII- Thu IIIIIII- I-ulI- IIIIl IIIIIIIII III Ihe I‘I-IISIIIIIiIII III II.II~III»III.III- III IIIII»;IIIIuI-ul Indy. IIIIInIl. I. To IIe IIlIinIIII III t’nnipélt' III lllt‘ IIIIIIl IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIr horn. IIIIIIIII-IIIII‘IIIII III' i|ll_\' IIIIIrI II III.I_III II III: .IIIIlI II.IIII II ItItIIIuIIIIi III III lr'ihl III IIII- .- IIIIIII gnIIIII .\ tIuIII IIIIIIIIIIr II tonne lII IIIr ‘llul’t‘ InnI IIII IIII ,IlnII II III IhIIIr t-lIrIIIII- lb! IIIIIIIIIII-Il III IhnI gIIIIII .IIIIIr I :. I'I-II grtIIluIIttII IInIl spci'lJl siIir IIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIlI- to the IIIunI-Il III' {III udIIIItrunt-e .IIIII II ~> managers be 'I II IIIIIIIII IIIutI :State College Teams AUGSBUBG ECHO FRIDAY. xovmmxn n. u: Make Bid for Title kribzll garner only a tee: weeks lhl‘ld. . hrIe! zllnce n: the Vlrious college teams will lndlclte n Risen: III ItrIInIr competItInn and rivalry. AI‘ liusiavui. coat-h LInIlenberIr has eIghI ierterrnI-n hack lrIIrn last yenr The are. DIIII Peterson. "Chet" Thum . Dan Schweiller. Lowell1 .iIIhnuIn. r:an i'oungrrn. Johnson. ilIIrIII nnd Sulmunsnn. I : ThIImn< has lire Ietterrnen re~‘ tumor. The gunrd pomIons .re. IIIIII (unified hy \‘esoI-Ieh and XII—l mt'yko. Baumzartner H bark at cen- lt‘l’, thle Bilvkl and Gilchrist Ire} IIIIII, II. resume their IIutIer Al the lIIIIIIarIl posItIIIns. ’ "Fully" Swanson. St. Olaf: new ‘irnehellmll coach. has a veteran telml IIIIIInInr, plus some pronuung new] mint-rial Illihn‘s has .1 Veteran team this .Ir not will nInII- n strung bid {or‘ III. IIIrI'Irt-nte tItIII. l'oiit‘h loe Benr‘ Iiii hao in n Working hls squid hard (III the II Hm III-I s. IlIIIIIIIIII-. [list year's champions,‘ 'IIIH rI-lurn in Conference “we minus IIIIIII from the ehumIIIIInI-mp llIIlI ML Conch Hutton nII- IIrunIIsmg new material this :I IIIII :IIIIII. rt‘g -rIIIl student of the clas= II-IIrI.entInII. ir II tutor or InIIiIIIIluel fails to IIIIIIIIII u! the nIIIIIuntIIII place with-I III III IIIInuIII IIl (hr chmluled plny~I IIIg IInII-. the rum shall he declared (IIIleneIl. IIrIIIIIIlIng the opynsIng IIIIIII I on hnnIl rIInIIy III play. \ ‘vlrl'I‘iiul’v >hall he IIIII-IareIl uhen I III- IIIII,‘ Inns in player who isI IIIgIIIIe. I III.IIIIIIIIIIII grunt»: must he re IIIIIIIIII ll~‘i47l(‘ the regular schedule is IIIIIIIIlI-IIIII. lII tIIIII-IInnIent play. Post- ll~i ht- IIInI-I-II so that the‘ III.IIInIIIIIII ethll IIIIt be slowed up. I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIi I-IInIIII must have the .IIIneIInI III lIIIIh I-lIIIs managers and. IIIII lIItI-IIInuI-nl Other. All III-.IIIIIII “\th he mode in mum and him! a\ the intramurnl‘. IIII‘. I. Within :i huul" . ter the comm IIIIIIIIn hi the mute d IIInIest. TIIt» IlnI-s mflhflflm’ nnII IIIII al III charge .It the prlvlt-sttvl Cunt-'51 shall [Irtlstnl [hi‘lr stdt- of the use More a defilr 'IIn is reached. The protest board shall Consis! or the faculty represen- tutIvc or the Student Athletic Coun- t’II lII r III: 2| mI IIIIIII lllL‘lll\ III and to that we all mid lmr “you‘- What’s What B)‘ "CHECK" rmrx rI/‘lrrn Aitpubury lII-retur- rhrIli-rd up lIIeIr [int ritle [or [he let.- xenlan IIonan St. Paul SQUARE DEAL SHOE SHOP MODERN SHOE BEBUILDING 73:; 316 Cedar Avenue W' Wm" Pmm V. VERSAEVEL Prop. Pump. Lurhrr by It mm o/ 4mg. I. IIII. lndwatur‘y of what In on gatny to do “In stuon' Hum my. Io rd). . Although thr game was myyrd rind the rhooung erratu- at lunu, the ,IIInyu Marni considerable punch and rererI-r pod-er. .\‘a one has I; pnIIIInn “pinched” on that team, CoInprlIlIon, [le'l u-Aat IIrrd III hrrny IIIII Ihr but. Set-ml run run IIIndr theIr dr. III in mm». and yrny my. in Mr npe‘nrr. Harold aroth o/ Ha!- lIIIIIIIy. (In yreIII (IIIIIIIry Ihnl IIIrIleI—II .IlIIIneIIIIIn I. jlonhrd anIIInIl the rum to score twelve puma. Grulh III II rowed, hard- ’vmy man and rhnnld IIIIIkI good n/Irr Ionic (varlrnrr. Clarence (Arum, IIell IrnIIIIn III rlnu lII-e- mhnll IIrelrI, hIIII II pond rye and II II I-olIIolIle nddIlIon to "SI'" .llt'lby'x hIIIl hart-III. Then there I.- Art erron. (I Mini plnyer and II good one. Lrt'r IIIII forget HIImIIl HIIIIIIIIr. .IIrI Harrell. "Pug" Rubi- IlI-IIIIr and the II'iIIthrr In-IIIII {well IIIIIIn-II III III: Dracomss huIIIIIlol III II-ell or III Augsburg). :. .llllrh 0/ (he rye-Iii! [or "If illc- Ioon rhunld go to the tvrlrrnnr. t-II,.IIIIII "Rt-ii" Human, George KIIIIIIIIr. ,IIIdreIt- Rinde. Harold II'IIIII, "A!" KIIIIIIIeII, Kapilan. and l-IIIIlIIIIn. IIIII erpret ymIl lhmya .II- yIIII IhII yrar. I/ “K0114” run rIIIIIIIIIIII (0 IIlIIy the brand of ball III- hot IhouII he .IhoIIld IIII II I..IIIIIIIII.III.I rhIII‘re [or all-slate IIIIIIIIrr Ihla’ war. We hope you IIIII. II “Eon/"7mm deem-r it. . .II the helm of the Augsburg a/IIII III (Inskt‘HII—lll destiny lt‘t" [ind IlII~ I-IIIIoI-d o/ redraw". Skipper ' 51610;]. and IIIIIIer ".IlIIlly” .\I,IIIIhl IIIId Howard EIIIrrI-on IIIIll IIIIIrlI In say about II-huher or rat AIIyI-lIIII-y II-Ill drop IIIIrIIIIr III lhe ehnIIIIIIIIIII-hrp port. TI-IIIn. rrI “nghhlllly” l'IIdIIrIIIII IIIId "lI'lIIIIdIII-r" Kuldor II~Ill IIIIII the how "I shape it) II-norher the .IIoI-IIII IIlIeIId. LII-II point the IIIIIII of our ship IoII-nrd rhdIIIIII‘onIhI'II port and say/7fqu .yeed ohrndl cil. the President of the Student So- ciely. and the Director. I in. The Secretary oi the Student - Athletic Councll shall he held rt» ANDY the Han-cutter IIIIIIII-Ihle for (ht- ruIIIII-tIntI ul all inr IrnInuInl neIII-ItIt-s to the ,IhIIIIl pul. lII-.IIIIIII :InII the IIIIIIIng or ItIIrIIs ul . ,IIIIIII: on the iIuIlI-tIn lIIInIIl STRICTLY SANITARY SYSTEM Style - Nealncu — Service 2212 Riverside Ave. Ih I-IIIeI IIIIInauor shall he IIIIII I-I...I..r.L’lll)lr n. n IIIIIIIIIIII hut- iIt-un met a mo. Sllldnlls lL‘hD are parll'I-ttlar Slfllt'lxlt III >hnll he made. Prof. Severson Weds Ingeborg Steenerson lll>> l‘:IIIl A titul I\|| I: iIIgIIIIHIg ‘toenerwm III . . pI-III'. > B. oererthn. of t’IIllIIzt. \Irre unlleil In nIIII IOU I'edar '5 QUALITV FOOTWEAR \\ J; W “I ‘09 CEDAR AVE 9 .vIIIIrIIIl Discount to students Ave. ‘ Minneapolis mJll’luKt III -n > IIII II'IIIIek eeI-eIIII-nI. II'IIIIIetIlIII- IIIIIIIIIg. XIIIIIIIIIer Dr II II 5 eIII-n or St. tIluI' I‘hurrh IIIIIIII III the II-IIlII.ng uhIeII IIIIIk IIlIIII ! Ill \I‘est I'IInIo :hcnuc. \. ALBERT HOLMES ‘ W IGROCERIES t '0 it“ your train I Only fresh .ud a pt“ I ’ O. SEVERSON item‘s CLOTHING . FURNISHINGS Bfidl‘port ma TAILORING Iii CEDAR AVENUE. MINNEAPOLIS. IINN. 10% Discount no Student: Pulmnile Your Neighborhood Stan MANLEY OISEN CONFECTlONFJlY MEALS - LUNCEES - SHORT ORDERS One Block North tron: Campus 2100 Riverside Avenue "Make it a habit” Riverside Cafe nos Riverside Avenue TASTY MEAIS - LUNCHI'S Your Putnam! Appreciated Gustafson Meat Market Quality Meats Phone Gun": 5949 523 Cedar Ave-Io ‘SDECIAL ‘ The Lutheran Free Church Publishing Company FOR WEEK NOV. 28 To DEC. 5 Canvas Buck L. L. Note Book Covers any size. Regular price $l .45 -I See our repruenhlive, Mr. Budd“, II the unpu: 264 Cedar Avenue. Minneapolis. Minn. Ell-r Van For The Amburm' of 1930 and 1932 Bureau of Eng-raving, Inc. 500 South Fourth Street EDUCATIONAL SERVICE DIVISION Minna-poll. Go To HOIEN’S MARKET For Quality Meats AT LOWER PRICES Phone. Dupont 1084 kept on hand 2207 RIVERSIDE AVENUE Phone Genevl 6476 Pziiil. home of fl’lx‘llllé of ihe IIIIuIII rm. and In ‘eIIertIIn II-IlI IIIIIII» IhIIIr hIInIt. a! II. Bedtnnl St. S. llinn apIIliz. .\lI'. Scierson ha: been In:lruclor In l'uhllr Speaking and Dnbaie at “Echo” All-State Team stx-IIIIII Tt-IIIII .\II»L II‘nIIrIIrdIIII lurngIIIIrI IlIIIIIIIInt-I JIIIIIIIIIII IIiustqusI F .\llJ.l \‘hrumnsun Illnt‘filt‘xul’ I IIIIIII. IilIIInIIrIeI ISI. ornii SlNh-‘nlx'rgr‘! ISI. Julius] IIIIrIIn It‘IInI-IIrIlIaI XIIII-I ISI. ulu’I LII-I- \Sl. Olaf) R):n «St. Juhml Adams. JII'nr Thnniasl. .irgl. Snyder. \llunIII. Thumash. llyllengwn. Ii; Nuri’ \Lzu.‘!a\u5l. Funk-(ks. \Vrldes. Thomasl . Aug‘lvui'g rIIr several )‘eurs and h In P5 hula :Almt been ln~lnli".ol’ BRASTAD & DYSTE GROCERS wholualc Bum. Em Ind Cheese 2129 Riverside Ave. Piano. (in. 2994 Assures You of Quality VChris. Jensen Co., Jeweler Re5.. Atlantic 2905 I ESTABLISHED 1399 Dr. C. M. Erichon I Optamctnlfl Diamonds . Watches . Eyes Exlmined — Ginsu: Ficted‘ Discounl. 10 Student: 303 Cad-r Avenue EIeIn. Waliham. .nd iInmIltoII Watches High Grlde Swiss Wan-hes SpeeIrIl Discount I to Augsburg Students. Purim Pm and Pencils 324:, Cedar Ave. 5rd: \lIhE’S TAILORING CIequng. Prefilng. Repairing, ! LARSON STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS s EAST LAKE STREET Dupont 1375 You r Patronage Appreri'nted PROTECTING The Athletes FOOTBALL PLAYERS Ire young Ind rturdy. yet the coach’s first thought is for promtiokinclud- Ing beudgu-rd, rhoulder pad: nnd padded logs. Another protection Ihnt students should hue i: Lu- then-an Brotherhood life insunnca Being young nnd heAltlay entItiee you to law ntes—whicn never Inoreue Ihxed by contract). And you Bun mite your plant: beneficinries. Write now. giving your use. .nd learn trorn ur the low cost of student protection. LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE for Jim, Wmen,Cl|Ildren HERMAN L. EKERN. President 608 Second Ave. 50. Minneapolis, Minn. ! Goodlimd 82 Beach I FLORISTS [ Float" By Wk- Wrn It Ton of Cool r333 Birkeland Bros. Fuel Co. Corner 5th St. and Coda: Genevl 5M7 must. Metre. I. I ThIInIesI. “(mu I . . t _ I Smlmumtusm mos-nukes” OLI . A b L Corner CedJr Ind alh Street I . . - COAL - W D . FUEL 1L eh I at: are Fm P. .v I Dow 4752 - Hummus. mm 00 ° Show less
Ulll’ Augehurg EEth mm I! m m of Amount: 00Lme Ash suns“? XINNEAPOLIS. NOVEIBER 2.5. 1932 'flitei-in-flhiel and Business Mgr “flmfimM “flyffl’gfin’xfim A. Batalden leads Voluntary Drive at £34 Augsburgian Selected rennin... a... 0.. s... «to sine.» In Attempt to Raise Needed Funds . mum “d Readiness... Show moreUlll’ Augehurg EEth mm I! m m of Amount: 00Lme Ash suns“? XINNEAPOLIS. NOVEIBER 2.5. 1932 'flitei-in-flhiel and Business Mgr “flmfimM “flyffl’gfin’xfim A. Batalden leads Voluntary Drive at £34 Augsburgian Selected rennin... a... 0.. s... «to sine.» In Attempt to Raise Needed Funds . mum “d Readiness Theme of Twelfth Annual 1-bi- Ch. Lends! W'E'Ch‘f — Mair Busmess Manager The goopel meeti or ' —- .m h,“ Novmbefl.“ :x'miuxz: The Twelfth Annual Convention tit Mu. In“ mm, with a”: T. 0_ the Young people'e rederet.nn ot the “mm Fwd,“ a, [he Luther“ Lutheran Free Chureh is heing hold n“ Ch..th u the ,pnku' SW at Trlmty Church this weekend. my mm ,m provided to, ad, fl November 2 ->' The theme iii the fin :tinvention is The t‘ o n n ti e r t r. g Christ". on which some at the cute running ruen ind women of the Lu. theran Churrh viill hone their Ioplcs. Gospel sl’erK‘u: coveran lht- various Central Committee Represents Classes The lath-st l’l‘l‘l‘r‘ .tf iIlt- tifilt‘t- I! itiis balm mm in )il‘d'flsl i~uni~t~riitiitr l-hk‘ slittlt-nl lflh‘" In Anguliurx‘x tii.ttti.~titl t‘l’lalS. intitivnlr-a ittnt lstl truth-rite hutr- inuiir- ulteigve nlllitllnl' lull in ll\l'l' $1.000. niitt itiiti $20“ .i! Illt-isti yin.th hittr- .iiroitii. ln'd‘n punt. 0n Wednudny evening, Rev. Burn- :Vodt Ipoke on I John 1:822. He laid that the purpoae of Christianity m to get rid of lin. Them In . in nu. Ina-Ala. u . . . nharee ut the theme w.ll he conducted M "w int-«tint» ui iii.» Slutlt'nls -. 5- u. "2"] “y” "f dzlzp$:?u:“';:: each evening It 7:45. Speriul font» wt." it" 'l'tiiii'iitiil. Nun-tithe. i7, it... h. h- m. h— m M i. dam" w in ” doing W "M mm? 1.“, “who”. may...“ |;Illl>lt‘rl‘ll ur the linunoiiil iliitioiilt. hi . ' . ' led by Edith tiherlund this mtlrnlnx ‘“ M‘ “U! Win l'l’I'M'Mrtl r... en...e .i.. . I guy's-ulnth matte cod. har, The record uron- d o W _ n. . Q m m... .._. RH. M“,th . ‘_' a m i m .g w (an: It. Can‘em‘m we“ “m an t morrtvt ttrning at i, a. m. . liiiuuiiiit . h. .h - m m I. a. In" ‘0 God. A. long u we mm W (The business matters of the devrne ’ urt. uiiil i\hi.t-i ltittulili-u, til... m..-“ A. a. ’1‘. ml" hue m w“ m we my be tion will be dealt wilh Saturday m“ ‘ ""‘W‘ "i" I """l"'".\' its ‘h u h.* d n W ind m 'in but an is 1;“ mud in “5 morning_ I" "m nnermmn I ugh“ vitiiltint l‘l'|ll'|“l‘lllflll\\' nliil tII’KNIHH'l’. ‘. I“ .t a. m m u " 'Mv mm m “n '2 unm- Wing m" a, “mum”! Ms M." llit> epeuht-i-n .iuintr-d .iut llli' .iuutie “MW unlit I." " Chm would hu’,‘ m nienned tor the delcghtvs. The com «We iii-mi or mud. In en...- .. u... whale-hrdehb W _ 4 The mm X" “"me gun.“ t-t-ntion serman will be preached in iii-it. tit ilt rt-huol. i orn-ouii rally fl ‘ In... in my. “ W ' 'u Huh m." hwy!“ mu“ 1 do et'. T. 0. Burntvedt (in Sunduy (W “W “""HHK inns t-itIIt-tt l|_\ Mr. ‘ m u h M fl m ’1‘“. an”! m inherit “It,” Th“ "0mm morning. .“d in [he unfinoun "m min” HIM” I. llulflldl‘ll Ill whit-ll Illiit- llll lllftii‘iiinl "infinity-r- nahx. mm mm only one 'thing the P” canvenliun choir. under the direction ‘ “ ‘ “if?” “it to what thi- itturihrun ' . _ V ' ' ‘ i-tiu ti. I‘I‘Nullt‘tl tit within H‘ i- .g .- ¢ MI! in It: ML 1 f d or Prof E Liemohn or Oak Grove. it in. . fl 1'" Young People Rally Muffin :fl‘n;°:;§5‘;°'u;emfi;t will on... its ionearonee. L. S. A. A. Conference if"; and ur ere-mutt»... - : _ F n .A - n I my" 0, \\'Hl' ‘A’l‘l’t‘ )irt‘sl'nh‘d to lti~ lll' t Jo. Anna and. an introduction At Full Gathering .oit aii that one ha. vhrch mly hi... the 23;:fo I 3* "a 0 ' 9 Held at St. Cloud .m MW,” u _ Wm mlnfhu-alf h h-U' 5: “L‘- —— :1" Chill-‘3" “‘92”: align"; M d _ lowing the t'lIIpL-l ext-retiree. h M... a. Facial and Home Minions “‘62.” m. m; 3:35: Chmt ' 7 ‘5_um Conq:;:°‘:”nn the emu" Olaf Helland Re-elected Atshir tune the aetuui tiguret were I- .— u—unag nan-r d th- Couldered at Session: RM). Bumtvedt uleemd Matt. 1:9 Rev. Elmer Huaet. President of this Region 1“; in 'zhg"'c‘;::r~ibm'foh;riuiudflmoo I. ‘W‘ I“ It “I- F”- aa hi. text (or Friday evening “Joe yuan, — mm w “ '" r. u iart e t - -‘ m luv a mu.” 0mm purring had nzykpevo..onl led by Edith 0..» The annual conference or the Lu- only ‘2 m h Y K“- tlznnd time. He anon only the pnhlinan or something lurid. theron Student Aaiocintion o! Amzrr the can ' ‘ m H mm d m m y I I" _ mm 10:00—"Chriltiln Stew-rdlhlp" in war hold at the Saw Tucher'l "en ‘°"' “W “M 1: 1932- mm. on . The atudont loci which have ho. . .. Clement Locrland. ,. “Love to not blind. raid an Burn- , Colloge. St. Cloud. Minni. Novornhor . w ‘ inoo—slmaiunoout dincuaalon n u I“ 13 pntd have been nice to pay the eaia. twat, it n- dupu thud the mper- m“ i t i _ nu of the acuity memberl (or July araa . - w“ n Mm Eh, y..." 1 inf...“ W or Foreign Mia The convention begun with the _ d “NIL A. w my hue m I “ n “a. in don. l mu- banal-oi rim It the Bren HtM- ceived no ullry (or October .nd nnlr a put o1 tho. r .8- ‘- w. W I ' l “in: &%:"P'§Pllr't 5:1"; "a" "hi" “ "" “’C'Mk- "I" November and In In. ta lln - an at net-icon to ' Ola: Edi-ad a! Aug-burg somiriary, 5.1mm"- "I"! I “1° 0‘ 11¢ 3. “The )linlnry at Music». and pro-lth a! the North Control Fm mm“. mud-e The strum thin: About Prox. E. Licinoltit. Retina or the L. s. A. A., road aa whmb "m t d Wm Pmnbd . mm W mt h. m not a," I moo—«program. _!o_r "our Young lommuwn M e...“ “lock the db ""5 d y ‘ I u enta might aid in ninth unne- Be wn ready It outer P“: Len“ 3mm" - Re“ ‘1 "~ leg-tee were invited to participate in 1 32"" Jun. h “mu u, my .4, the mm “a Simum-nmus diuuuion . .imixern “ we gone“ V . hat the iturientii pay all do. kind of a life, and He her many gmupk Emmi” mowing from amalgam linnuent hills in the lrundurcr'u uttiro. plea: for ml inert and women, who 1. “Personal worli", Edith _ Bible “my w" conducted by M,“ 2. That the tinder... it"... ,u, H... . u: not arr-id oi ucrificel. There 2 Qgerllimdis h l M m d5" Edna Mama" at St. Cloud. T)". w" nutee whirh they huvo hot-n lli‘l'lllll- " W“ Wde b‘“ “W” "e '1” 'n.3?rl?n.§.o"finn.e ° ' renewed by a fifteen minim tong ted m We is rennin. n. the” rich rewardr. Rehgiou. Mover service. led by Rev. L. Tnllnkson oi 3. Thai tin-h dlutlt-ill .-.,...r.i,..ti. . "W‘s"- Drt 3- 34- Chrisr Bethlehem Lutheran (hurt-h, SI. “luynlty iritt', peptide in hill/Am“. w Cluud. From 9:45 to lo: u, om- [lhuar in monthly ....ynur.ue. liue la the tin. “attenuator-nun: "" finite” to s. s a tense". 5:30~Felluwnhip lluul’ in Church to. VII- llhn “My Augsburg” Pulum u, H“. mum of [he comp”,on -- t...l. nit-dune lie-«ti. 'IUII'Vrl', utiiiloiitu wuy'u h ' ' ' 7:457"The chi. ueror om inn..." trim; the Value of My ltel.giuu." WMH urged to hey its much u! llli‘ .lt-ilge I’d-II. Br I I. . . l h 41 . . Iv Ill-ll - t l {eminly liked my “m “- Rev. C. .t. (‘nrlsem delivered in the form or ati ntltlrteo "W h: they «nut-l. Hun! II W The lay of If'eemwm And even» Summy [iy Rev. B. E. Berxvstm of Zion Lu- J. ’l‘tiltt Hiudutllx uhn it... .hli., mirer it mmed- WII “mm” {mm thernn tihuirh, Mlvlnt'uliulls. liie .iuy thin.» neiiiriit .uiurii-i'e lullttin at me if I could not I! thou Hm“ turn «at "Ehpt‘rlenung the \‘nlue tr! llllh IllllP. 9:30709Voutms. led by Edith ulter- . .. lurid. In" my “PM "Id W5“ 10:0LBuslness Se>slon. My erlKlon.” Aiter ii plant: oeleo 5_ I That st“! l lrtt~ h- .i 3—- “ " '5 "h" d u" h“ “‘1 I“ "- "- 0”?" °’ But i not-iced thnt than lunches Afternoon-‘Slghtrseemg tour or him» .iun hy hi...- Irene uni-um u dw‘ur hidden... to Ilrltll:lilunlxl”| l “rye 'ly Ind- h Jan-Ian. Incl-rd Trinity Church antigen ulectlonl. didn.‘ impmve my humh some_ 7‘ 3;.Eoim,‘ m“ w“ m “y Kw “Mum “km” Wm M Mllr.mua“i':m iiinre Inn-loll- “ ““ 'F'” The due put a! the afternoon how, i needed more deep. and "5“ 8‘ “"“““”’. '" °“' Selllutz (if lioorhead. Minn. _ ' nul I-h- III In by M e I d I com“ a! the h k w ' I“! dame Hearth , Dr. B. M. thrlsl—enr . It uh deridt-tl that the htuiliiht h... It .4 W N‘I- mum-o nl-rh climb Aun- ' m "I. e' I ' d “'1‘ 7’” “MW” 0’ "“""”- “PM” lll‘l)‘ clinulil iuunidi-r thin ltltlYt‘lnvlll Ah“ In! (In—- Infill ' The“ AWNWI’M‘ 1”“?“3 Sunday "0'" Wm“ “W” i "" " d"" IN iiidivittuul iiucnea, .iul in... half, Ind the Mann Bupinl. to me“. My 9:45—Communlun sort-ire. t‘tmdut't» WHEN" “W” "W “infirm!” to M gllrupllfllrutltrllltiluluhtxm‘ll‘ilml- h- u. I: the “"9” "" "’ "m" ""3 Suddenly one Ifwrnoon the re. ed by g” M_ i run... held the renew-nit mi were the the mourn... n. “more... .4 i... h I I m Ill-r flint 'mi ‘1 “In” '1’ ‘5' mlve to mp lunching came to [flee IIIUO—CnantlL-n Sermon. by Rev ..r.nr..,al runner. hrnuirh. u.. lur eerie Um mummy, W“ “mm” M WW mun-m“! m " tati :nd. “intertwth til: “Tl” “"‘ch" “a”! 2-00 3Trice" Elfllfiflte ghee-um" “mm” '“ "‘* ””“"““ ’““*‘”’“ With Mr Hui-Men tie a teiitrel tin... " ‘ "°" But I van out on thin inspirl- ' 7 , . . ‘ ' uhtrh inllowed. no... the ti, :5 do , .. _ _ "" - Ret. . . pl , nuttte. “tux ton hi t-Uirr .i III- Ill “‘9‘?” up w PM ‘0 0”“ Chm“- Lion: I will act uide my lunch “Luthtrllllts;lindkkizmerltln Um delegates m the imva 0' eight ulhrln 1r”... not. ill... oninwi'ie: *. n.- .. m d a. [Mmmmdmnln‘m money for Augsburg. Twenty dol» Youth", Rev. E. A. “'rlke. vituing the St. I'luud lulurin-tur)‘. and w “my a" W MM 0' m pad-n 'n- I— II-" In .- “M “'0 dim-i0“ 3MP- ‘m her will he a big boot! from one 7:4L‘The Coming t ntuieror". Dr. At rt... ..rrernoon melon the deli—7 m, m,‘ “Arm and “m”. M w a 5- h flan-d. W m "I" “I “Nit” 3”- individu-l. 3‘ ”- “mum” gnlxh heurd ltev. Btrgenim deliver the “My, Int-1'5- ” I- nc- (Co-tinud. nun 3) l'nt lurpr'ued at the exact: of ‘ tt'uruinued, .iuge :i; If 1 f. Lh-t resolver I now need lu- lleel) Smnley [lads It huh“. 1 WW loll lime. And h" '0'“ “mm 1 ‘°°‘ mm"- 099“ Forum Discourse Science Club Initiates College Y. M. and Y. W. Groups Meet In F! :1 Et I I l l i l. i ya 9 S E w Huh "In In! E But more grew out of (hi! re- ' ‘ g..- n...- -d any-r. LI” Hm For Yea;- Iolv=. Aux-bur: mm mm: more Tuesday afternoon, Novemher in, Five New Members 7 . a part at me. I have put my (unit: the open Forum ml {or in We“) __ The Central llrnnr'll u! the Saint in her And Ike bu become I pan leulon. Stanley wiclt introduced hr. The Arlhlulellln t'ttili held it. Paul V. M, l’ A w“ 0... WM Mun. n! my invenmnu. Her him". “Ime which tenured ahout Dlmr net-and meeting in the Mrn'o Lounge day evening November 21, «I it film» . therein". is 0! vii-:1 concern to net'a book, “The An 0! Thinking." on Tuenday eVeninK. :t‘urerrdier 15. miner nice/tin: iii reyreheiiuitivea mg. Ar Lb: 'lnl or laser. so do L Thought rule. the a-orld becluhe .t i.- The urograni eonriiied 01 report: frum the (tillirgrh "I the To... a..." “h m “d ’I‘“ 5"” To fun the truth. Augser bu "It‘ll a vital part ni, and urge 10 on vnrloue toiiur hy the neu mun and neighboring t-iirnniuniti'ei 1a! the "" a' m "an" " "m" bone mine um I mn‘fimfi for action. The [mat events or an age be” admitted into the org-mutton immune tit matting plum tor the h" u" ' WW "'1" Mr. —A student. embody in. Lent thoughta. Thought as part at their Inlllllion. “The unit. iiuai cunlerrncr 1;! the Y. n, c. A. no lulu- din-nan of the ‘5 5- continue. when portion hll ex- quest u! Ulplheru" vii. din-Lined h, and y. w, 1:. A group. no... the ":7" 1 d k haunted me". A aptritual tone in Marvin Glune; lioiand Nordlnr reao variuui net-Dim]- tii he held at Loire "' m “ ‘0” °' “‘ Gm can “as manger dun a material our. {herb a lengthy paper on the emu, “The independuire neit Iyrllil. 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