1 Uhr Augsburg £th PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS 0F AUGSEUHG SEMINAHY VOLUME XXXIV AUGSBURG SEMINARY. M INNEAPOLIS. MINN.. THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1930 0:ches&a Is Third Organization To Tour Home Concert will be Given In Chapel, April 14 Anglburg's third major musical or- nnhh'on. the orchestra, which is... Show more1 Uhr Augsburg £th PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS 0F AUGSEUHG SEMINAHY VOLUME XXXIV AUGSBURG SEMINARY. M INNEAPOLIS. MINN.. THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1930 0:ches&a Is Third Organization To Tour Home Concert will be Given In Chapel, April 14 Anglburg's third major musical or- nnhh'on. the orchestra, which is under the leadership of Miss Emma Gurde, lelt Sunday for Moose Lake, Minn, at which place it presented the first concert of the 1930 tour. Gloquet and Two Harbors were visin on successive evenings. When the first part of its itinerary has been covered the musicians will return (April 11) for a “breathing spelL" Then. April 22, they will leave again for points south. and will finish the tour May 5 with a concert at Waseca. A reader, Miss Thelma Hedberg will also make the tour. Included in the program are a very fine group of orchestra numbers, corv net and violin solos and Miss Hed- berg‘s reading “Smilin' Thru." “Far Across the Desert Sands" by Finden is the opening number. This is taken from “Lover in Damascus— Suite.” “Toreador Song" from that famous opera "Carmen". by Bizet is the sec- ond number. This is a delightful musical offering and is very well handled by the orchestra. Class Speaker, 1930 Eanss'r LARSON Ernest Larson of Ellendale. Minn., has been chosen by the Class of 1930 to represent them as Class Speaker in the Class Day exercises. Mrr Larson is a graduate of Augs- burg Academy too. He has been most prominent as a member of the Augsburg Glee Club, having sung in that organization since his freshman days and served as presxdent and tour manager this year. Lester Lundberg furnishes variety’ to the program by playing “Les‘ Adieu" by Sarasate, and Clarence} Hegg plays a favorite “Stars of the’ Velvety Sky" by Clark Mr. Hegg,l champion North Dakota cometist in Former Dean Men his high school days, is making his final tour undér Augsburg 'colbrs andl may be counted on to give his bestfl Those who heard him play “Jerusa-. lem" It the Glee Club concert this Spring know the quality of his solo work. The final group includes: “La Polo—l m": I Slums“ “umber by Y’adierilmont of Christianity will return hummus. Mr. Larson plans to continue the study of theology having taken most of his work this year in that depart- ment. Evangelistic Meetings Are Held This Week Mission Society Is Sponsor M. A. PEDEBSON Speaks Special evangelistic meetings are being conducted by Rev. M. A. Pederr son at Augsburg this week, April 7.11, under the auspices of the Mission Group from 6:30 to 8 o'clock each evening. Augsburg has been blessed splritu» ally in a special way thus far this year. The series of meetings held the first and the second quarters brought forth very gratifying results. The present series of meetings are ln the nature of consecration services and therefore of special interest to all Christian-minded people. Not only are all the students of Augsburg urged to attend these meet» ings. but also all the friends of the school are cordially invited. Special music has been arranged for each evening and Mrs. M. A. Pe- derson will also be present to assist Rev. Pederson at some of the meet. ings. Augsburg Biennial To Be Off Press May 20 Many new features will be embodied n the 1930 Allysburyiml. when it comes off the press May 20. Subscrip- tion and advertising campaigns have established new high records, making possible Augsburg's largest biennial. To Return In Full With the beginning of the first term} Augsburg. Prof. S. Melby. former dean of men and head of the depart~l 4 Withthe Inflafllflfiou of Chris» tianity into Norway as the theme. the Allysburyl'an will for the first time have a unified art eflect. The cover. ‘next fall a familiar figure will again lwhich is of the inflexible type, has the lbe seen in his accustomed haunts acipicture of a Viking ship embossed upon it. This ship again appears in the opening section in a multi-color Double division pogo: will “Slmd Hour". '1 relilziws reverie bylhis old position, lllr. Melby will make carry both local and viking effects. Ketelbey; novelty by Orth: and "The Wedding. of the Winds" by Hall. “Overture‘ from Orpheus" is the concluding se- lection. The home concert will be given inl the chapel. April 14. and the rich.l met. He has been studying and preaching in Chicago during the past winter. Mr. Melby will ho missed in und role. however, when he returns. He. will not don his familiar. nlll groy‘ “In the ‘3ka Store": 8 his deferred trip to Europe this sum- Five hundred snap more marked. falling from 3 to 2“]. and that in the {our of u dichin Illt'l’ l'ullment. lh't‘Ll one The tendency scumul tn h.- chum-ll. a hunt-hing at tho medium grade (7 too. in that svven loss F's were pul'r celled our in the last quarter than in the first. D‘< and E's also werl- l|‘>." frequent. Only the 1’s seemed to maho any material advance. The numbcl of course guide: falling in this class in. creased alarminglyigulng from m to 116. Much of the increase is attri- bulud lo incomplete-s accumulated by the Glee (‘luli members who have work to moko up since their ain‘t-nut on tour. Sophomores Present Program April 25 April inenb lth is the "Big Us for the sophs in particular and for everyonc in general. The snphomure program promises 10 be one of the most enjoyable events of the year. Their main feature is a surprise num- ber that has all the ear marks of first class entertainment. One such num- ber would be worth twice the price of the tickets. but the sophomores are very generous. Cataloguing supple- mentsry selections. we find monnr logues, pianulogues. and a few other good “logucs” not written in the lll‘t‘a' logue. Neither time nor labor has been spared in making the program entirely to your liking, so come and bring your friends with you that they. too. may enjoy the good entertainment and relish the wholesome refresh- merits. Exceed Sec’d Quarter’s ‘ “skunk cabbage" and “ Skurdalsvold cactus." Seattle, \\'ash., March 25.7We lllwiéldcu>lcrl over station KJR in Seattle. All the girls got a chance to explore downtown Seattle and int-L ‘dentally buy a few gifts. A fight- seeing trip preceded our concert. We ‘like Seattle;heaps! ‘ “Shin Ahoy! Henve ta’" "rid the Choral Society were on their way from Seattle to Poulsbo, via Puget ‘Sound. The Olympics loomed in the distance. and all were enthusiastic 1over the beautiful scenery Rev. Tul- efsen welcomed us at the wharf. Prof. l )psclh was put in the Old Folks Home for the day. and siv cn-eds were sent 0 tho orphnnagez Enunlclaw. \Vash.. March :57. Mario Paulsrm proved a very ofiviollt hostess. \‘l'r \\'L‘l'(' guests at a party at lho Pilulsnn home uncr rho l'un- -ci-l This \K’a> our first day on our llun, and 1th lll’l\'l'l’ wu: most on ‘Rt‘lllill, H'ulitllluml on page 35) Archive Society Already Has Over 1500 Volumes The llulllr lil‘ lhc Augsburg Al'L‘ller Shawl) lllllil'l" lhc onrrancc in the Main, a room which was ('nnstrul'tml only last fall, mum: an imposing array of all books and records of all. sorbing interest to the visitor who l> privilegcd tn ln- shown about lho place. Over 1500 volumes have already been gathered from shun-M all nv tho .\'nl'thv~i. oath of whirl) ix nf great historical interest and inward-x in vuluc as tho years roll by Perhaps of deepest inti-resl tu "ml people is the rullvctinn o1 old volumt-s: there are about 250 of them. some (if which are centuries old, but still in perfect condition. A single voluan contain: the “ultra” scl‘lnun n! ('hris- ‘tian V who ruled in Denmark durinK part of the seventeenth century. The collection of books by Nuro Wegian-American authors is growing steadily as is that of the periodicals. There are also records of churches of various societies. an almost complete file of the Folkehladet and other pulr lications. pictures. and even the nute> of a scholar now long since dead and forgotten. This is at best but a cursory sum mary of some of the contents of the 1Archive room. To get a true estima- tion of the worth of the collection one must see for himself ihP interesting things contained therein. Show less
THE AUGSBURG ECHO Mild-l hhmdmm.~.~ (hominid! Afi-d . lmuMfllhm-I‘e-fl communicanumrm Alt-all :" '. cur-ab sum m.‘*gh Wl m Writ“ w llnMdOflufir’. I’ll. 1.. EDITORIAL STAFF NOE-AN ANDlmK—lm m llAnlCl HILLAKD—mw Valhug Ivnrdrap L- , .. ..,.,,__._,.. .Iaur‘ba w lathilda Saga-t BUSINESS 81')" . . .m and ... Show moreTHE AUGSBURG ECHO Mild-l hhmdmm.~.~ (hominid! Afi-d . lmuMfllhm-I‘e-fl communicanumrm Alt-all :" '. cur-ab sum m.‘*gh Wl m Writ“ w llnMdOflufir’. I’ll. 1.. EDITORIAL STAFF NOE-AN ANDlmK—lm m llAnlCl HILLAKD—mw Valhug Ivnrdrap L- , .. ..,.,,__._,.. .Iaur‘ba w lathilda Saga-t BUSINESS 81')" . . .m and “Ad” laaaggr , Circulatio- Ian." Orvill- [nut-on hand-r Qunhozk DEPARTKENTE Alumni B Bag-n Campos Nous , lac—ma New luhang- Ialvin Inning Ila-tan Corner Brit gram A hurt [nut-on rule Howard fialwraen Aeodmay .Cliflord Johnson . I REPORTOlllAL STAFF "nl r Hagen Lydia Hailing Clilord John-1n Mare lialvoraen A lanaph Ordo- Ulga Huebner dahl Richard leReyuolda haul Ohm Prepare For Easter Once more the Easter Day approaches. The thought of Easter . brings to different individuals widely varying thoughts and feel- ings. To some people Easter means the time when one dons one's " lasts-r bonnet" and new spring clothes to parade before the world. Others associate Easter with baskets. bunnies and Easter! eggs. To Christians, however. Easter has the greatest signi< ticnnce. it recalls and impresses upon the minds and souls a blessed truth—Jesus arose from the dead for our salvation! How often have We not heard and received the wish "A Joyful Enslar." True. Easter should be a time of happiness and rejoic- ing. but only those enn experience this who know that Christ isl their personal Savior. This knowledge fills one with transcendent happiness. What could be more blessed than to know that one need no longer t'enr eternal denth'.‘ Christ through His death on the cross took upon Himself the burden of our sins that we might haVe everlasting life. Easter can be a time of rejoicing for every individual if onet Wlll lint prepnre for it by making the Risen Lord one‘s own per. sonnl Snvinr. Christians also should prepare for Easter by medi-l toting on t‘hrist's sutferimt. death. and resurrection-The divine love of Christ as exemplified in His self-sacrifice on the cross} should till us with the deepest love and devotion. Only with this spirit in our hearts can we experience the most enduring Easter. joy nnd lilessedness. M. S. Save The Turf Unfortunater the sandy soil of the Augsburg campus makes the growth of a permanent turf almost impossible over much of the "block". especially the "square" as we might term it. the boundaries of which are [he dormitories and the Main. And now that the cleated shoes of the football men dash over it daily. conditions are in no wise improved. However. there is a green growth around East Hall that might. if given a chance. develop into at least a semblance of turf. - in particular we mean that area south of the walk from the Main. to North Hall. It is our opinion that the athletes and other ambi- tious seekers of exercise could easily keep to the surtlt side of that walk and so enable the little grass that has root to grow un- molested. Then the campus would not be entirely devoid of na- tum carpeting. —«.\‘. C. A. 1 A Chapel Challenge We often feel. in writing an editorial on this subject. like the teacher who fixtures“ his pupils on the evil of poor attendance at elaasea and then realises that he ha been admonishing the in- nocent parties: the Maiden have stayed away! Mwhomightderiwmostgoodfromthiaeditnrialwill' prohahlypasaowritataghnceaadeadstufl—weduamknow. But. anyway. we must say what we 1&1. ltmmthtnaarhohufwghtfoctihertywith' auhhnightdmlmhm-nndhiaonimw aaaunitofaoeiev.aldwhohsguar&dthatpndouliherty withhiaiife‘ahlwd-shoaldahuitmm UWabulde-mhhliherw—itbsu—l‘n-L U.- thin. Framhdh'ghd unity.” to free huadf from “Jaini! Why? “punk—- rm. Mbiflw man—divw‘th‘r mummy-haem- cllapelplaeel Godforlid building.anyway? Wewhoaregdagoatflaaadfiu d l {iii 5 i i i it! i i l l E i i‘i aaedumtedmandmmnatwahm-ufl- evenouraslvea. Againweaay.Godfufldl tiona like thoe. Then the flapel letaanotabnaalihartyflatuadh andwewillallhestrongerandheturpeapla. -—N.C.A. 7 mun. mini-min“ leourCandleLit. Mm “Jul __ Lu" “3945 experienced the loythatgn-with Mary‘s (‘andle was lit. She did her part. Are you doing yours? This is a thought that we can direct to our- selves. everyone of us. Even grant- ing that all would have their candle lit. the question would still stand. are we doing our part? Are we letting our light shine before men and in that way glorifying our father who is in heaven? Are we worthy stewards of God's gifts? Are we using God's gifts. or wasting them? This is a question that is seldom given any thought. And why not? Because there 6- tan mocha-I satisfaction in the world. The queltion is usually dodged. because it carries with it a convicting accusation. This qucation is as accusing as if it were spoken by God Himself. We are assured of this when we tat-serve that it is treated in the same WI) that Adlm treated God's voice. "is conscience told him that he had done wrong. And then what did he try to do? He tried to hide. When he was brought face tn face with the issue. he still tried to wriggle out of it by blaming it to his wife What a coward! it takes drength and conviction to (are this question at sin. It takes strength and conviction to stand ainst sin. It takes strength to uni “mt. ennvu‘lionl. it uh. folk \‘K‘llun to «out the good news found in the Grape! mes-age. A. loan Mur\ knew that she had become God's chosen Instrument she inlllodiltlly testified for he! God. She spoke out of the fullness of her heart. That it In hour will that ahe' should tell the gund news. i. e. “fly for her Lord, is evident. In all I--‘ stances and .u plneel in in IN... whpre it states that God appoint-d thla one or that one u I ". find lh-t God wanted that per-MI l0 male knnwn His will. God‘s ml way of m“. His kingdom is by the spot-I word. Th1 this is int: we know f_ the wort. l and hu his “candle” lit by the holy spirit. what a joy it in to hll it to others! The joy is twmfold. The first joy is the joy in this world. This temporal joy comes through the words n- pressed by the [inn of that who have seen the light. and accepted Jesus. through the wordl that we have spoken to than. The greatest of the two joys that camtoawltneaaafthehnaolJo- sun. is the pronlae of an enmity of happiness. an existence which is bi- ynnd the conception of human reason. and yet. In true. All that is demanded of us is to accept Jesus as our Per- sonal avior. Accept Him and he faith- to Him. That's all. And He will do the rest. When we have a:ch Je— nua. we are than more than willing to do His will. to comply with His irid- ding. We are then ready to crucify the desires of the fit-h. Th0 dill"! of the carnal mind will die. The di— Iire o! the carnal mind ll sinful. and the wages of sin is death. Think it over, dear wood-bought Saul; which is better. to slim pariah— Iaycodbie-aad helpyoatotaha stand for Jens and rel—in Malt to the end. Am. Chapel Notes till 'l ii i iii lli l .! 5: i til i 5: 1%.: {a [I til '5 It i ii a I i t l i E i r: ii! 1% t i l i i i In the field of the Lutheran I Churvh then are very few "we —— three cities with aehoola and one city with a huh The villa.“ with aahaah in to buy- and girls the primary grad-I; in the hayl‘ innit-till the work Is often supervised by ath worhra at the plan. but the mhenia far girls are aaparviaod by a rddant mladoaary. ‘l’hl Lather-a char-h w Mahdi—t Mflmfldhmu I-n-I-hc—I-lsI-t-‘afidcal.’ ha—l-‘nu—kh baud—adhfllr - phdh b w Div II— "—5‘ H -d—' I“ W‘fb ‘ nbb - -’;~ hflflnhh-a "I'" - "' aunt-unna-u. -, -h—bhfiflw“ hhflh munifih--—-—w|—-~-fl-‘ hm”? -bh‘ Show less
‘3) ACADEMY % Choral Society Returns Chorus During the last two weeks the ehorushsabeenpntfinginagreat Jul of time on the Easter Cantata “The Living Christ”, under the direc. tioa of Knot Hoverstein who is tak- ing Prof. Opseth's place. Some time has also been spent on hy'mns, two of which the... Show more‘3) ACADEMY % Choral Society Returns Chorus During the last two weeks the ehorushsabeenpntfinginagreat Jul of time on the Easter Cantata “The Living Christ”, under the direc. tioa of Knot Hoverstein who is tak- ing Prof. Opseth's place. Some time has also been spent on hy'mns, two of which the chorus sang at the chapel services oi: April 6 and at the even- in; aervi at Trinity Church, 'April I. The Cantata will be given shortly before the Easter recess begins. Honor Roll There is a decided improvement in the honor roll of the second quarter as compared with the first quarter. This improvement may be a result of the present system of supervised study which has now been in efl‘ect for almost a quarter. The honor roll reads as follows: Konseth 96.8; Oudal 96.8; A. Peter- aon 96.6; C. Johnson 96: Lillehei 95.5; Norum 94.7; A. Ness 94.5. Academy Literary Society The last meeting of the Academy Literary Society was held at the home of Agn and Petra Hagen. The members participated actively in the discussion, and the faculty advisor, Mr. Soberg, gave the Society some valuable suggestions. The topic for discussion at this meeting was one of our modern poets, April Fool The telephone rang; a score or two of men and maidens in the boarding club were thrilled there- by; and a score or more hearts skipped a best as their owners waited expectantly. Soon “Si” Berg entered from the hall and, looking inquirineg around without finding the man he wanted, rang the bell and announced, “Is here? Telephone!” A score or more of envious eyes followed the lucky one as he hur- ried out of the dining hall trying to make it appear that telephone calls were common occurences in his young life. while within him his heart was fluttering madly and he was overcome by alternate chills and thrills. “Who can it be?" he muttered under his breath, as he reviewed his past hurriedly, yet completely. “It might be that blonde in Argyle or the one from Oconto, but it is more likely to be that girl I met last week,“ he reasoned. “I haven't done anything wrong, so it must be good news." As he approached the telephone, trying to collect his scattered wits, he adjusted his tie. gave a hur- ried brushing to his already well- groomed hair. cleared his throat, and glanced around to see if any u namely, Edgar Guest. His life his- tory was given in a report, and sev- eral poems, humorous and otherwise, were read. Hilisrity and sobriety seemed to blend very successfully. Some piano solos were rendered, arm the Society especially enjoyed two violin solos. After the program had been suc- cessfully delivered a general discus sion was announced. Mr. Noruln. the president. read a question as to the possibility of Edgar Guest's poetry living in the future. An argument was brought up to the contrary, and was eagerly opposed by the sup- porters of Guest. The business was dispatched, and the meeting ad- journed. Debate Season Closes The negative team completed a suc- cessful season last week in debating Bethel Academy of St. Paul and Roosevelt H. S. of Minneapolis The decision debate with Bethel was one of the best of the season. Prof. Rog- ness of Luther Seminary rendered the decision to the ailirmative only by a small margin due to the fact that they had a clearer idea of the question and its analysis. The debate with Roosevelt was a non—decision clash. but proved to be very interesting. Roosevelt, it may be noted, has not lost any of its de- bates this season. Thus ends the Academy career of ,the negative team consisting of Gladys Oudal, Bertha Lillehei and Clifiord Johnson who this year are members of the graduating class. Campus Notes Benjamin Ostrem is at Fairvicw Hospital, recuperating after an oper» ation for appendicitis a John Kasle, a senior in the Acade» my, returned to the Deaconess Hos- pital last week after having been dis» charged from that institution three weeks ago to convalesce from a sup- posedly successful operation for up- pendicitis. Complications necessitated his return. . The personal workers group con~ ducted a street meeting on Washing- ton Square last Sunday afternoon. a East Hall girls entertained at “open house", Friday evening. April 4. and served luncheon from eight to eleven o‘clock. 0 Chester Sorkness returned last week for several days. He purchased a Ford while here and with Erling Christensen drove to Henning on Thursday. “Christy” returned Satur- day evening with Urcell Johnson. s VI’hen Elmer Hendrickson. or, bought a Ford runabout this spring he failed to consider all the situations that might arise because of the u were in Finally. he summoned up enough courage to seize the receiver and stutter into the mouth piece, “Hello.” As he repeated the Salutation. he gradually recovered his voice. Soon he was bellowing into the innocent- looking telephone. “HELLO, HEL» L0, HELLO!" A voice from the kitchen whis» pered after a pause, “April Fool!" And that does sum up the situation pretty well. “flighty” of Henry brain-child. Saturday morning he dis- 5 locked tire-carriers with another of the same make, the hind-wheels of Elmer's car being about six inches at? the ground. Oh, well. stranger things have happened! ' I ‘ Patronize Mike— I He Will Treat You Right I He will give you 259-. discount » FOR STUDENTS Scandinavian Tailors A Norwegian Tailor for a Norwe- gian School. One try will convince you. Big discount to students Aum HDISATEEI Cor. Cedar and Fourth {MIKE’S TAILORING lCleaning, Pressing, Repairing 1 Altering and Fur Repairing .1628 s. 5th St., Cor. CEDAR AVE. . MINNEAPOLIS lrm Phone Service covered that his car had in some way 7 (r from page 1) Tacoma, Wash, March 28.-—A gen- eral clean—up campaign featured the afternoon at Tacoma. The Tucoms oeauty parlors reported “rush sea- son." Incidentally, the girls "per- formed" at a local high school. Portland, Ore., March 29-30.—“Get a good night’s rest" was Miss Morten- sen’s suggestion for entertainment on the “free night." Martin and Olga Olson had s large crowd out for the concert Sunday afternoon. Silverton, 0re., March 30.—The most exciting thing about the concert at Silverton was that “Ole” grew pale during one of the most impres- sive choral numbers and could do nothing save Stand in position and hope that nothing would hinder her exit from the stage when the other girls marched ofi. Brave “Ole”. She survived! Puget Island, Ore, March 3LfiWe thought we were in Holland, but it was only Puget Island. Some of the girls even came to the concert in boats. Everett, Wash, April I. 7 We travelled, in all. 312 miles today be- sides giving a concert here. We also had, in many cases. our first View of the Pacific. Spokane, Wash., April 2.7Napping and eating were our favorite pas- times in this city. A midnight lunch on our Private Pullman wound up the day’s experiences hilariously. Shelby, Mont, April 3.7Rush and more rush! Only a four-hour stay in Shelby, but we enjoyed it. We sang in a high school before a large audi- ence, many of whom had expected a show troupe. Nevertheless, they seemed to enjoy our visit. Tioga, N. ll, April 4.7A powerful wind almost blow us away. Verna was left on the train, but it stopped to allow her to get off. The girls enr joyed “kvindcforening” lunch. There was much mail at the parsonage. Palermo, N. D.. April 5.—“Lyds” became dignified as she met a num~ ber of her old pupils at Palermo. Rev. Rykken showed hne loyalty towards his alma mater. Minot. N. IL. April 6,—Ster1ing Knutson and other faithful Auggie friends were present at the concert. We sang at the morning services in Rev. Carpio, N. D., April 6.7The home- town of the famous Vogi duo gave us “’iIh diflicull we managed to tear Inabelle away. Fargo, N. D., April 7.4l'he girls saw a number of their sister students Carlson’s church. a rousing welcome. from Oak Grove at the concert, also “On to Minnesota" was the L'r_\' as we left some former “Auggie” students. Fargo. l |.. U MDNSON; .WIlsun-Mnnsun Plumblng Bu. ' PLUMBING and HEATING 2418 RIVERSIDE AVE. iellela till! Minneapolis I‘l. \VIIISON Stevenson’s DrugStorc Prescription Experts 2500 filre'side Ave. E MINNEAFOLIS MINN. LINCOLN LALNDRI . Good Work and Prompt senile: 728 ELEVENTH AVE. so. Tel. Ch. 2866 Ole Helland Campus Agent 0. H. Eckluud & Son 7 QUALITV FOOTWEAR For The Whale FIN“! ‘09 Cedar Avenue MINNEAPOLIS MINN. ALBERT HOLMES GROCERIES We solicit your patronage Only fresh and firstclaas goods Pmmm be t on band 207 RIVgBSIDE AVENUE Phone Geueva “76 T. V. THOMSEN JEWELER High Grade Watches and Di monds. Silverware and Cut Glass EXPERT REPAIRING Special Discount to Students 7 I Geneva 8102 2'15 CEDAR AVE. From Western Trip Did You Know That The principal of the Academy drives a new Ford, and his Wife a Nash'.I “Fred” welcomes the return of the Choral Society? Many people were fooled at Augsburg on April Fool’s Day?I The Jubilee Campaign is prog- ressing'! A rummage sale is to be given at 316 Cedar Ave, April 12, by one of the Lutheran Free Churches? Spring has come? Mr. Thomp- son exercised the lawnmower. “No-mans-land” alias East Hall was visited by a prowler Satur- day evening'.] The plural “campi”? Lambda Epsilom Phi Revives Old Custom 1. q of "campus" is Years ago at Augsburg, in B. L27 Before Co-education—nll the organi» zations were exclusively “stag”. The Lambda Epsilon Phi literary society revived the old traditions, when it met in the Men’s Lounge, March 27. In spite of the absence of the coeds.. the nine men who were present spent a delightful literary hour together in the discussion of two short stories. “Elias” and “The Penitent Sinner." written by the great Russian short story Writer, Tolstoi. The men were entertained by a piano selection by Howard Halvorsen, a report on Tol- stoi’s life by Rudolph Davis. and a tenor solo by Clayton Morgan. was no lunch served—there was no one to prepare it. .I E N S M E L B Y THE MILKMAN My Motto is SERVICE Have served Augsburg Seminary, Boarding Club with milk since 15mm Dupont 3076 ‘ l Phones i Oflice: Dy. 3302. Rem: Du. 297-1 E. C. Andreassen, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 1 743 E. Lake Street 1 NELSON & N ELSON l NELSON aims Mnnulnrrnrlnp Jeweler! .Snprnvrrr Mm of Echo Sue .nd Glee Club Pm. Pins. Med-Ir .nd Tinphlel r Lake Street (In Grand Army hung Ilykrnuler s lsu Wes ‘. nine; rims. Genny 353:: Residence 420 Oak St. S. E. Dinsmure OHM . Dr. (. B. Peterson DENTIST t'ur. Washington & Cedar Aw. ce Hours: {I to )2 A. III. 2 to 5 - ’7 to 8 P. 2:11 ('edar A\'e.. Minneapu s, .\llllll.} There . Get your candies, fruit and cake at HI .BERT’S Gaocimr Sroac. They're plenty good. sweet. fresh and crisp. Just try 'cm once and soc. 1911 SOUTH SEVENTH ST. BsIde nanotlra Arlnnrlc «as 1 SEASHORE BROS. mum co, Automotive Elrcwlc Servic- Isu»|s alrenldr Ave. Mlnnupo I- Auggies drink EIBERT COFFEE . l l ‘ Roasted .nd blended I... us i . EIBERT COFFEE CO. 3am l‘llnurapnlll Square Deal Shoe Shop V. Vernevel 705 CEDAR AVENUE ice to BEN’S PLACE lrnr mllr lmnlms. also fruits. can lettionory nlnl bakerl randr B. J. lLS'l‘RUP, Prop. E 212‘ RIVERSI People‘s Tallorlng DRY CLEANING. REPAIRING Remodeling for Ladies and Gentlemen Special D'ucolmt to Students 503 Cedar Ave. Tel. Ma. 6027 ‘ DR. A. w. JOHNSON DENTIST 1 .\ rar Exurlll'lflllvl‘l ‘ ‘ .nml Local Ann'sitlram ‘ 1:37 ContraIAve. N. s. l :07 nwrnm. m in... l Clergymen Onlyl Tl‘is Minnesota Association prod‘ Vides Life, Sickness, and Accident‘ Insurance at cost for clergyman.‘ Our Home Office has been in Min», ncaDolis since incorporation, twen- ty~eight years ago. Best Risks: Lowe-SK Cost. The ‘ Ministers Casualty Union l Minneapolis ' l l l l ‘ LARSON STUDIO 1 PHOTOGRA PHERS 27w EAST LAKl-Z STRH l' g Illlpmll M75 .\',...m,‘ [nu-ml,” In Slurlann Established Geneva 1' . C. M ERICKSON CO. Jru‘rlrrx :1an Uptrmu'lrixls “1- are excluslve dealers In lh tt‘l'riln ’ of Elgm Watt-ho: and llnrerl u: the , A l Wallham Howard Hamilton. lllrjl ‘nois. Ilampdrn and Snurh Bond 3 watches. High grade watches of any OlIn-rl Lyrl'r and river/W Rm“...- , Fine \Vntch and chclry repair pun ('edar Ave“ Minneapolis, Minn. :nanu- are not American made. I l T. K. ELLEFSON BIBILZIBZ RIVERSIDE AVI'I DEALER l.\' Fl'liNl'l'l'Rl‘I and HARDWARE Rugs, Stoves, l’aints. Glass l ANDY’S ' PLACE l~’m‘ Furl I'Ilms Hun Culling ‘Slmllullnn. Nance um] Neatnucs uul" motto :15]: RIVERSIDE The store I... young men. Spec COLUMBIA CLOTHING CO. 407 CEDAR AVENUE Ia’ dlsmunv rifle-red Io sludems ‘7 Sill n Great Weste i FERGUS FALIs l who are interested in a good paying job dur- ] ing the next summer vacation write the ENTI rn Wool C0. MINNESOTA \ Show less
Twenty Men Working For Baseball Posts Fae-lawman!» Juli-I1th “all! m Aha MIGHAIM Spartan-lent .___ mwwa-‘dm nuter he. Only Threeol leear’l m “I I... fl hepthhoneutd-iRMS—h Tun Psil To Report liehedulewille-llloru-eekwr Under the wluhlul eye: of Coach jmun‘ 0‘ m. mm m". if a. A CHANCE '11) run... Show moreTwenty Men Working For Baseball Posts Fae-lawman!» Juli-I1th “all! m Aha MIGHAIM Spartan-lent .___ mwwa-‘dm nuter he. Only Threeol leear’l m “I I... fl hepthhoneutd-iRMS—h Tun Psil To Report liehedulewille-llloru-eekwr Under the wluhlul eye: of Coach jmun‘ 0‘ m. mm m". if a. A CHANCE '11) run neuron HONEY 'eflhn—ado-urn-yhtm cunt. flmmhd'ehm The-‘Wh thea- mmhwflhbhdm. "L1nyyy"Cvme-mx.mzm. r mm Mum.- h-u—rqhewlot-inn—e m . mtwmtyuyinmlwmm.firwnWilm-hfiémfl—hmmh “fin-flu“ 'm'wwl‘ the. Augsburg huehell teem have been 1].”; mg. n. u. w 1.. n‘ m W h .0 m uh" ugly 4.”, ."m u .w h." duh“ mi—ha—ndml m m Bram Pleld Ind Blvn'lide Park. AI lb I“ 1 th .- ‘Cn' mm‘“ hi m huh- d in IE (a. w- h fir! h I M fit (I'- I)! (CI h H mm {C the junior! hut "Co." m dmpdi-twutoput the leaky ..-u. nt hu- nu‘u. tau-nu. at. 1:4 And So!- N u- mn only It .1.“ “Co!” h on non thn t- ow. Ind coupled with “CW: me throw bl. Lb total up to Inn- The Junior! dd it up with n tn- thrvwbySele-nd-rieldnelbynn- nlelm. The tight Men-e nt the faulty held the th- eh-mpe tn twv point- the neond gunner: while not-e expert free throw Min; by "Chow!" Ind another field [In] by "f‘orl" brutath their lotll tn [4. llnwfier. the old It! who Hid. "Youth mllll he serVed". prmfieted rightly u the second hull found the junior: outphy‘ln‘ their tired rive]: to completely u I» hold them to thne tree thrown. In the menlltlule the shootan eyes of the junior! were functioning :0 Is to nther in five lield melt Ind two free wine. Fur the junior: Sele and Hellund stood out on the utlelue. while D-niel— Aufl'mm .lummm win N‘wn w“ the bulwnrlt at the deletne. “um. w,” he (“F’t‘rrme .nd "Con" Eklund did noble ‘wnrk (or the flculty. but were given Tm“ mu m mm. hy (ht-:Ihlt- win-nee by the uther member; Only uln- mn-n- 0' bu ruf- Here'~ mumion for the athletic mm have {filed tn report. Wilt“ hmw_ Why no; in” W '3‘. """'""'v "'Puim 'M mutt Den nwlrded their man: u is Jahn Koleur. Ind Eirur Nelson who m, “M u “M m ,f nu wnn hureln u - nluxger in his {re-h‘ my 11,". “n of 9. mr - n mm ynr. Tho tun-tilt Knleur who min“, b, m“, 1.“ ml llelltd u Ant Ind «and lent ynr boa-Mu tnltlnz hut turn in the bolt, will he tardy needed when the Hindu“ end [notth are keeping h-mm mm M the «maul. rum" I number at men in good physial "wad. ttrlml But there In ltill I [mt Imm- tmly nu. purhan In "ml-m. thu. l her whose gmmt exertion through- llr, Amuntllnn who hire murh n' the out the week I'll] be I I'll! to River- burden Il-l w-«m .ml lturtvetlt wholiidt P-rlt rm - Sand-Ir nftemoon. in" used tvrlnrlpllly .t (tut, "/\tle"‘ NW. “uh, ,, , “Mum, “m, m wml'w' r. ln-t'lt “r tlw plllr u. hllrnrnniu . dilmnd h.” murmmL v-M mm "M - "m-Idflrlhh'-!rvnrth~\1-h n .n interd-u nflnir it thnt W"! mum: nrm. nml "kw" J1»hn~‘-nul.l enlivvn competition. But with “m " “lu' "" h‘m' "' “"l‘ '""‘ 'h’ Ill nul-nl-(lnor! u I pl-y [round Ind "' ‘h "' '"‘ "‘""‘""' luture In her most flvorlhle mood I I'rW-n“ W «tr-ml mm uhnultl he no rum. for Inynne whirl-w" w‘h Julm‘un K'm" M411...“ ttgln- through Ink 1»! s-terclse. Thu 'olmmu, .. WNW," Mum's' "hum" .lurmg Vht- hm In“ .In- hut Lutheran Free CHWM Printin‘.looh“m 2“ M AV.- MM I. BABCOCK EIGIAVIIGCO D a pom “I, lfl'lr'll' Columbia Chateau To rm. mm mm nn lllvnntllntw “I mp; Be Scene of Banquet n... llnlvruv-tl muler mm... hut m.- .ml mm nut n ..It.~n mm m vtlt‘ftull, nntt lhm vull luv- hnrtl tn‘ ' 1...“ mm “mm, mm. ..n m.-‘ Tm uthlt-llr banquet mu be held sum m". warn, (llurn,‘ul the l'olumlnl t'h-mu. Seturd-y April Krnnt-th. "Red" rum \Iullntlm-, and M. It mml m mrmm Iltlll'lll ["le umlm IA-ut-r. tum-r..." hm hml n nun ht th- v‘u-l‘tht- tumult-«er I." .mrm': Jul. inuhml luv lht' litm-th tm and a mule In th.- “huh-hi uh- tlnmht, \lmlwn, quartet Since I”: mm. m mm: ewntng. FALK'S FM! PAPER TALKS "mu-hm mnum n. lt'mn m. u-n- - Vnrinu‘ mnrhns. mul I'Irlllll'H Thv mm tupm...‘ 'xlwn 1‘ mt up”. urn-Inn) alhletvs “'Ill lw n-prewntml‘ ‘ F. .umnu. m m ml... plutlw mth In Sully-w \lI-rsuth axe/Ianyes j m. nml myth." pmhuml ham": \I. .1 w “you. (“mm mall-r qr u “mm-WW "~ P-UI- Duluth- Ive-"u m». mul 1 mm. Mn smug .‘llnnt-llpllll‘. “ill m.- thl- .lltlrtss ut ‘ if Ital" ILth u-v-l \mnhu llmmm thr \l-nlnx A program. tn ht- .mm “(HI/1y! “Wu “M “Mm” _ 7 7 r r 7 Trfi “ r w m l-ll‘ll'l ‘ult - thr l-nnqut-l. will lw thr stn-t'lal rhnmumn M“ MM." my ("m l 'rnlutt- u! the rH'rlan'" """Hmn'tmem’t’nwnt lldtll’t‘u .t Luther Fully“. G f M M k Augsburg Ramblers mum. - usta son eat at at Win Unity Tournament (.hristenson To Teach “ ‘ "Tilt t'uumvtlmn" Tht- Senlurs u! “mm-mm. mum. lllI'llfll-«l npprnx- w l‘ll- \l ' l‘l.l|' ll H. - l‘ «lull: II t ‘ e t m ‘\l‘k' ‘ .V\vl~“l.ly‘. In“: H “m “‘ Aughburg NeXt Year mum-Ix tvwlw thuuuml tlnllnn t l. uh lnm’ um . 1.: “Emu lultl all ’ “r” ”“' “““"”“"‘“'" “f n "N “m”? um “1...; “Hum ‘ 1 .-\t u "mung “t 1h» mm: “Ignauuw It lhvlr wht-ul ‘ l ml. r lht‘ uuuurgmhm .vt 5m (my “"5"” “Wm” “"“h'” “MW” - uunr-l llu- l-um lll‘ll'llll'll ln sucr‘csslun lllt‘ \uwnwn \vl-v\\~, St .\nm- llu \\'.ll" mm!” in tho lltlula The t‘hnmmmulup grum- 1: pllyt'd utlh lhl' t'mu mun l'nlt)’ tn: the ll|~l tu inm- hut um mun tlvt‘rt‘tlllll" nttIt-I h) the tut hmtmg .\uxxlt'.- H u. 'll Win lht' I'lllnl wort- llrntln-rs "t th.~ lummhrs' squad llmrm- h-lqur. Thuw, “Red” )I-tlwn )lltltnunt- Hun-Ill Illlult Intl Ilr'tlm wvrr ll-u-nn. Westby and Engbretson Are Best Tennis “Bets” With must of the \‘vlrl’llh tuck mun llSt “sun's Invups pnupwts fur ; tennis It‘ll“ th-t will vut some nun-ha m thr um mm N: m {up l‘urg. “v “Ln-Mug up " Weathy nn-l Wlllrr Kuhn-too" en- verth lht' nmst «rum to plrtlch |“l|‘ m “mun: mutt-hes with nutter run he; Anvnllnx In the turn they have nhuwrl thus ltr. Other (Intimate: .n» l‘mym Johnnun Nelxxll. R Jx‘hh‘un. there: unl tier: Debate lean—l; Ends 1. u‘mtinue‘l (rt-at y“? U The char-cl" u! the mm {In yur hue Nu: «l I huh MN“ imitating - gnaw; tater": tn the In“ «t luv-sacs. “m endts en! anerthv-ewhhwsbwwsvb' ehl uteri-st “I in» murmured in sen of Brooklyn. New York. we! 3pm ll‘lnlt'tl In a t'llllr in lht‘ dcmrtment; u! tht-oloxy (or tht- l'elr l‘J30-31. Dr, (‘hristrnst-n. uhu th-lved his B. And C. Tr degrees It Augsburg. Ilso nttended White Blbllcll Semln-ry. He received hls Ph. D. degree therer ‘ Rev. F. Wislul we: relppointed tor the pllt‘e he now hold! a.- lecturer lnl 1 church history l Gospel Quartette Sang At Northfield Sunday The Aunhum Gospel Quum motored to Northfield. Minn. on Sun- day Ilternmn. Much 30, where it conducted the Bethel Lutheran Prat. L P. Qullhen u pester Prof. Qullben is In llumnus Ind n tanner prole at Aupbur: The members at the Qulnet are Ole Kr Olwn. Slturd 3|. Berg. Wnrren ll-nwn, Iml Inwrvnce Buelde. lur- in Remeer mined the Quu- tet in the ("flint-I Pm"! Phi»; Gene'- 166 [LEIGH llllll ll: CEDAR AVENUE \llnneepults~ Iran ’1' STA Cl'T FLOWERS » PL‘NTS DESIGNS end SPIAYS Goodlnnd & Beach I'LHRISTS Fl..." 5' I'm Luke Street evening servlt‘es at E Church of whlrh i "TM (r'lllllll'lull ll'u'kly.” mu titty (:ustavm stutlents lyre-chm! Ill nhuut Phon- Geneu 5949 833 C05! Ave-e \’l‘l|l_\ church“ In! the )llnnen-tl Conference. Sunday, April 6, uklnz the plues of pastor! who Ittended the Annual conference It Stillwlter. The third lnulul lune of The Llon's Tile" ll publilhed. This ll the litenry publicution of Gumuu Adolphus Cullege. published under the autpicel of the “Gun-Vin: Weekly" DAVENPORT! 711 CEDAR AVE. MA. TIE—PPESEN CONVECT‘ONIIV cauc- — M — Lunch- :27 69A. AVINUI L,_____4— Glhaaiflallm V 7 l Patronize Our Advertisers Clothing and Furnishin s not: Disco-It to Sudan Athntie fl. TYPEWRITERS ALL”.- uflflw “hm—en... “macaw-o‘- TI’IIQI I:T lm‘M/Fefifiolwm WMMdleflm-Ihu-ehr ya-whelyounndauflw mull-(plurka Jehmflrifllflo'udh “Wt-Jourdan“. than mm M "aim. mm _ ; -m. 'rhthn-un* a... emits m. drhte w» m m ‘ “"5 me ‘ ""‘L'hfl‘u‘g- “uranium-m “"“- hm“ "‘ "m" ——————— —— WAN moon _ “- v.15: “5—:I—T? (1.] I... uh I...) ‘ m ' . _.__ Dr.0h::G.0hfs-I wwa‘mfll MLm.m . “'5' . l! m I“ U. warn-us ?g‘n'. .. f: ns-xm— mouse-km; m“. or “O l n- c‘ an. ' '3 " I Show less
0hr Augfihurg {Eth rt'BLlaalD a! m mom or AUGIBI‘RG COLLEGE asp sxxissnr VOLUKE XLIII MINEAPOLIS, MINN,, THURSDAY, APRIL )3. 1932‘ Nl'MRER 9 Majors Offered in Social and Natural Sciences Two near major courses in social science and natural science will be fined to Augsburg students next year. The... Show more0hr Augfihurg {Eth rt'BLlaalD a! m mom or AUGIBI‘RG COLLEGE asp sxxissnr VOLUKE XLIII MINEAPOLIS, MINN,, THURSDAY, APRIL )3. 1932‘ Nl'MRER 9 Majors Offered in Social and Natural Sciences Two near major courses in social science and natural science will be fined to Augsburg students next year. The purpose a! this new program is to provide more appropriate and use- ful majors {or when in these chosen fields. The present arrange- ment requires a major in history {or those desiring to teach social or nat- ural science The major in either one of these new courses will require forty cre~ dit hours which is a little heavier than the present requirements of majors. For the natural science major, chemistry, biology, and phy» lies will be the required subjects, while for the social science one, United States and European history, sociology, political science, and econo- mics are on the required list, A meeting of representatives from Minnesota Colleges was held in St. Paul to discuss the possibilities of at program on this line. Professors Hen- drickson and Quanbeck were present from Augsburg, but had beforehand decided to ufler this schedule at Augs- burg next year to give the future teachers a broader and more specia- lised line a! study. Augsburgian Goes to Press Saturday From the Editar-in-ehief, Lawrence Quanbeck, comes news that the Augs- bu'laa will to praas not later than April \5. This, Mr. Quanbeck asserts, is certain because the cum- pllsniant nl materials necessary {or the publication is almost complete. Mr. Quaiibeck stated further that the Augsburgian will be essentially different Irnni furmt-r publications in arrangement. It will consist of two dislincl divisions, the formal and the informal. Thi- itmnai portion of the biennial will include class and club work while illt‘ irii‘tirnial section will be centered about student activities and the unusual ini‘nrmalities that! occur on the Augsburg campus. Seinminarians Get C. T. Degrees C. T. degrees were awarded Clif- ford Olson and Carl Berg by Dru Bernhard Christensen in ii lirit-f t'l‘l‘|‘- muny in thc chapel April ll. Mr. OlStln is taking charge of the Lutheran l-‘rcc churches at Rape and bemundi Several churches in and around Sebeka Bl“ served by Mr. Berg. Journalism Class Edits The Echo In order to orienum themselves to the problems of putting out a news- paper. members of the Journalism class were in full charge of this edi- tion 01' the Erhol Stafl‘ appointments were made: Edimr-in-chief. Lucius Heusser; As- sociate Editor, Palmvr Wuld; New: CHOIR LEAVES Plclured above IS Proteswl’ Henry F Opseth who. with the choir. \Alll inain on u .\ell‘iilt’Pn tiiii during which time eighteen mnmti aim l\\ n lit‘tiudt‘ash \\lll iiin-t- llitrli\.lvitl niii. min iii mii xiiiit‘ in» an mi Ronning Main Speaker at Jr. Sr. Banquet N. Running, a distinguished writer, and until recent months, edi» tar of the "Friend". a religious maga- u‘ne, will be the mill speaker at the annual Junior-Senior Banquet to be held Thursday, April 20, iii the (‘hartieusc Ronni til thi- (‘urtia Htrtcl zit 7 P. M. Mr Running ('alnt‘ tt- lhl> i-iiuiitry riiim Nlil‘Wa}' when M was swan. tt-i-n. Fm: )‘t—als artiii- hix ar- rival in Alill‘t‘lt'a he t'iili-rctl llll‘ Unl' \‘l‘l>lty tii' Minntwita :mil l’t'CLlVlNl hi~ Alt‘fll't'e in 18146. Siiit‘c tlicii hr llll“ llt‘l'n a tl‘at‘hui. Wl'lll‘l, tditnr, aiiil )iulrli>hl‘l’. 1 Tritium Clarice Nuiidahl Marcy Dltmansoii. and E\el.\n Ltnaas HIS latest but-k "Fifty Years ln' America" is at importance in Aug»! burg because it ('nntains character sketches of some of hti former purl lessors and presidents. among whom, were Georg Svcrdrup, Sven Ofiedal. and H. A. Ursetli. He is a good‘ friend of Augsburg and a pioneer in the field til Lutheran literature. Included on the program with Mi: Ranning will be brief talks by Dahlen, presldent of tht senior class. and Marcy Ditmanson, president of Lam editnr. Jam- Somchille: Club editor. Mary Ann Eyc; Society cdixtir, Mary joric Skulness: and Vernon Blihstad. Sptirts editor. The leining members of the Journalism class le‘lSll‘d the editors as n-ptirters. Hear M.C.P.A. Broadcast The n-gular weekly program of the Twin City chapter of the College Press ' a 'un will be broadcast the junior class Dick Long's tllt‘ht‘tr lra will play mint. Augsburg sung}. L.inei Lundeen will i-mi a plallu sulti. and a qukrlulle‘ uf junitir nit-n will The and prophesy Sing. ll’aditlunzll class will are alsti lu be read. Mart-y Dlimanuvn is mastei (if cert» mklnle-S. Plans {or the banquet are in (hinge I Evelyn Ltvraas. chairman uf the general arrangcmrn's t-nmmittee. and the junior class. Plans FOI’ Honor 1 Banquet Proceed Ardcll Albertsuni Nit-ml dirm-tnr. has announced that llil‘ (lay of Ma), 12 will be set. asiile {Hr tht- Augsburg All School Honot Billlqlu‘l at which awards and M1ltlr> fur accomplish- merits in various fields of endeavnr at, Augsburg will be presented. This year and in the vears follow- ing, tht- awards in cach (lepal’tnlvill will by unifni'in. will bu given to outrtuiidiiii.y t“rlll|‘ll»l|-i [inns in Hil’llL‘llt‘S, Iiulilitaiinii~. thin. and ini-t-nait; ‘ .\lis’s AllN‘l'lFClll him thirst-ii hur t'HlIl' nlllii‘l'\ and lla\ iinnninitii th.. in}! thins, Sliuclal intimiiitinn lowing: I’lll‘t‘liu' ni llt‘hl‘l t‘hi-l llfll‘l lllr llama mliilais in put in then pmiiti nt [Mt'ilH hour: nt [il‘zlt'ilt't‘ teat-hing Thi- iii tin- >‘l’lllll'>, JUN‘lll'lllll‘l Bale, Ruben lijvlde, and Palllll‘l \\‘uld have alicady been nut, Ruben th-rdv rt-tventl ll‘lUlTlt‘d fit-m Fargii. N. D., whi-i lll‘ taught cctmonutw. histtviy. and Hugh h. lie said, "I t'll' )iiycd U‘at‘hlll}: \w ry much. l am \urc that I >hall find the prni’i-asitin ttrestinu." Palmer \\‘iild ln~ taught at Fuigu: Falls. Minn. llc LX’Cuplt‘d hi,» lllllV by teaching ~t-tl'dl sclent'r. biiiliixy. Amt‘l'lt‘fln him-iv, and wui'ltl hl\l4 ln lt‘SpUnse ti. u request that he an“ hi> inlplrrflflll iii high school Iran-hr .ing he said. "tin .i 'pushvuVL‘i' at \u- I'el‘Vlst—d study l> used. But you )u~l can't use that l’llL‘lhtrd ulna init it tannin..- plenty hard " Yiiv‘h r Dans Choir Sings Here it. Dana when Choir irum azaii. .\‘rbiarha. untiti ll’u: directihn or PM. azwtna Kraft, presented a ]ri"¥ram 4,! music dUi‘lliL’ the Charm. a! Augsburg, Friday, Matt-r. .3} program we» t» and Aue>LrurL> ‘iLElCE. .it-luded with the Dana chmr- cum? “Braul Slant/r " i‘l mots iiil‘ l» Choral Club Plans Minnesota Tour (ili‘l‘ll liiiki'. \\illllllill. llillllt)‘ (‘lulkl‘ll‘l‘L l‘llllllt‘\ltlt‘ll, :lllll \\lll ll\‘ llii' .-\\li:~lilllL’ t‘hiii-ni (‘lub (h.- tint-l lrt'gllllllllu ii-ii- -l. .\ll’. xiiiinnii \l)‘l\ll\'. llll' iiiiii-i-tii. or the iii-gniiizatinii. ‘lall'tl ihzit tlic tour Will l2|>t illlll ill which [llilt‘ H t-iint-i is i ll in given. The tnur will ('lllVl‘V lht' nIIlSlt‘Rl 11(ll\'l[lt‘.\' tri' tlit‘ “hill; ('luli Iliix ~i‘ur 1:. llim sill! hii riShow less
PAGE TWO @112 Augsburg Erna Established in 1896 EDITORIAL STAFF . . . .. . ...Luc|ua Henna Palmer Wold Jane Sumervllle . .Manorle Skolness . ..luiiry Ann Eye .. Vernon alum-o Editor |n~ch|el Anon-IQ Editor News Edllnr Society Editor Clubs Editor Sports Editor BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager . . ,... Show morePAGE TWO @112 Augsburg Erna Established in 1896 EDITORIAL STAFF . . . .. . ...Luc|ua Henna Palmer Wold Jane Sumervllle . .Manorle Skolness . ..luiiry Ann Eye .. Vernon alum-o Editor |n~ch|el Anon-IQ Editor News Edllnr Society Editor Clubs Editor Sports Editor BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager . . , ., , . Circulation Manager ncuny Adviser Publications Supervlm , Published bi-weekly by the students of Augsburg College, except during the months of June, July, August, and September. Address all correspondence to “Aucsauno Ecno”, Augsburg College, 8th St. and 21st Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minnesota. SUBSCRIPTION PR1CE: $1.00 PER YEAR .Grant Olson .Inlvald Rossini , . , . Martln numosck . ...P. A. sveenen “Seeing all things through the eyes of Christ." Easter Skeptics Easter is the proclamation to the world that the ransom is paid, and now men may be set at liberty. In its fulness Easter proclaims anew the eternal victory of the Prince of Peace over all the evil forces within the universe, even the originator of iniquity, the devil. No person need now struggle under the bondage of sin. If he is in sin, it is because he so desires. But to many the Easter message means no- thing. It is mockingly put aside or else scofling- ly heralded as a plausible narrative struck off by an ingenuous imaginative mind. In short, Easter is regarded by some as absolute foolishness. Much argumentation, however, at this point will not prove convincing. Instead it will in- variably lead into deeper skepticism. The spiri- tual cannot possibly be understood by those who are not spiritually minded. Men are not omnis- cient. "Their minds are finite. But to such people. whether they be at Augs- burg, in Christian congregations, or in the world at large, the Scripture through the Holy Spirit seeks to impart a singular message. It is found in John 7:17. “If any man willeth to do his will, he shall know of the teaching, whether it be of God or whether I speak of myself." This is the acid test of the Bible. You who disbelieve, subject this formula to experimenta- tion. record the data, and observe for yourself if it vindicates skepticism. This is a challenge, will you accept it? Debtors - Why ? At Augsburg, as at every other college ill the spring, many events and extra expenses oc- cur that require payment of hard earned money. Those who have to collect these fees look forward to their task with as much enjoyment as those assessed. The students know that these hills, which are usually less than one dollar, must be paid sooner or later. Most of them seem to pre- fer later to sooner, and so all the more work and worry for the collector which could be so easily avoided. If each one of us could be assigned to be responsible for a collection of some fee and be required to have the money in by a certain date, most of the slow payers which are so pre- valent on our campus would be quickly abolished. The treasurer‘s office has books to close and balance at regular intervals and all the out- standing bills make more work for the book- keepers. There are many, it is true, who are financially embarrassed at the time the bills are due and it is not to this group that this is di- rected, but to those who have the money but don’t pay up. They seem to take joy in giving different excuses every time they are accosted by a collector. Don’t think a monetary agent enjoys his position of pestering you for your debts, it is no fun. The best policy for one to follow is to obey the Golden Rule in respect to your bills as well as your living. A real Christian life is one in which selfish ambitions are done away with. Christ’s love includes all mankind. No one is ex- cluded unless he excludes himself. “Having loved His own he loved them unto the end." AUGSBURG ECHO KNOWING GOD If we search for God as an object among other objects. we fail to find Him. If we conceive of God as enthroned somewhere in the “blue inane" or beyond the stars, modern astronomy projects Him far beyond the reach of our ut- most thought. not the object of thought. lectual knowledge. Human wisdom cannot find Him. Knowledge of God is not intel— We are the objects of His grace. He is Only as penitent and believing recipients of His saving love can we have an immediate experience of what He is. “Ye have known God," says Paul in writing to the Gala- tians. God." But he adds, “or rather, have come to be known of This “or rather" turns us from the abstract cogni- tion of humanism to the “existential knowledge" of the Christian. We cannot find God by searching for Him with telescopes or miu : Nor by rational reflection. True knowl» edge of Him is His gift to us, appropriated by faith. The Gospel is not the report that some one has discovered God. in Christ to us. darkly as in a mirror. It is the good news that God has revealed Himself The human intellect knows only in part— Unless We have experimental knowledge of Him as our Savior, He is only a projection of our own mind, an idol of our own making. But if it is the knowledge of a full sur- render to Him and the humble acceptance of His loving- kindnesa in forgiveness and the gift of eternal life, we may look forward in the cherished hope of Christian trust to the day when we shall know even as we have been known. —C. J. S. Student Symposium To the Editor: Some time ago students of Augs- llurg were kindly asked to refrain from walking across the lawns while the grounds were still wet. Yet many students disregard this request. For example, they dash madly across the grounds, heedlessly ignoring the board walks which were placed on the edges of the green. Students have forgotten how nice it is to have the greens in good con- dition when warm weather sports come. We want to be proud of our campus grounds; therefore, let us co- operate by following the rules which have been set up. 7'11"? who walks the planks", ..;.- To the Edilm': A forewal'd looking, greater Augs- burg can never cease making internal innovations. If she does curb her progressive march into new and ever expanding fields of knowledge by pcl'- mitting conservatism to obtain an upper hand, her future is ruined. She will then become stagnant, nonAcon- tributive, and finally she will expeiu ienCL‘ the hazardous late of many other denominational institution.»— complcte dissolution. We have no assurance that this tragic end cannot happen to Augsr liui'g, but we do know that it need not occur if she remains alert. responsive to the majority, and readjusts helm self constantly to a changing environ- ment. This we believe she is striving to do. IN APPRECATlON At this time I wish to thank the regular Echo stafi for the support and advice they have so willingly offered to the inex- perienced group from the Jour- nalism Class who have had charge of this issue of the Echo. I also personally wish to thank those who made it p05- sible for me to have the privilege of acting as Editoriin-chief of this issue, and also to express my appreciation to the splendid work and cooperation I received from fellow workers of the Journalism Class. I especially want to express my thanks to Jane Somerville, Mary Ann Eye Marjorie Skolness, Palmer Wold, and Vernon Elikstad who served on the Edi aria] Stat? with me, and to Profes» sor Quanbeck, whose assistance was so helpful. Lucius Haussaa. Acting Editor—in—chief. Only recently the faculty agreed to extend the curriculum, and for this Splendid foreword looking move they deserve much credit. But there is another matter that should be given serious attention, As a student body we are isolated too much fro the fluctuating pulse of public opinion. and rarely do we come into Contact with outside individuals who are the very incarnation of con- temporary knowledge. We are shel- temd and encompassed too much by custom and tradition. This situation is unquestionably a deterrent to growth. But it can be remedied by endorsing and putting into actual practice a monthly convo- cation hour which would be closely analogous to the convocation hour sponsored weekly by the University of Minnesota. At. such a convocation an outside speaker would be asked to present in, formation characteristic of his pro» fessional field Whether it be music, politics, international relations, literae ture, arts, etc. All would be given for the benefit of the student body. A well planned program of this type would make possible the appear, ance of not less than eight or nine professional outside speakers during the course of a school year. This would be a unique, valuable addition to the college curriculum, The reason why such a move is imperative in the near future is simply this: church colleges must keep abreast of the universities in contemporary knowledge otherwise their graduates will be unable to sur- vive the competition of actual life. Then, too, if church colleges progress slower than the universities they will fail to attract the prospective stu~ dents which could he theirs. —Allouymolls. The Savior 0n the road to Calvary, Burdened by our woe. Suffering in agony, Jesus Christ must go. up, the Son of God and Man, All our debt to pay, Long before the world begun Wishcd to ya that way. All our ylll'll and grief and pain Thus in love He bare. Thu! our helpless hem-(a might gain Life forevenllore. Son of God, Thou comes! so From Thu heaven above. Help our human hearts to know How divine that love. P. A. Svmoccn. THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1939 With Our Reviewer In the Steps of the Mylar, by H. V. Morton Since days as early as 212 A. D. each generatioh has made journeys to the Holy land, and many book; h." been written about travels there. One of the most re- cent, delightful, and informative accounts of a pilgrim. age to the land of Palestine has been given to as by a modern English traveler. H. V. Morton, in his book “In the Stop: of the Master." In this book the author's guiding principle was to fol. low in the footsteps of Jesus and all far as possible to chart his routes and journeys and to bring together the rich history connected with the places he visited. The subject of his book is large and endless in scope, but the author deals only with those portions which a tracted him more than any others. He relates his visits to the most important regions and ancient landmarks found in the history of the birth of Christianity and the Life of Christ. He describes such places as Samaria, Galilee, and Jerusalem, as well as places having direct connection with Christ's life such as the Mount of Olives, Gethsemane, Golgatha and the Holy Sepulchre and pre- sent day memorials such as the Church of the Nativity. As he travels he recalls the events connected with the places as recorded in the New Testament. To make these pictures still more realistic, the book includes beau- tiful illustrations and maps for reference. Besides teaching history and geography, Mr. Morton connects present life in that country with past life and new facts with old ones. He was shrewd in his obser— vance of people as well as places. and gives us a picture of present day Christians, Moslems, and Jews of Pale- stine, describing his experiences and friendships with them. The book is unusual because it is written on such a unique topic, but it also has exceptional appeal to modern readers of Mr. Morton's inimitable style of writing. He is an easy, cheerful traveler who is understanding, sym- pathetic, observant and well informed. His brilliant imagination helps to make the connection between what he observed and what he read of these places. He has the rare power of being able to show us not only where he has been, but also what he has thought when hil emotions have been stirred. Some of the personal de< lights of his journey have certainly found their way into the pages of his book. The author is different, too, in that he has expressed in this book the thoughts and experiences which came to him as he traveled through Palestine. The New Testa- ment was his constant guide on the route, and to him- self in his life’s pilgrimage. His familiarity with the Gospel has helped him to present Jesus Christ as a very real, living, human being appealing to non-Christians as well as to Christians, personally and universally. As present day pilgrims we have this opportunity to be transported back to the days of Christ for a charming, personal and informal pilgrimage in the steps of the Master, THELMA EMBE‘RSON, Kostic Komments War clouds again touch the earth as Great Britain attempts to unify European nations still without the totalctarian orbit against further Nazi aggression. Her success in this unusual fete is promising. Already Hitler has lost some of his abominable audacity and his vituperation of other powers has become milder. He has now been compelled to feel his way a bit more cau- tiously. To crown Chamberlain's efiorts Poland has responded most remarkably to the created Triple Aliance which is to include Poland, France and its originator, Great Britain. It is also authentically calculated that the smaller central European powers will join. If this oc- curs, then the dream of the collectivists for a solid uni- fied front in Europe against absolutism will be realized. But some believe that the solution of this international problem is not quite so simple. In fact, it is desperately dangerous some assert. Should Hitler now go forward war would be inevitable. In response to such argumentation it may justifiably be said that War is not so probable as is imagined. Hitler is a colossal blufi', an “over-stulfed wind-bag." He will retreat in the face of opposition. His ignorance is not so great that he fails to recall the grave which the Kaiser prepared for himself, and he ‘is conscious of the fact that he may be destined to a similar fate. This is not a personal singular analysis, but it is based upon the conclusions of international writers and commentators. With this in mind, therefore, permit optimism to expel pessimism since once and for all it appears as though nations are awakening from their slumber. PALMD't Wow Chapel Challenges God speaks as a voice of duty. If we have heard. can we close our eyes to duty? As He loved us, we should love one another and be deeply concerned with those about us. No one can know the fellowship of His sufi’crings who has not come to know the power of His resurrection. God is the enduring strength of a human soul. When we have chosen Him we live in the marvel His choice of us. Show less
THURSDAY. APRIL 13. 1939 0 Former Aug e In Politics g1 Paul L. Rose- land who at- tended Augs— burg for two years and who is now at the University of Minnesota, has filed for the Aldermanship of the Seventh Ward in Min- neapolis. Paul is the son of Rev. L. I. Rosebud, assistant pastor of Cen- tral... Show moreTHURSDAY. APRIL 13. 1939 0 Former Aug e In Politics g1 Paul L. Rose- land who at- tended Augs— burg for two years and who is now at the University of Minnesota, has filed for the Aldermanship of the Seventh Ward in Min- neapolis. Paul is the son of Rev. L. I. Rosebud, assistant pastor of Cen- tral Lutheran Church, and is perhaps the youngest of the several hundred candidates seeking municipal posi- tions in the coming election of May 8. last week he appeared before the United States history class at Augs- burg and related some of the experi- ences he encountered while studying in Mexico last summer. He is now a junior architecture student in the Institute of Technnology at the Uni- versity. When asked concerning the pres- ent situation of our city he said: “It is up to the Christian youth of our city to see to it that this town is run right. We must fight to raise the standard of morality and decency lest we find the forces of evil dictat- ing the civic policies of tomorrow. It is a shame in this city of church peo- ple that we should be cursed with the menacing liquor problem Would that the politicians with their petty in- trigue could be turned out of office and fearless men of high principles be returned to lead Minneapolis along more sensible paths." Paul Roseland has appointed Lucius Heusser, a member of the Junior Class, to be his campaign manager. Mr. Roseland is the second Auggie son to seek a position in the next elec- tion, in that Dr. C. M. Roan, who graduated with the class of 1901, has filed for the high position of Mayor of Minneapolis, Committees Plan Freshmen Party Plans are now in the making for the freshmen party which is sched- uled for Friday evening. April 14. A freshman class meeting was held at which these committees were elected: For general arrangements, Phillip Helland. Ethel Bjornson, Jane Somerville, and Roy Erickson; re» freshment committee, Florence Bor- stad. Ruth Berg. Howard Lindahl, and Vernon Blikstad. The program committee will be appointed by the President. Phillip Helland. Press Club Elects Rossing President The Press Club has made known the fact that they are completely re- organizing, and have started a mem- bership drive open to all interested in journalism and with an ability to write. The membership in the club is to be restricted to twenty. and only those recommended will be accepted. The Press Club is organized to furnish practical experience for those interested in news writing, and to provide for the public press news about Augsburg, its students. and its activities. The club sends news of Augsburg to home town newspapers, At a recent meeting of the club the following oflicers were elected: Pres- ident, lngvald Rossing: Vice Presi- den and Secretary. Lucius Heusser; Treasurer. Ines Hinrichs; Corre- sponding Secretary, Muriel Quan- beck; Editor. Jane Somerville. ‘M’Summl NEW SPIING armcons m Cll'lllES “5-K IINLLET "Elli! Dear Mom, Uncle Rubin said the flowers on my hat looked so anemic that they must have been grown in the drought region. I couldn’t understand why Ruthie wasn't more excita‘l about going home for Easter until she told me that she lives in Minnupolis. We were talking about the difl'erent types of blood in zoology class the other day. One of the students asked if all Nor- wegians had the same type of blood. After observing some Norwegians, one hopes not. Amy hasn’t told Gary that she would go to the banquet with him yet because she wants him to think she had a hard time deciding whose invitation she would accept. After watching some of the professors’ flashy badminton games it makes a student feel rather old. Linda said her friendship with Henry reminded her of a rainy April day. “it's all washed “En Beverly thinks she has amne- sia after knowing and working her mailbox combination for over a half year, she forgot it over the Easter holidays. Robert‘s idea of a perfect eve- ning is a twenty—five cent movie with his girl friend getting a set of sunburnt dishes. Your loving daughter, Julianne. St. Olaf Exchange Program Planned Mildred Ryan. president of the Mission Society, oflicially announced that an exchange of programs will be made with the Mission Society at St. Olaf College. A group from Augs- burg will go to St. Olaf, Sunday, April 30. In return a group from St. Olaf will give a program at Augs— burg early in May. The election of oficers for the so- ciety is scheduled for Saturday eve- ning, April 29. To complete the pro- gram 3 group discussion of techni» ques to be employed in Vacation Bible ~chool instruction will occur. W. S. G. A. Elects New Officers The W. S. G. A. membership elected the following officers for the school year of 1939 and 1940: President, Mildred Ryan; Vice President, Venoy Glendenning; Treasurer. Ruth Gudim; Big Sister Committee. Agatha Kle- \‘en, Solvcig Olson, Sigfried Aadland; Non-dorm Representative, Helen Mohn; Off Campus Representative, Marion Olson; Religious Committee: Bernell Borstad. Sr. Girlsilone Haw crly, Jr. GirlsiFlorence BOI‘Stfld. Soph. Girls; Social Director, Alice Backstrom; Social Committee: Inez Hinricks, Sr. Girls—Catherine Lov- aas. Jr. Girls—Ruth Hompland, Soph. Girls. AUGSBURG ECHO PAGETHREE l . ' A Line o’filpe or Two . . . ,g‘t'mebeaders Well, spring is here to stay. according to the Simmons ‘ or Senior Men Bed Company, but we think it is just about time for usl to start fixing up the campus for the Norse Royalty that Anni-hey Andrew Johnson. Danish We certainly c-n't show them Consul in Minneapolis. and i is to visit here in June. the mmpus in the condition that it is in now—it is nothing short of a mess. . . . The lads from Graystone College (St. Cloud Reformatory) ought to get up a game with Fort Snelling to prove that the “pen” is mightier than the “sword”. . . . That cry that the women had for a new dormitory surely died a natural death; what's the matter girls, are you going to give up so soon? After all. nothing easily gotten is worth having, so you better get in there and pitch. . . . unim- jcaptain of lhe Northwestern l‘niver— sity football team. tho main speaker at the Dcan' . niur lncn din- ner held in the Augsburg dining hall. March 30. at 6:30 P. .‘l. Along with Attorney .luhusun m the banquet, of which Dean Mclby was the toastmnstur. were men rupro» senting various fields nf clidcurur. Dr. E. C. on rcpx-uscnml the Medical profe the mi dent' “*3 s If Ben Johann. the author of the first English Diclimmw. .i-m dill living. he would probably define time (is stuff (hr railroads nuke tables out of to run their mins on. and an ocean as a body of water surrounded by trouble on all sides, like ours is today. . . . You have all heard of “Little Audry" and “Little Lu," but perhaps all of you didn't know that we had a foil.v of "use “Little Hitler's" on our campus. To themselves thcy are “the man," but to the rest 0/ us they seem only to be average. . . . Now that “I! Easter season is over these biannual church goers can have a vacation from church until next Chm‘shuas. . . . Liltle was said about Henry Chapman and his All-Nations Champion Swedes when they won the city champion- ship. It may be a little lalc, but we wish to congratulate you Mr, Chapman ml the success 0! your team. . . . Mr. Theodore sum. Mr. Li Fun-u- of the Pillsbury Svtllcmrnl lluusu. nnd Mr. Iver Lind the Cooperative Mow- lnem. Each man pi‘csi'llird a clial» lengc und some advice for inns.» mi. ing cmrancc mm s pal-molar liulil. Dr. B. M. Christonsm was tho final speaker of tho owning, Chester Huber: roprusrnml Ilmw L‘ntering the (caching profession and Hereafter address any communications for the Augsburg Echo to the Wurm‘r Spii-gol rcpx-usi-nml (lum- “Little Sir Echo”, Augsburg College, Minneapolis, Minn. . . . There has been Manning t“ mm. H“, Mum), quite a bit of talk around the campus on too much formality here at Augs- _ bur . We don’t seem to see it. but if it is the case it should not be allowed to . , mpg out of its bounds. . . . if anyone is interested in joining the “Bannatyno Senlor Girls Club," please contact Mr. Myron Nelson or the author of this department. Honored at Dinner The prime interest of the Club is to learn to appreciate Scotch literature. . . . Miss Gerda Mm‘uqmin' “mm M We seem to have several potential preachers in the student chapel speakers wnmem onwrmimld “Wm WM” that have appeared in the chapel at various occasions. We should hear more “mm” and (“MW “um” in H “mm... from them» a . - in Memorial Hall. Silluiilny owning When we were home [or our Easier ilacflliou we ran arrow (1 m 5 p_ M" A...“ L M,“ MUFMNM woman. who was so communist-minded that she killed her who]:- [lack introduced u“, “um... m... .3... mi”. of chickens because somebody told her llml they werr Rhode Island girl, by W...“ 3,, mm... .-,.,.., H... Reds. . . . All you book collectors had better get Ernie Lassesml's f”... mm, x," "M “W, book, “Three Years as a Freshman". In this book he poiuls out the Thu twoh'c gui-su \‘Ult‘ lllhli‘aMullllI value of the first three years of mie's freshman your. He went so mum-n from \‘lll'llllh \w-mlmm and In? as to say that the first five years as a frcxhulan are (he has! profession, but}, as “mung. ,,,,,,“,.,,,,._ years 0/ a student's life. . . . To Ulnar- who saw the horses burn to teaching, suriul 5.). in». mm mic-smuc Prof. Translates Book Kristofer llugon, |ll'lll'l‘~\lll of lklr chnlngy m. Augsburg, llllll‘iillk'll lin- hnuk written by his l‘ntlu-r. illl‘ lull‘ death out at For! Swelling last Sunday night, it was an exprrirncc that they shall never forget. The 128 horses made the most agoniz» lnp and hideous sounds while they wore being cremated nlillr. Tlli‘ owners and officers, as wall as thrv onlookers, rl'il’d with XOI‘l'lHl‘ at the sight and sounds. , . . Character is a system of habits. Our character is determined by the kind of habits we form. We are spinning our own fates, good or evil, and R‘j‘j- “’- 3 "awn, l-llmlwl. "1 'l‘m-Ix never to be undone. . . . As we become drunkards by so many separate drinks, n" llamlv (“"1" NMWL’MH min so We become saints in the moral. and authorities and experts in the practical Walsh} > i I _ __ and scientific spheres. by so many separate acts and hours of work. If wi- ‘ '- ml; 9min; Illtv jlwlll-lul's ~ h‘ thou in once in a while, u-l- would L..- (llf- "0m 1‘ W“ “H “m x m m~lnm ~ 1 would only 5m” “d gm t is a g Lolls how prupll- \\'i‘l‘i‘ “on in, ml in in the future. . . . ram“ and more 511.com 1 through poi-Minn] mmm u V TYPEWRITERS - NEW & USEI) Portable Headquarters -- All Makes (Easy Tcrmk) — SpCclul Sruilmllr Rum! Mission Society ‘ To Have Retreat Arrangements for the annual stu- dent missionary conference rctrcat to be held May 5, 6, 7 at Mission Farm, Medicine Lake. have been completed. The retreat bcgins Friday night and ends Sunday evening. Typewriter Clearing Association 112 South Fourth Street Man 8077 Go To ‘ HOIEN’S MARKET For Quality Meats Speakers for this year‘s conference include Carl J. Tanis, executivu Sl-ci'ev tary of Sudan and interior mission, and Ralf A, Syidal, professor of re- ligion at St. Olaf College. Your Neighborhood Jeweler C. J. Jensen Jewelry Co. Authorized Elgin and Hamilton Uculer Guaranteed Watch. Jewelry and Clock Repairing 324% Cedar Avenue AT LOWER PRICES Tolan’s Beauty Shop Open under new Management Mania Tow, Prop. Ma. 2766 Mason’s Barber Shop 2110 East Franklin Ave. Lindskoog, The Florist Good floral work at popular prices 1400—02 East Franklin Bridgeport 1215 Phone, Dupont 108‘ Main 0904 C. V. Oliver. Mgr T BRASTAD Wholesale Butter, 2129 Riverside Ave. GROCERS [ & DYSTE Minneapolis Typewriter Exchange Eggs “d Cheese ‘ 210 50. 4th Street Phone Ge. 2994 i Complete Line of New and Used Portables l @0mpliments of . ZINTSMASTERS l PHOTOGRAPHER For 1939 Class ’ I Lowest Prices Easy T arm; ALL MAKES RENTED — SOLD — REBUILT — REPAIRED . We Solicit Your Business Public Swnographer—Themes and Theses Typed Show less
FACE FOUR Auuggie Nine Opens Season with Concordia of St. Paul Baseball prospects at Augsburg this season are believed to be only‘ {air by (‘ully Swanson, who has 30 candidates out for the sport. Loading the Veterans on the squad is Hoyt Messerer, shortstop, who led the Minnesota State Conference... Show moreFACE FOUR Auuggie Nine Opens Season with Concordia of St. Paul Baseball prospects at Augsburg this season are believed to be only‘ {air by (‘ully Swanson, who has 30 candidates out for the sport. Loading the Veterans on the squad is Hoyt Messerer, shortstop, who led the Minnesota State Conference in hitting last year. The Auggies will open their schedule on April 17 with the Concordia Junior College of St. Paul on the latter’s diamond. A re— turn game with the same team is, scheduled for the Augsburg diamond: on April 19. All of Augsburg‘s hume‘ BASEBALL SCHEDULE April l7—Concordla Jr. College—there April lQ—Concordm Jr, Collexeihere April 257Macalester—Ihere April 28—St John'sahere May FSL Thomasihere May 5—sr, Mary'sihere may exam-tun Collrgkthcre May IIAGustavus Adolphus—here May 1375l, Mary'sithurc May i575i Olafiherc May IB—Humlinefithere May 23—51 ThomBSAIncre A nonrcoiiference game with cariz» ton College has been arranged. games will be played on the Veterans’ Hospital field. Acc Hoberg, a foui~~year letter-man in baseball, will captain the Auggies. Ace pitcher as is James Gronscth, Georgi- Anderson. ineligible a year ago. and “Gob” Mickclson. Other experienced players include Lars Nes- vig, Gerald Person, Les Dahlen. Roy Gordon. Lorrin Dahlager. Russell Hel» leckson, Red Rhodes and Clayton Thompson. Among the more promising of the new candidates are Arthur Botten, whose home is at Seattle, Wash. )Iorv ris Nygieii, \‘irgil Mathers, Howard Liiitlahl. Brenton )kaing, Harold staples and Kenneth Jacobson. Mick Mumbles Since the opening of . hool last fall much agitation has prevailed over the ieturn of intercollegiate football. This \wi-k [llt‘ football status will be known. and whether or not Augsburg to continue with the intramural program. which has proven iniide7 quatr (luring thu past five yrars. I‘pon the graduation of many out standing athletes this June, athletics at Augsburg will In) in the "nil" class. Replacements must be made and with no material coming from the football ianks, it scents almost impossible. Re< instating football to the intercollegiate level can in a large measure alleviate the need for good material in the three major sports. The return of intercollegiate football would be a step in the direction of progress in every phase of sports. It has been generally accepted that the removal of college football has in a marked (It-glee weakened the two other major Sports. basketball and baseball. and kept many a worthy student and athlete from matriculat- ing at our school. High school stu7 dents interested in football, usually pos. s ability in other major sports, hence, our entireI athletic program would be improved and strengthened. It we are to truly represent our school in an athletic capacity, the ban on intercollegiate football must be lifted. is Weather Keeps Tracksters Inside With "Ace" Hoberg at the sbern as track coach this year, the track sea~ son at the southtown school has de- finitely opened. The Freshman Class has contributed quite a representation this year along with the men back from last year. About thirty track uniforms have been issued by the track manager, Boyd Lein. The weather has not per- mitted the men to work out on South High's cinder track, which has been obtained for Augsburg‘s use. Augsburg is not yet a member of the Minnesota State Conference in in- tercolleginte competition in track, but she does expect to enter men in the various meets in the state during the AUGSBURG ECHO Ode to Nelson Myron Nelson, has rendered anuable necessary Augs« b u r g as bu- b n S e— track, and trainer. is of nature that it require: a good deal of time regardless of the amount of injuries that may occur. He has to be “on deck" and prepared for all emergencies, and consequently he must travel with every competi- tive team. Mr. Nelson is the president of the sophomore, a n d work for kethall, bull, football His work such a Nelmn sophomore class and the college band. (His most recent election was to the presidency of the newly formed Ban- naytne club). Myron is also promi- nent in other extra—curricular activi- ties on the campus. Campus Badminton Champs at Tourney Augsburg was represented at the second annual Northwest Badminton Tournament held on the campus of River Falls State Teachers' College by a Squad of four plnyers: Irvin Nerdahl, “Abou” Helleckson, Paula Bruas, and Adelaide Johnson. Although the team did not “come home with the bacon,” their presence was keenly felt by all the contestants. Paula won her first round, and Paula and Irvin won their first doubles match. The beam was composed of the winners of the all-School budmin~ ton tournament on the campus. Augsburg Athletes THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1939 Quo Vadimus? A place of varied interest and beauty close to the city is Taylor: Falls, located Ipproximltely fifty miles northeast of Minneapolis. This is an ideal spot for an all day out- ing and picnic and is easily rem:th if cars are available. The most scenic route would be via Stillwnter with I brief stop It the state prison Taylors Falls is 1 border town be- tween Minnesota and Wisconsin and offers In interstate park in which there is much to see. There are the world's largest pot holes, when you can hear your "Little Sir Echo," which were formed by glaciers innny cen- turies ago, and then I trip down the St. Croix to the Dulles is something Are “Merrying” No sooner than the banquet honor- ing Olaf Johnson and Joe Ylvisaker, who became proud fathers recently, had been concluded, we found n couple ' ‘ 0 scoops about two of our track season. Intercollegiate Tennis Competition Planned The Augsburg tennis team have now left their winter training camp at the Minneapolis Armory and have moved to their spring quarters at Riverside Park, where they practice Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons. The team is at present having dif- ficulty in securing a coach. Allys Col- lings has given the team many help— ful suggestions, but she is unable to be After Marriage —What? “You must have a discreet sense of humor after marriage,” was Olaf Johnson's advice to those attending the luncheon for new papas in the banquet room of Memorial Hall, Tues- day at 12 o’clock, April 4. Joe Ylvisaker and Olaf John- son are the two proud senior class papas who were honored by a few of their friends at the luncheon. athletes. Victim No. three is Hoyt Messerer, captain of Augsburg’s ’38-'39 basket- ball team. On March 26, 1939, Mr. Messerer became engaged to Miss Leone O’Halloran, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William O’Hallorun of Chaska, Minn. — Messerer’s home town. Miss O’Hulloran is employed by the Northwestern Bell Company of Minneapolis. As for Henry Chapman and his en» gagement—Well, it will be announced later, anyway her name is Elenore Hauza. that won’t be forgotten in many 1 day. If it is hiking you crave, there are marked trails provided that will take you to a look-out point eight hun- dred feet above the river. Fireplaces, wood, and running water are provid- ed for the camper at no charge. and a trip through the Wisconsin fish hatchery will offer you an hour of interest also at no cost. To fully up preciate the benuty of Taylors Falls, it is advisable b0 take this outing once in the spring and again in the fall of the year. SMITH DRUG PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Tel. At. 9767 — 2200‘ Riverside Ave. POSTAL STATION their regular instructor. Lon,“ Damge, was the If the Prospects appear» bright toastmaster Harold Haugland l enough, a team of seven men will be Roy Comm Gerald pmm LARSON STUDIO . picked tn travel with the baseball Norman Andersom and Dick Photographer 7777 x 777 _ A. - teayihm particulate m intercollegiate Pautz gave toasts. 2703 East Lake Street QUALITY FOOTWEAR. ma C (‘5. l 7" V 7,,r7i, *7, ,, r The athletic department is at pres- Tel. Durant 1375 l we cgn ave- .Ant unable to alter the men any finunv 7 rial aid for equipment, so they have Former Graquate taken it upon themselves to furnish Boasts 17 Wins J M lb l the necessary articles needed for , _ . , ens e ye - mam” Feigus V. Nygaard, a graduate of Joe Ordos Texaco Station Dir-l»: Pautz, athletic director, prom- isetl to arrange games for the team if they prove their ability to do justice to Augsburg. The following men are practicing P iegularly: Paul Ronnlng, George Yea"- Johnson, Kenneth Carlson. Elmer Hf 19 games and the two losses were Frykman. Ingolf Kronstad, Luvel‘nt‘ but tub and three-point margi t‘aiisnn. Wesley Gullicksen, Philip The "th team has rm. equal sum , Hagert, Bob ('hristenson, and Lucius Heusser. pl Press Man to Speak ast four years teams tint margin in an overtime game. Augsburg College in 1935, and for the physical education director and athletic coach at Star7 buck, has had a very successful sea- son with his basketball The regulars have won 17 out this winning 15 out of 17 games played, one of the two losses being but a twoA THE MILKMAN I Service My Motto l l 1919 RIVERSIDE ‘ Class ’32 10% Discount on CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS Columbia Woolen Co. 40507 Cedar Ave. Atlantic 2725 Open Evenings l Gallagher’s Wet Wash ‘ Laundry WE USE SOFT WATER » l l l i 912 22nd Ave. So. l At. 2097 QUALITY Mr. Gordon Mikkelson of the As- s0( ited Press is to be one of the speakcis for this year's spring Press Clinic to be held at Macalestcr Col~ legs on May 5, from two to rnur thirty o'clock. 427 Cedar Av MOE PHARMACY Prescriptions Accurately Compounded Drugs and Sundries . Ice Cream an n as M in 9837 SHAPIRO BROS. DRY CLEANERS AND DYERS See RUBEN GJERDE SERVICE . Campus Agent Gustafson Quality Meats WE DELIVER 523 Cedar Ave. Tel., Ge. 5949 3 Goodlund’s Flower Shop Flowers by Wire Anywhere 2620 East Lake Street: Dupont 4752 Minneapolis I ALBERT HOLMESW Groceries and Meat 2207 Riva-ide Carey. 6476 VIE DELIVER LYDA HOVLAND - RU‘BEN HOVIiAND AUGSBURG INN Where Home Cooking Excells 21m RIVERSIDE A‘I'lantic 9390 Riverside Pharmacy Pretorime Druguists 2500 Riverside Ave. Main 9388 It’s FREE DELIVERY FOR FINE QUALITY MEN’S AND WOMEN‘S WEAR HOLTZERMAN’S DEPT. STORE, Inc. JULIUS SHANEDLING s; SONS, INC. 417.425 Cedar Avenue Branch in Aug flaw» Sewice Station For School Text B Testaments - Devotional Books - The new books in the religious book Field The Lutheran Free Church Publishing Co's ooks - Bibles - New sburg Seminary PROGRESS I INSURANCE IN FORCE 1m sainsoooa i925 “JILSOODO 1925 $26,370,926.00 1933 $42,568,441.00 ms ITD dalel 56533451200 MINNEAPOLIS HERMAN Exam, President LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD Legal Reserve Life Insurance for All Lutheran Men, Women, and Children HERMAN COLLIANDER, General Agent, Minneapolis MINNESOTA The Members are the Lutheran Brotherhood. the Lutheran Brotherhood and they alone receive the profits of the There are no stock- They Arum society. holders. All Lutherans are eligible. Show less
Uhc Augsburg 1Eth PUELISHEDIEY ‘rHE STUDENTS OF AUGSBURG ~SEMINAI=V VOLUME XXXVI Thomas Spande, College Senior, Speaker at 1932 Commencement CLASS SPEAKER Address Will Center on “Successful Life” At a meeting of the senior class some time ago, Mr. Thomas Spande was elected class speaker for this... Show moreUhc Augsburg 1Eth PUELISHEDIEY ‘rHE STUDENTS OF AUGSBURG ~SEMINAI=V VOLUME XXXVI Thomas Spande, College Senior, Speaker at 1932 Commencement CLASS SPEAKER Address Will Center on “Successful Life” At a meeting of the senior class some time ago, Mr. Thomas Spande was elected class speaker for this year's graduating class. Mr. Span- de graduated from the Academy in ma. He attended St. Olaf College for two years. but entered Augsburg College this fall to finish his college work. During the time that Mr. Spaade has been here at school. he has taken an active part in the work of the Writer's Club and the Dial stlfl. The topic of Mr. Spande's address at the commencement exercises June 2. will be “What of the Future"? "Our college is a shipyard. Whether we reach our goal in life or not de- pends upon the senworthiness of our ship. Happiness, not pleasure is the essence of a successful life." Miss Mattson Speaks To U. S. History Class Equality of Negro Race Is Theme of Discussion “The Negro Problem of Today" was the topic of Martha Mlttson's talk given to the U. S. History class last Tuesday morning. April 5. Since Iliu Mattson has taught for two years in the south she has a thorough understanding of the negro's problems. The nag-m wants equality in reli- gion. society. politics and business. Until the present modern day he has not been recognised as an equal to the white man. They have tried to prove that the negro is mentally inferior. Psychologically. they have found this to be true. but they have no scientific proof. Economically. the negro rates the lowest of all. Trade unions have been opposed to the negro for a long time. Socially. the negro is segregated in the schools, churches. streetcars. elevators. offices and stores. The education of the negro is far inferior to that of the white man. Their ap» portionment is less. thus causing a lack of funds. The colored man pays taxes as well as the white man. and yet their schools are inferior. When a new school is built the old one is moved to the negro district. Thus. the schools are poorly equiped and have poorly trained teachers. Yet there is a glimmering of light. There are some lending white men who are truly interested in the negro. He has forged ahead a great deal in these later years. A new negro is coming to the front. He is dependent upon himself. He is a pioneer for his people. He has high ideals toward which he strives. l-le places his hope of a bright future for his race in the gracious power of God. Scientist Presents Interesting Lecture Augsburg's student body was treated to a pleasant surprise Thurs- day morning. March 31. when Dr. llarry Rimmrr addressed them on "SCH‘I‘lCQ and the Bible." lastcr the Bible" was his admoni» and. “although you can't do Lion. that. it will liloalrr you." His parc‘ THOMAS SPANDE Goethe Centenary r Held at St. Paul Germany‘s Great Writer Honored by German Society Some of the German students at- tended the centenary at St. Paul given in honor of Goethe, Sunday evening. April 10. It was on the twenty-second of March, 1832 that Goethe closed his eyes at the age of eighty-two years. Goethe. the great. if not the greatest German poet, was also great as a lyricist, as a writer of novels. as an author of “Faust”. as a scientist. and as a philosopher. He was one of these rare geniuses who leave a lasting imprint on the minds of their fellow-men. Not only has Germany commemorated the day when one of her greatest sons passed aw y one hundred years ago. but also the United States. Universities and German societies all over the world are honoring the memory of this great man in the realm of art and literature. The celebration at St. Paul was a worthy one. It was arranged b, committee of which Dr. Ermi. h. teacher of German at Augsburg is the vice president. The music was furnished by four members of the Symphony Orchestra. A professional singer favored the large audience with some of the charming songs which Goethe has written. The climax of the celebration was the lecture given by Dr. A. Hohlfeld. head of the German Department at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. The speaker showed that Goethe had a warm spot for America in his heart. He also dwelt on the influence which Goethe has had on the intellectual life of the world. It was grati Goethe. the deep scientist. went be- yond the old facts which science may furnish. and with poetic intuition pointed to another realm which lies beyond sense-perception. The rich program closed with some pictures on the life of Goethe. Good Posture Needs Stressed by Posters The gymnasium methods class has been conducting a posture campaign ing words especially. were exhorta- wilhin their own group and among tions to make use of the power de~ members of the physical education rived there-from. The talk wasiclass during the past quarter. ln chiefly in connection with various en- order to create interest on the part gineering problems uhirh have pul- of the students. posters have been sled modern men. and which he pul on display in the library. the proved to have been solved by Moses | main building. and the various dam. in the Exodus from Egypt. With . itories. emphasizing the need of good many and varied anecdotes. in a short time Dr. Rimmer showed how Science and the Bible agree. in minor as well as major points ihelllh and good posture. It is the hope of the clue that the students will benefit by this campaign and make it a success. MINNEAPOLIS. THURSDAY. APRIL 14. 1932 Singers Return from First Week of Tour Schedule Includes Concerts In Three Northwest States The Augsburg Choral Society, un- der the direction of Prof. H. P. Op- seth, returned from the first week of its seventh annual concert tour on Monday afternoon, April 13. This first trip included nine concerts sung in Minnesota, Wisconsin. and Illinois. Following is given a brief diary of the trip. Sunday, April 3 We arrived in Northfield for our first concert in time for supper in the church. Norman Larson. Percy Downing. “Chuck” Rctrum. Alice .\Ielr bye. and Mr. J. Melllye followed us. Monday. April 4 We sang over radio at the chapel exercises at St. Olaf College this morning. Immediately afterwards we set out for Wanamingo. where we gave a concert at the Hegre Church in the afternoon and at the town church in the evening. It took two tractors to pull the bus out of the mud. and the stores in Wanamingo did a rushing business selling rub- hers. Tucsday. April 5 The girls were in bad humor today because we had to cancel the concert in Blanchardville on account of bad roads. After spending about fifteen hours on the road we stopped at the Hotel Loraine in Madison. Wis., over- night. ll'ediwxday, April 6 This afternoon we sang in the oldest Luther-n F." Church. the Adams Church. Ethyl got faint and sat on the altar ring during the first group. In the evening we sang at Argyle. Thursday. April 7. We set out for Rockford, 111.. in the morning minus the two Ruths. However. they soon caught up to us. and we reached our destination in time to give a short program at the Ladies' Aid meeting and also to do some shopping. We had a packed church in Rockford at the evening concert. Friday. April 8. On to Chicago! (if course. all had a puncture on the way, bur we reached the Windy City (and it l‘L‘l" tainly lives up to its name) at about 12:30. We spent the afternoon shop- ping and visiting places of interest in the city. At the concert in the evening Ruth Bower fainted and had to be assisted from the platform. Saturday, April 9 We were taken on a tour of in spection of the Stevens Hotel. at which we stayed. this morning and had a small glimpse of how the largest hotel in the world is man aged. The rest of the morning was (Continued. page 3] Twin City Rally to Be Staged, April 24 A rally hr the Twin (‘iiy Young People's Federation will be held Sun- day. April 24. at thv Fir- Lutheran Church of Columbia Height; Rev. Huset‘s charge. The first session of the rally Wlll begin at lhree-thlrly in the afternoon. Rev. G. H. Randolph of the Luthm-an Bible I . e will speak 4m the tuplc. “Taking Jesus Seriously . After thr Sermon [here will be discussion groups led by {our Students of the Lutheran Bible ln>ll[ule. The singing Contest of the Junior League of each church will be held between the afternoon and evening sessions. : Professor Hendrickson of Augs» burg will be the speaker at the even. jing session which begins at seven- lchiny. His topic is. “ln Tune with the Infinite". (Llrrolui .lliHN Juniors Fete Seniors At Banquet April 30 Gold Room of Radisson Hotel to be Scene The seniors will be the guests of the junior class at the annual Junior- Senior Banquet to be given April 30. in the Gold Room of the Radisson Hotel. The faculty members who will attend are President George Svera drup. Miss Mortensen. Dean of Women. Prof. Melby. Dean of Men. Miss Storien. Prof. Fosse. senior class adviser and Prof. Nash. junior class adviser. Luthard Gjerde. president of thc Junior class. will act as toastinasler. The main speaker of the evening will be Mr. John Wilson. principal of Jordan Junior High School. 7 The committees are completing plans under the following chairmen: general arrangements. Esther GI'L‘t‘n; invitation. Ella Quanbeck; program. Grace Peterson; decoration. Clara Ouda prophecy. lngvald Nurum; class will. Truman Anderson; history. Ralph Lillehci. cla. 5 Literary Society Discusses Whittier Thr Phi Gamma Iiitelary Sut‘li‘ly held its nil-cling at the home of Prof. Adolph Paulsun. Monday l t‘l’llnfl. Alll'll «l, A short debau- was hclll brtwcvn Gertrude Tangvalll and Dagr mar Dahl an the subject. "Should lhl‘ Academy at Augsburg bi- rumiuuedi” Thel‘c was no final lll-cinilln mallv After the dcbate followed a .«hnrt llls‘r cussmn rm some of the work of Whittier A few of his pawns wcl'l‘ read by mi-lnbcl‘s of lha ul‘uup. PM. Paulsun ga a \‘cry him-mind Izllk before the r-lw «r the meeting. )lu. sh was {ulna-hull by Ruth v and a delirium lulll-h “a- ~v|\‘lwl h; Mn. Paulwn. President Returns From Trip to Coast Di. SVt—l‘llldlr H‘lulllkll hm Vim-k flunl the wl-stl-rII flat!» and [he wlml coast “herd— hc \‘lsilc—rl 1hr ~late llvr pal‘tnlvnls of educ llun al Bl»mal'lk. Helena and Ulynulla in 'm— mun-«l of 1' Lung Auyrbuig L'l‘alllm‘l“ lb. ls—[Hil‘b lawuabll‘ wall. a' ll.. Iona and Bl-mavr‘n. Whllc ar spam... in had a m...- ing wnh a group of "Augglr" grad». namely Lillian Larson. Rey. sir-um. men. Svavne. Hjelmeland. 0. r‘. ol- sen. Myhre. Halvorsen. Villesvik and lcnusen. He also made a brief visit .lo the Seaman's Mission. NUMBER 12 Approval of New “Echo” Staff is Unanimous By Student Society EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Clifford Johnson to Be Editor-in—Chief After weeks of deliberation. argu- ment and dlsagrccment. the “Echo” stuff has finally been wrought tu~ gcther into a rathcr compact organi- .zution. At the “IL‘L‘llug (if thc stu- dent socicty last Thursday. tho lol- lowing appointments were approved: Jt’llt'l'lll nlunugcr. Swrdrup; \'ulbul'g Editor rt'hlci. iVlIil‘UI’ll Johnson; l'lvpy llclen Leo; Make-up- l'tlllnr. (ilal s Ulldul; L‘lrculntilm .nullagcl'. Ralph Lillt'l Music 0le tur, llcrbvrt Johnson: and l'lllllnrlul writers. (lrval Engcn uml Lawn-“cc Huvlllc. Arm- llll- ll- 'gnnlum. nl‘ sch-n lnl‘lnbcr: of tlu- . ull' hall lwru zucclvt- by lhu sludum Alli'lt‘l)’ Jun. the vyi-culivc Imurll A)“ ('Iclnvnl Leo and. agur. lluillill’ll ( crdc. businr .' mull» aki'l’ and lluur llclllunl. (lll‘ tor of student publi dtlunh‘, inl-l in l'l-ul. Svm‘ggcn's limit and ill-aw up the final appullltlm'lllx. Tln-rr was u call issued for applicatlons l'ur positions on the statf. but as llunc were rc- ceivcd except from two who were ulr ready on the stafi. the board had to resort to the old stall' with the ex- ception of two individuals. This does not complete the stall. but it fills the positions necessary for the publication of this issue. l-d Nlnlt‘lllllt’ muslnl l m; ut‘llvrlll mlan Students Pledge Aid In Athletic Dilemma Financial budgeting. the dilemma of all organizations from the United Statcs Congress down. has struck the athletic department of Augsburg Col» lege. and has necessitated special er. fort, on the pal-l. of the student body in particular. to avert sport disaster, financially. Action. by a substantial majority of the Augsburg students. was tukcn in the emergency, following an appeal by the athletic director. Rey. Elmer Husct. mudc at a post-chapel student body meeting. recently. Tht‘ action involved the slgning of the flillowl L: pledge by the Augsburg students: I promise tu pay to the Athletic Fund of Augsburg ('ullcgl» the sum ur lwn dollars ($2.00) on or below June 1. 19352. It is umlt'rstuoll that this sum is in be applied ml the football coach'. ary." Tu warrant this «ma expenditure by Vllt‘ sludcnts. ltrv. llusct (‘Xlllilllll‘ll that 4m] half ul the student ctivity fund is avallublc for athlct Till" amount. iivv dollars per inllivlllual. is lnwvl' than any ulhar [lrl' capita alh. lctir 11-4- In any Minnesota cullvgv. 'Nryl year. lllu alllll-lll fund wlll [ll'tlllalill‘ bt- mind 1.. .5 .7.” and "um a palau- lll‘lll Ill (In: liraluluartvr lllull-l, lct l'll‘\ alluding nil-h t'llll'lL’l'll' lmw as has nil-I‘ll" llllwl .uuumdl 1...‘ Biology Students Visit University l’lul' dulll- ml the ulnar) liullllln Schulllllllg 1a lull! Vb: “mummy llllull- a! .\'a~ll lunlhw wllll tllv .lu. lulll lhuluui J..uu..»-,i.-.l 1.. ['llln-l-ny Windham and \lnuulny. Aplll d. Mr. ..l u... dud...“ n... al.1‘l L'l‘m'lh il‘l’JN‘“. mum‘s lllt‘lr II" vr Aiming uvluv mini“. ’hmlllm‘,’ [mthll ml vhm u p ul. Vim. will. will”: plum in... ,m ‘r mum «my hulllllml yaw. Luv may 'l'hi- group found [la/'lvulm mu... w ill sludylng lbt- llllTI-lI-lll Val'll .... of Cactus from M le and Arizona. A plant called Um “('ruvl n of Thorns" also proved to be of great ink-rest to the group. Show less
PAGE TWO THE AUGSBURG ECHO Publith bl-weck by the students at Auglburg Seminary, except during the month: 0! June. uly. Augult, and September. gnu-ed at the post-office at Minneapolll, Minnesota. as second clan mail III 1'. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $1.60 PER YEAR. Address all correspondence to: ... Show morePAGE TWO THE AUGSBURG ECHO Publith bl-weck by the students at Auglburg Seminary, except during the month: 0! June. uly. Augult, and September. gnu-ed at the post-office at Minneapolll, Minnesota. as second clan mail III 1'. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $1.60 PER YEAR. Address all correspondence to: “AUGSBURG ECHO”. lnary, 8th St. and 21st Ave. 80., Minneapolis, Minnesota. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103. Act of October 3. 1917. authorized November 2. 1918. Augbsurg Sem- EDITORIAL STAFF \'.\l.I\UllG sVl-llllll'tl'l‘ ol.ll“l-‘ollu .lolmsox l. Mixinnn I‘llms llelou Loo {lllulyn onan Orvul lcnxnn BUSINESS STAFF llmlness Manager .\lplvlu Arlmlrl....l\ I dwrllslnn )Inllnxt‘r llnlnh I.l||i'llt‘l... DEPARTMENTS Lnn-r w Iltll‘llIl' l.nrunrd ulmli- Axlvnrilslna Mgr. uni-nul Sl'l‘cg‘gv 'ii'v-lllnllun hlnnngm .\lunllll . . . . , . , . ..\mohl llolsctll span.- . . .Tl'llmau Anderson ‘\moug 0m ..Jlldlth Illllnml' um“, "em," “hum, ‘omom )0' ‘ ‘ ' ‘ rumgla'n “amp “Jumping liellzlnns . ,lIelan qulIntK-ck Ilerlhn Llllchel Al'ndemy ., . .lmatcr Johnson ' REPORTORIAL STAFF Donald Olson alas I.“ liunnevsnn u'nrri-n llnmmn (‘larlco maln- \valm )lnsted llazcl llaugc lugvllld Norum Andrew lllndc l‘ sin 'l'nllprnnn Sunni-n Ilanseu Walter llovey l .arson Everett Home” AK“?! sens gaublications Of all of the outside activities at our school, one of the two or three most educational and cultural is journalism. There are very few fields of endeavor that call for the breadth and accuracy of knowledge, and the diversified interests, that good work on a periodical or newspaper requires. Journalism has a great work to do. in informing the public of events, forming opinions. directing lines of thought, present~ ing ideas, putting literary or record material into permanent form, and otherwise supplying the great demand for current read- ing matter. Those who make it their business to do this, have a responsibility for the advancement of civilization, culture. and human welfare that is second to no other line of work. We have three publications: the Augsburgian, the Dial. and the Echo. These three have a common ultimate purpose, and each serves that purpose in its own way. The Echo is the news- paper, presenting the current events of our school. The Dial is the organ of expression for the literary talent. The Augsburgian is a permanent record of the school year, presented in word and picture. The peculiar thing about these publications is the fact that they are so independent, not only of each other, but each issue of every other issue. There is no building up of an organization or system. Each issue is an end in itself, Our present editor of the Augsburgian took over the work with something less than five dollars in cash, no material or suggestions to start on. and not a thing by way of equipment, not even a ruler. To make the situation harder still, there is no place that serves as headquarters for those who are to do the work. To refer to the same example again, the Augsburgian was administered for over eight months from the editor’s bedroom. Could anyone imagine a professional publication being put out in such a manner'.7 Immediately the thought is advanced that we must bu as economical as possible. and avoid any unnecessary expenses. The point is that the money is being spent. anyway. What is needed is sound business management of the publications as a unilled. consolidated organization. lt would cost practically notlliul.r to file away five copies of each Echo, for example, to be drawn upon for clippings, etc., as needed. lt would cost about the same to label and make available the engravings that have been used, Pictures and information of possible value can be collected. The remedies for the situation suggest themselves. The first thing that is needed is an office. If nothing else can be done, space might be provided in the attic. However, a desk and filing cabinets for each publication could stand in a classroom. with- out seriously interfering with either the space or schedule. Some capable person should be in charge of the collected material. A faculty adviser should be chosen by each publication, not to do the work, for the instructors have full loads, now, but to ad- vise, stabilize. and otherwise lend mature influence to an other— wise uncertain element, the staff. Some capable student, prefor- ably an ex—editor, should act as director of publications. A board of publications should be composed of the editors, the faculty ad- visers, and the director, to see that the three publications carry out the work they are to do. The idea that all activities should be purely student projects is hardly worthy of an imbecile. It is the ultimate good of the group that should be sought. The mere presence of a faculty member steadies up the whole struc- ture. As opportunity offers, needed equipment should be acquired. There should be several typists available, so that all material for any publication can be typed before going to the printer. Two or three grammar experts should read proof, to relieve the execu- tives of this burden, and allow them to give their full time to their proper duties. Finally, there should be enthusiasm among the students, founded upon responsibility squarely placed. Popular opinion to the contrary, student advisers and the board would enforce high' AUGSBURG ECHO THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1982 mum: Notch With spring come: some 01 the choicest musical attractionl. Re— citals and chornl concerts, the best of their kind, are being presented from day to day. Mrs. Eugene Ormlndy, interna- tionally famous harp virtuoso, and Henry Waemysner, flute principal aid in the last of the Friday sym- phony concerts to-morrow evening. t The Concordia Choir of Moorhead, Minn., under the direction of H. W. Manson. present a concert at the Gen- tral Lutheran Church, Sunday, April 17. o The Annual spring concert of the Harmony Male Chorus with Tito Fandos, the Spanish tenor, is to be given at the Central Lutheran Church also. Tuesday, April I9. o Gounod's “Faust”, the most popular of all operas, will be presented by the Twin City Opera Club. at West high school. April 22. DID YOU KNOW O O C O C There are thirteen sets of brothers attending Augsburg? Evy Scotvold and Oscar Hanson are cousins, and they will play professional hockey again next year'.’ The writer of this column would like to know where “Rube” John- son got his hair-cut? The month of September is the most popular for birthdays of Augsburg students? "Phil Morgan's middle name is Casper? Garrett Benson's hobby is playing with soap? “Hooks” Opstad wu a member of the All-City football team for two years while at Marshall High! Al Nordquist‘s favorite dish waffles—and more wafl'les'.’ Baseball will be known as an un- cient pastime instead of a nu- tianal pastime! "Lightning" Pedcrson is a dash man? The Nibbelink brothers are twins? Campus Notes There's not such a stampede for the mailboxes now—the Choral So- ciety is home again. . Mildred Hellcckson. a member of last year's freshman class. spent Sun- day, a week ago, visiting with friends on campus. o Irma Amundson's mother spent a few days after Easter with her. t Ruth and Ruby Workman of newiu visited with .Vlarsiella Nelson on Sunday. . Clara Tul'ncs of Sisseton, s. D., was n Sunday visitor of Alice Tcigen. . Augsburg students arc turning into racketecrs (perhaps the Choral Society will be best qualified. having been to Chicago). Everyone has a so ct dcs e in he this year's tennis champion. . Among llu- German-students who atlrndcd tho Goethe centenary held at the llcutsch House in St. Paul “cl‘r: Margaret Andul.un. Anna Flo. l'Inlula llcndl-ickson. Tillie Moe Osc, Annu i’ollersoll, Linda Selland, and Ernest Raaum. (mu-ml.- (lcntz of Si. Paul-Luther ('nllvzc ed with Lorraine Tcws on Saturday. v \Vultcr Huwy spent the weekend a! his humi' at Alwator. n Ingrid llansi‘ll of Chuck, \\'ls.. visited with Margaret Anderson on Sunday, u \\'('l"k ago. a 'l'hl-l'v must have been sumo “sweet” attractions at East Hall this previous week, consult-rim: the number of male calle .. “Love is Stronger than Death" will he the subject of Dr. B. M. Christen- scn's Bible lecture on Vl/edncsday owning, April 20, at 7:45. This lecture is based on the Epistle to the Philippians and concludes the series of lectures on the theme, “The Dynamic of the Gospel". 0 The Round Table met Thursday evening, March 31, at East Hall. Shirley Emerson gave a report on the hook "Job", by Roth, after which fol- lowed a short discussion. The Dial A new issue of the “Dial” came at! It seem: thlt the sun has risen so high in the southern skies as to permit her rays to fall on the dial again—and someone evident- ly awakened to the fact that “art is long, and time is fleeting.” Marshal— ing the forces of the Writers' Club to the task has resulted in bringing forth this issue of the Dial;indeed a work of considerable art. The reviewer was highly pleased with this issue of the Dial. tents are varied, making the reading The range is from the seriousness of “A Lenten the press recently. The con- of them very delightful. Hymn" possibly being sung to the majestic tones of an organ in a large cathedral to the humorous story of aim-n meeting a bear. Yet, one does not feel that there is ion much varie< ty; rather, one gets the impression of a well-balanced and well»planned book. The Dial has an attractive cover and the ‘lnake-up" is neat. The more critically-minded ind ' ual, however. who has very fixed ikes and dis» likes" of certain colors might have preferred some other colored paper. or perhaps the more common, white. The various articles are. for the most part, very well written. evidenc- ing real talent and scholarliness. Each writer has displayed a keen scnsitiveness and deep appreciation of the subject which he or she has treated. If space were given, each article could be commented on. but since that is not the case, our atten- tion is called to the one entitled, “In the Presence of God", of which this criticism is very apt. A few errors have 'l'cpt in, typo- graphical and otherwise. Fortunately, these are of a mild nature and give little annoyance to the reader. It is to he hoped that such may be en~ tirer eradicated in future issues. No one, halving read the latest issue of the Dial. will question the advis- abilin of continuing this publication. Our college needs an organ such as this through which may be found ex— pression for the finest literary talents of her constituency. Let the Dial continue to bring to its readers the inspiration which comes from asso- ciating with active and creative minds, and let it also inspire all of us to strive towards the art of sublim- ity of expression. —E. G. L. standards of efficiency. We can make Augsburg famous for its publications as other schools are world famous for music. athle- tics, and other activities. We are financially able to enter the field. The full development of literary, artistic, cartooning. and similar talent would make our publications so worth while that they would be self-supporting. Our school would be advertised throughout the state in a way that could not result from any amount of commercial advertising. and thus the entire institution would profit and prosper, and be much better able to do its work. —0. E. (flhapel Olhatlmgw It is only through the Holy Spirit that the love of God can be kindled in our hearts, and to do this. we must be willing to sit at the leet of Jesus and listen to what He says. o Are we hindering the work a] the Spirit? - Our liven in thin world are n a race. or as a fight. The impediment.- and hindrances must be can of! no that we would be assured of the vic- tory. o Are you not willing to make some sacrifices in that race that brings a real reward! O O C One thing that mare and diutIIrbn our peace is the fact that our lives are so often fruitlesl, and lacking in worthwhileness. Should we not therefore ally our lives with the one truly successful, finished life! o Are we joined with (7th in the tm life] . O O The very secret of the real joy is “To endure with Christ. and In fol- low exactly where He leads—even the way of the crols." o Are we willing to pay tho price? v a o Hesitancy and fear in action come from unfitness, and unpreparedneu. The trained mind is strong and fear- less, a power for good, and feared by evil. o How are we training our mimic and hearts for the great work of the Kingdom? o . n The world needs men and women who will go out and mold public opinion, who will stick to the work even when things are against them. We have many noble examples, both in history and in our Bible. . What are you going to do? Contemporary Collegians Thc .llnnl'iou Messenger — The Manitou Messenger is sent weekly to five foreign countries: China, Mada- gascar, Canada, Panama and Ala- ska. t .‘lanilall Messenger—The Milne apolis Symphony Orchestra under the able leadership of Eugene Ormandy will give a concert at the St. Olaf College gymnasium on Tuesday even» ing. April 12. under the auspices of the St. Olaf Choir. t The Gusluvl'ml ll'cckly—At Gus» tuvus Adolphus College tennis is making rapid strides as a favored sport. Last year for the first time Gustavus engaged in several inter- collegiate matches. o The Gus-mold" ll'ccklyiThe Gus— tavus Alumni Association donated 27 volumes to the Gustavus library. These book-gifts have been repeated for several years. What Do You Think? Ambition is the germ from which all growth of nobleness proceeds.— T. B. English. a Fling away ambition. By that sin angels fell. How then can man. the image of his Maker. hope to win by it? rrShukv-xpcu rv. The grand essentials to happiness in this life are. something to do. something to love. and something to hope for.~»Svlrrl¢d. o All who would win joy. must share it; happiness was born a twin. 0 The heart of a good man ll the sanctuary of God in this world.— Mnd. Nook". It ll not talking but walking that will bring us to heaven—M. Henry. Show less
THURSDAY, APRIL Id, 1932 AUGSIUIG :cuo PM}! THIS! Auggie Globetrotter Sends Diary of Trip (Continued from last issue) Tuesday, March In. Now we have in our possession the orders for our railroad tickets to Oak), Bergen. or whatever points we're headed for. And the money- ehanger has cared for our... Show moreTHURSDAY, APRIL Id, 1932 AUGSIUIG :cuo PM}! THIS! Auggie Globetrotter Sends Diary of Trip (Continued from last issue) Tuesday, March In. Now we have in our possession the orders for our railroad tickets to Oak), Bergen. or whatever points we're headed for. And the money- ehanger has cared for our “kroner” needa. We were this evening entertained with a musical concert in the dining hall. Much of it was of a Swedish ui‘in. Though I enjoyed it. I got more entertainment out of watching the response of the elderly Swedish people who are returning to their Swedish homeland. Some of them were visibly thrilled by the old cherished melodies and the memories they revitalized. One elderly lady wanted to accompany all the selec- u'onr Witb her humming and singing, and her face veritath glowed. When the concert should have ended many of the old timers clapped so vigor- ously and so long that the musicians agreed to continue with one more selection Wednesday, March Jud. Thru the office of the chief steward of the third class I met Mr1 Birger loud, the champion ski-jumper of the rwent Olympics. When we were introduced, Mr. Ruud, little fellow that he is, bowed low with Norwegianl formality, but also with quick mo- Buud's chum from their hem, Kongsberg. took second in the final ski-jump rulings, but one of his leaps was the longest of the Olympics. The vivacious little athlete said he had gotten at least a gold medal out of his trip to America. But he added, “Men de var sendt heim til Norge for mig. saa nu hlr jeg ikkc de hel- ler." Thursday, March 5rd. Our dinner today was a special one Some called it the Captain's dinner, but the menu gave it the name “Farewell Dinner"1 It con- sisted of creamed celery soup, many different kinds of sliced cold meat, roasted mutton, potatoes, gravy, and the various sauces, breads, and but- ter. After all that came genuine chocolate ice cream. So we had ice cream 'n everything. But not only the menu gave specialty to the occa- sion. It was made festive by the ap- pearance of crepe—paper hats and caps of bright colors. Each dinner guest was given one of these to wear during the dinner. The dining halls were decoran in blue and white crepe, also with the flags of various countries, especially that of Sweden. And to give a tremor of life to the occasion the orchestra played At our table we were given a big laugh, although we felt we had to make it outwardly no laugh at 8111 Amongst other things that appeared foreign to some of us were a number of foil—wrapped rolls placed on a Forensics Several Academy students have been busily em in forensic activ- ities during the past two weeks, and more events will follow before this quarter is over. On Monday even- ing, April 4, Lester Johnson and Wil- lard Walstead journeyed to Bethel Academy to compete with Bethe] and Minnehaha in an oratorical contest. Minnehaha was awarded the first and second places, Bethel third and Augs- burg fourth place. Mr. Arthur Le- land of Augsburg acted as one of the judges. : The forensic reception which was to have been held at Augsburg, April 22, has been changed to May 6. Dr. Frank Nelson, former president of Minnesota College, will be the prin» ciple speaker at this occasion. All the students who have participated in forensics from Bethel, Minnehaha and Augsburg will be guests at this reception, All the faculty members from these three schools are cordially invited to be present. Miss Selma Storien is in charge of arrangements t Mr. Peterson of Minnehaha and Miss Selma Storien of Augsburg have arranged for a joint contest to be held at Minnehaha on Friday even- ing, April 22. Lester Johnson and Signs Hendrickson will represent Augsburg in oratory, and Winifred Holland, Ina Benson and Ethel Els- ter will partake in a humorous con- NELSON & NELSON NEISON BROS. Manufacturing Jewelers Makers of Echo Staff and Glee Club Pins, and Tro Special Discount to Students 1322 West Lake St. Class Rings, Pins, Medals, phies - Complete Line of Diamonds. Watches, and Jewelry Dy. 2558 T. K. ELLEFSON 2120~2122 RIVERSIDE AVE. DEALER IN FURNITURE and HARDWARE Rugs, Stoves. Paints, Glass Co to BEN’S PLAEE ror your lunches. also lrults. Lou toclinneri‘ and bakery goods 8. .l. ILSTRUI’, Prop. 2‘2! RIVERSIDE LARSON STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS SHOE 2708 EAST LAKE STREET NBA... 3'25 Cedar Avenue Dupont 1375 Special Diucaunl to Student! Win a Tan 0/ (‘mll FREE I Birkeland Bros. Fuel Co.‘ Corner 5th St. and Cedar Geneva 546] COAL , wool) , l-‘L'EL OIL , BABCOCK . . ENGRAVINC: COMPANY ‘ late in the lddle of the tab] . None , mm“ Hg “mad “o EngliSh Ind I :f us venturxend to sample the eedibles, (ESL ‘16 igh‘h Ave' ‘ “me N°rw°mnv 1"“ “’9 mm?“ m for new packages can sometimes . - converse while a we at moms be- pm... .0... mums... sums... Singers Return from W", MY- 3r“ “d 3"?" RM" Finally, when the rest of us were First week of Tour {/fé, 3 “0“ "'3 “"“e- , waiting for our dessert, one fellow, . ’i In discussing the Olympics. Mr. who bv his vigorous knifeeafing (Continued from Page 1) 3434 Bryn and Birgcr Ruud commented mada “‘5 believe that he was a back spent in a number of different ways, on the American system of starting woodsmnn of some kindV took one of until we left at two o'clock for Since H and racing for skating1 They con- the” mus unto his mm He “n. Blanchardville. lidered it inferior to the European foiled the mm m on. a “be”, Diem slump. April 12 system. Perhaps it presents In and placed it in his mouth Aflu We gave our concert in Blanchard- 7 , greater, more concentrated spectac e1 .. . . - ville this morning to a full church. but it does away with skating at the $12215: ‘5§;§1’;§‘,‘3$,‘n’;“figfl’; Immediately following dinner, which A- JEPPESEN GRONSETH & MOE atart, causing the participants to chewing I, must have been mm was served in the church, we left for CONFECTIONERY Grocers "ml" "in" W" “J 5““9- '"d W What pasty, for he left the rest of the La “0559 Where“? is": in the even- Cigars . Candies . Lunches 521 Cedar Avenue “1"” “"059 ,"h° m “NF” “"3" roll untouched. The fact of the mat- ""54 The “'iP was 3 V9” beam“ 327 CEDAR AVENUE Geneva 3379 Mr. Bryn sud that the shins of his t“ is that he had taken into his one as was the drive along the river lkltErS were all cut up‘ and bloody mouth a generous portion of one of back to Minneapolis the next morn- armrruemthr American style. we mam, kinds 0,. gm via“ Ing1 When Mr1 Ruud was asked If he chasm had had special training on skiis, he laughed, “Nei do! Beck and I al- ways used to ski when we had a chance, and it comes easy. We com- peted while we went to school, and we did the same at Lake Placid," Beck, In our Library We were favored with a precious gift from the pen of Loraine Boett- ner, Professor of Bible at Pikeville College, Pikeville. Ky., The Reformed Doctrine of Predcxiimrilm. Predesti» nationAwho would not be interested in this doctrine? The members of the Reformed branches of the~ Church have the rare opportunity of having this distinctive doctrine of theirs presented in a language which they can understand without being thoroughly trained in theological terms. What makes the study so pleasant is that the author, in spite of the modernistic trend in the theo- logical world, has deep respect for the Word of God, We do not say that we always agree with his in- Friday, llmrh uh. When the cabin maid called us this morning at six o'clock our ship was pulling alongside the Gotteborg pier. At seven we were having our pass. ports or other papers stamped hy custom's officers. Shortly afterwards the inspectors on the pier were look- ing thru our baggage. And by a few minutes after eight we were sitting in a comfortable bus furnished by the Svenska Amel'ika Linicn to take us in the company's hotel, the “Strand”, So for the time being. Goodhy America, Hello Europe! Office: Geneva 1215 ‘ Re .. Atlantic 25108 I ESTABLISHED 11:99 Dr. C. M. Erickson Ollfollltf'isf . Diamonds - Watches . Jewelry Examined , Glasses Fitted: .Eyes 1 Discount to Students 303 Cedar Avenue terpretation, and Iy arrive If. different results, but we love the author for his firm stand in regard to our dear old Bible as the inspired and inerrant Word of God. Prof1 Boett- Ier is an enthusiastic follower of Calvin and sees in Calvinism the sal- vation of the world and of the indivi- dual in time and eternity. Though we do not wish to minimize in any way the merits of this great Re- former, yet we cannot admit that Calvin's doctrine of predestinstion will save as much as one soul. Cal- vin starts his theological reasoning with the doglna of God’s sovereignty. CUT FLOWERS & PLANTS DESIGNS and SPRAYS Goodlund & Beach FLORISTS Flowers By Wire 2620 East Lake Street Dupont 4752 - Minneapolis. Minn. Clothing and Furnishings . ‘ 1 The Home of and Clonal; I hken from philosophy, instead of 'ith the biblical doctrine of justifica-l tion by faith in Jesus and therefore arrives at conclusions which we can». not accept. While we praise Prof. Mer’s book as a fine piece of licntific work in which Calvin‘s idea la consistently and clearly expounded, we as Lutherans decline the Calvin- iflic doctrine of Predestination as not bibliml. Karl Emiach. 305-307 (‘edar Ave. I I 106 Discount to Students I Atlantic 6769 [ *_l (flhasfiimaflm l I D. B. DOOLEY REGISTERED PHARMACIST Fomltuin Scri'l'cc Fifth Street and Cedar Ave. Phones Othce: Dy. 3302. Re:.: Du. 2974 E. C. Andreassen, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON j 743 E. 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PAGE FOUR “Joe” Says— Well, now that the wandering co- rds are about to leave us again, it may mean that some of the still- wtlrths usually on duty at the “East” or the “West”, may find tinte to turn their attention to spring football. . One of the ntain ditficulties of the coaches during the past... Show morePAGE FOUR “Joe” Says— Well, now that the wandering co- rds are about to leave us again, it may mean that some of the still- wtlrths usually on duty at the “East” or the “West”, may find tinte to turn their attention to spring football. . One of the ntain ditficulties of the coaches during the past three years has been that when the men report in the fall for football practice, most of them are lacking a fundamental knowledge of the game. Most of them are unable to block and tackle like a college athlete should if he is to hold his own against his opponents. t The proper time to learn football is during the spring training session, when the coaches have time to take care of each individual candidate. It is surprising how much faster a can- didate can develop when he is under the eye of the coach. who is willing to do anything to help the candidate, than in the fall when there are so many phases to be taken care of. o Therefore. if all football aspirants will lend all car and come out pre» pared to work hard for One hour each afternoon. we may have a decent tcani ilch fall. but if it is going to be the same old story 7 W 7, s You have all heard about the "man without a (Ollllll‘ ' lit) doubt. but think of our (‘aptain Kenstatl. the man without a team (as it looks at this time of my \\ ting). It's all due to lack of "] ngel . as per usual. but Vince and his gang may find a way out of it. if we all get behind them and hrlp. So. if you hear of a way in which you may help the it \\'lll lit' appreciated, . mu. . While we are not making any prunp is. preseason. yet we art- certain that it we gel that team organized. the fans are going to enjoy watch. ing their performances. x Now for our little one minute drama. Charactersisig Sonju ; philosophical seniorikcd I’ junior (both have had football ex- perience). Time—one half hour after football practice. Sig—Well, after all football is just like the game of life. Rcdeah, well I hope that life isn’t as hard as football, a The seniors are still wondering about that inter—class championship. May be they will wake up and find it all a bad dream. Baseball Meet To Be Held at Gustavus Seven Veterans Return To Boost Auggie Line-up At a meeting of the student athle- tic count-ll last Tuesday it was de- cided that Augsburg should be rep- resented at the state baseball tour~ nament at Gustavus. Augsburg's hope of regaining the championship are brightened by the return of seven veterans from last year. The men are: Captain Ken- atad, second base, “Left Amund- son, pitcher, “(ictlrgit"' Kolesar, pitcher: Don Olson, outfielder: “Norm” third base; Trrldy Midtaunu, pitcher; and hill War. rlngs, nuttlt-lilti'. Some of the new mt-n who haw had some baseball exr pt-ricnt- are; "Wallics" Nordrluist, nutlirldm I’m-slwrg. outiirhh... and Holman. first has ’l'hr... a. men who nxpwt [it show ihl'i and no doubt Hwy shall bt- in there lighting for a I't'glllal' [ltts'liittlh Bar- ring InjUIH-s' iiivligiliility thu outlook for lill Auggit-s is \‘ltry tin- and SPORT SHORTS By TituMAN C. ANDERSON An Apology “The King is dead: long live the King!" From the fields of scholastic journalism, the king of sports—Joe Ordos—has made his demise, the ren- son being graduation in June. But, “long live the king" in example and inspiration to the incoming sport writers. lit the “Augsburg Echo” editions of the future, We—a sports’ staff com- posed of “Andy” Rinde, “Walt” Hovcy. Norman Hansen, and last but not~oh, well, T C. A.~will endeavor to embellish our allotted writing space in “The Echo" with timely, and we hope. newsy articles. Profit- ing by the example of the outgoing sport staff. and soliciting the wel- comed suggestions and “tips” of stu» dent body members. we expect a gay year ahead, even though as Andy Brown says: “We're gettin' ‘hard times' right in the midst of this ‘re- pression'." e In Mr Spring . . Proceeding to the lighter side of life (after digesting the above verbi- age). we feel it necessary to take issue with that venerable poet who said something about—“In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts" (which the women have been seriously thinking about all win» terli Well, our apologies to the co» eds: of course it wouldn't do to get the feminine vote against us front the stat-t! Let's get ban to our subjecti springtime is to men. among crim- thtngs. a time of unstintcd outdnor activity. The environs of Augsburg are no eyt'cplionsain the contrary. athletics of various kinds are vicing i‘tii- prominence on the cular calendar. “Con” Eklund and his hand of hardy football tote-rs. seem tn head the list of voracious sports on the campus. They are followed next in line by the gleeful rubber-ball play- ers of North Hall. who are seen on a t‘xtl‘a-(‘lll‘t'lr AUGSBURG ECHO spring day engaged in terrific tyrldes in front of their habitat. Baseball comes next—and is temv porncily side-tracked from its right- ful firstplace position-because of in- decision as to its current fate at Augsburg. A number of other schools have discarded baseball; this and other reasons combine to make the state of baseball unsettled, but it is hoped the national sport will weather this local condition, and Augsburg will put out a baseball nine, captained by Kenstad, that will be a very positive threat in the con- ference race of 1932. . Whither Tennis? What the "lot" of the popular ten- nis sport will be at Augsburg. is a matter of conjecture. To sports- women, as well as to u clique com- posed of agile men, this question is vitalino foolin'! Perhaps a meas- ure of satisfaction for tennis players will be gleaned from the annual Aug- gie tourney in May; perhaps too, it student interest warrants it, tennis teams, for inter-collegiate playing, will he organized. o rim! Nu, [m- inlo Mic night . . . The “Sport Shorts" writing eonr linut-d. until a gleam of light showed where the adequate quitting place should liFthc subject of the Aug»- l....-g Fishing Tr"... so thoroughly re- viewed in this column a fortnight THURSDAY, APRIL 14,- 1082 Patronize Our Advertisers ROSE'S pERMANENTS MASON'S BEAUTY BARBER SHOP $4.00 "in UP SHOP It puyl tn look wall—co [in u- : (rid! ll lo E. FRANK“ N PHONE MAIN Z7“ I Johnson Paper & Supply Company D» the Ideal Notebook Series- Sold by leading retailers, 213.220 North 6th Street—City Atllntic 6308 A FORMER AUGGIE in Bum" Walter’s I.G.A. Store 1911 7th Street GROCERIES - PICNIC SUPPLIES COLUMBIA CLOTHING CO. 407 CEDAR AVENUE The store for young men. Special discount offered to indent- Stevenson’s Drug Store People’s Tailoring Prescription Experts 10 Year Anniversary for 2500 Riverside Ave. “5183::qu with“... M1 - NNEAPOLIS MINN- ‘Mun 5021 so: Coda-Avenu- i FALK'S FINE PAPER TALKS MARTIN F. FALK PAPER COMPANY _ I Minneapolis. St. Paul. Duluth. Superior ago. For now, in all seriousness. has the writer reached the .._. L ' ' 1 stage where the reader can refrain from his perusal by saying. “Now, Chris. Jensen 0)., Jeweler I'll tt-ll one". This Label Towing" Elgin, Waltham, and Hamilton 7 — thctlcilels - Hsigh 'Glrage Swiss a es - in iscount: Nuptials on Foods M to Augsbuggc Students. . Parker Pens and Pencils Announccmcnts has been made of Assurcs You 0f Quahty 32“ ced" A“ the marriage of Eunice Wollan, ’ daughter of Prof. and Mrs. \Vollan ‘~ of cnnrnrdia College, Moorehead. l )Iinn.. In Jucl I’ihlstrom, a member of the class of Augsburg College, "29, the Wedding took place at Moorehead, March 26. i: R E D d O H N S O N CONFECTIONERY After the flame let's eat at Fred’s New Fountain Service . Booths . Plate Lunches RIVERSIDE and TWENTY-FIFTH Engravers For The Augsburginn of 1930 and 1932 Bureau of Engraving, Inc. 500 South Fourth Street EDUCATIONAL SERVICE DIVISION Mint-tea polil AUGGIES DRINK Elbert Coffee Roasted and blended tor us EIBERT COFFEE C0. MA. 3601 MINNEAPOLIS CARON and STARN Prescription Druapt'ats 2700 E. FRANKLIN AVE. We Deliver Geneva 2244 SQUARE DEAL SHOE SHOP , l, MODERN SHOE REBUILDING i 316 Cedar Avenue Cum?" Gm“ student represen- V. VERSAEVEL, Prop. tative i 264 Cedar Avenue. We give a 10% discount to students on purchases amounting to over 31.00 i The Lutheran Free Church Publishing Company Minneapolis. Minn. OLD GRAD Series . youln wzly—" The lwur'tging. 'lhvrv buvu lit-(Wt 1| l'vw Wul'kt)\lt$[ in the gvniii, but lill' initial pi‘iirtis-tr, will in. this “talk at “rat-knit i-lil. Womb l'mtI—un will iIflVl' the pitchm-s Imdtrr bit Wing whill- f'ulit'h Iiuvl't \till llit- inl'ittltlvrs nut- livldvrs. St. (tint, SI. art the othm- whinils lmVing inisrluill, on ihi-ir iiihlmitv pl‘ugl'flm this year. Itov, llum't has arranged gummt with «aw-ml jumlrr «hilt-Km and {ant ind...‘ pl'nllt'ht 114nm». 'l‘hem- games will get the men in condition for the tnurnn- ment. tiamllt- and John's. nnd (illstt-vus G l o b c Trotter of 1957 till." ' for MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN “I want information amout steamship rates to Norway and Sweden" “Certainly. myself, want information on how you got to be, a globe trotter. college. “Yes, I worked and bought Lutheran Brotherhood life insurance. Rates were it bargain at my Age then—and I took that way of protecting my parents and invvstmcnt in my education. Any leisure I now enjoy is due to the solid limincitll foundation sizii'ted “Willi LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD (Lefilnl Reievve Life In: rancel ERMA” HKERN. Pr “VII 5.: Ind Avlnul Sn, MINNEAPOLIS Cumin},r right up. But I. I remember You worked your ‘Nl'itt' Dept. U out - - MINN. Second Pair Shoes $1.00 Call on our nearest Branch Store for particulars—or phone . Main.Store Minneapth Shoe Co. 704 lst Ave. N.—At. 4992 Scandinavian Tailorsl Discount to student: FOURTH AND CEDAR See Clayton Gjerde, Room 36, 0M. LYONS CHlLl VII—LA MEALS - LUNCHES - SHORT ORDERS Confectionery One Block North trom Campus 2100 Riverside Avenue “Make it a habit" Phone: Geneva 1661 N. L. ENGER UNDERTAKING 00. 412 CEDAR AVENUE Minneapolis, Minn. ANDY the Haircutter STRICTLY SANITARY SYSTEM Style - Neatnesr - Service 22iz Riverside Ave. I Gustafson Meat Market Quality .l’leats Phone Geneva 5949 523 Cedar Avenue ADVERTISE IN THE ECHO Show less
r (The Augsburg Echo PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF AUGSBURG SEMINAHV VOLUME XXXV AUGSBURG SEMINARY, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1931 NUMBER 12 Choral Society To Begin Annual Tour Fourteen Southwest Towns Included in Itinerary Prof. Opseth and the members of the Augsburg Choral Society... Show morer (The Augsburg Echo PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF AUGSBURG SEMINAHV VOLUME XXXV AUGSBURG SEMINARY, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1931 NUMBER 12 Choral Society To Begin Annual Tour Fourteen Southwest Towns Included in Itinerary Prof. Opseth and the members of the Augsburg Choral Society will leave on their sixth annual concert tour Sunday morning, April 19. The girls will present two concerts Sunday. In the afternoon they will sing at Sacred Heart and in the even- ing at Montevideo. The other towns included in the itinerary are: April 20-.._...New Eflington, S. D. Api’fl 21- .... ..New Eflington, S. D. April 22 ..Grenville, S. D. April 23.-.. ....Waubay, S. D. April 24 ............... .-._....Wallace, S. D. April 26.. Hendricks & Canby, Minn. April 27_ ........... ..Minneota. Minn. April 28 ..... .._£ ....... ..Melroy, Minn. April 29._ _ amberton, Minn. April 30 ____________ ..Windom, Minn. May L, ............. .._ Madelia, Minn. May 3_..Ellendale & Rochester, Minn. The program which will be present- ed is as follows: Invocation Praise ye the Lord-.__..A. Aremky Dearest Lord Jesus Joh. Scb. Bach Just for Today“... .-J. B. Abbot Choral Society Piano solo: Scherzo “Chopin Katharine Sverdrup ' Upon the Mount of Olives Giovanni Crocl Darkness fell on the Earth G. P. Molatn'na WPMMM ##an “atom Choral Society Reading: The Angelus c-.._..Elcanor Porter Beatrice Holland The Midnight Hour (Christmas An- them) __.__C. Whitney Caombs Dear Lord and Father of Mankind E. S. Hosmcr Det ringer - .._..J(i¢rull (Continued on page 3) Concordia Society Sponsors Program Proceeds To Pay For Lec- ture Room Improvements On April 24th an unusual program of instrumental and vocal numbers will be given, sponsored by the Con- cordia Society. Besides a large var- iety of musical selections, stereop- ticon views of “The Pilgrim’s Prog- ress" will be shown. The musical numbers will consist of selections on the violin, the comet, the musical saw, and the piano. There will be songs by a quartet, by a trio, solos, and solos with guitar accom- paniment. The slides depicting Bun- yan's “The Pilgrim's Progress" will be shown by one of the members of the class. The proceeds received at this program will help to pay for the recent improvements in the theologi- cal lecture room. Homecoming Scenes Shown by E. H. Larson Through the courtesy of Mr. H. Larson, of the Larson Studio, and under the auspices of the junior class, three films were shown in the Augs- burg chapel, Wednesday evening, April 15. The one film consisted of pictures taken by Mr. Larson during his recent visit in Sweden. The other two films featured scenes of Home- coming taken by Mr. Larson last fall, including group pictures of the stu- dent body, and the various organiza- Calendar Apri116~—Meeting at Gateway Mission. April 17—Glee Club Concert. April 18—Acndemy Picnic. April 22 —- Bible Lecture, Dr. Christensen. April 23—chate, South High School vs. Augsburg Academy. April 24—Concordia Society Pro- gram. April 28—Y. P. S. Rally at St. Petri. April 29—Biblc Christensen. Choral Society tour from April 19 to May 3. Lectu rc, Dr. tions of the college. After the entertainment lunch was served. Augsburg Glee Club To Give Home Concert Annual Program Sponsored By Augsburgian Mens' Club The Augsburg Glee Club, which has just recently returned from a tour of northern Minnesota and Wis- consin, will give its annual home con- cert under the direction of Prof. H. P. Opseth at Trinity Lutheran Church, Friday evening, April 17, at 8:15 o'clock. This concert is being spon- sored by thc Augsburginn Mens' So- ciety. The program will be the same as that given on the tour with sacred songs by the Glee Club, piano solo by Howard Halvorsen, and vocal solos by Markus Hailing. This will be the last concert for many of the mem- bers of the organization. Oratorical Contest - Held Here April 10 Representative of Gustavus Delivers Winning Oration The annual oratorical contest of the Lutheran colleges of the north- west was held in the Augsburg Chapel the evening of Friday, April 10. The colleges represented were, Gustavus Adolphus, Concordia, and Augsburg. Luther College of De- corah was unable to send a represen- tative this year. Prof. Holmes of the University of Minnesota acted as critic judge of the contest. The con- test oration was on intercollegiate athletics. The winning oration, “A Return To Plato", was given by Lawrence Ol- son of Gustavus Adolphus College. Mr. Olson denounced subsidizing of college athletes and commercialism and professionalism in athletics. Prof. Holmes, in his brief criticism at the close of the contest. complimented Mr. Olson on the careful organization and excellent coherence of the general theme of his oration. Second place was awarded to Paul Anderson of (Continued on page 3) Y. P. Federation To Rally At St. Petri The Lutheran Free Church Young Peoples' Federation of the Twin Cities will hold a rally at St. Petri Lutheran Church, Madison St. and 15th Ave. N. E., Sunday. April 26, in the afternoon at 3:30. and the evening at 7:30. A number of important questions will be discussed at the afternoon meeting, such as: the church and movies, morals and young people, and the church and the lodge. Speak- ers at this meeting will be Dr. 0. H. Slettcn, Rev. Clous Morgan, Rev. Elmer Huset, and Rev. H. 0. Hel- seth. Rev. and Mrs. M. J. Olson will sing. Rev. J. 0. Johanson of Moose Lake will be the speaker at the evening session. A joint chorus will furnish the music. Lunch will be served be- tween sessions. J uniors-Seniors To Hold Banquet May 9 Norman Flagstad To Act As Toastmaster The annual Junior-Senior ban» quet is to be held May 9 at the Cur- tis Hotel at 6:30 P. M. Norman Flagstad, junior class president, will act as toastmaster. The committees, which have been appointed to make arrangements for the banquet are as follows: General arrangements, Mil. drcd Larson and Agnes Frcij; Pro- gram, Margaret Anderson. Rose Haf- fcy, Lawrence Lillchci, and Sigurd Sonju: Invitation. Lorraine Lund, Lois Vanutta, Peder Lund, Wallacc Schubert, and Arthur Amundson; Flower and Place, Ruth Larson. Rngnvald Eldevik, Howard Emerson, and Julius Hermunslic; Class “is- tory, Tilmu Lcclund, Norman Flag- stnd, Emma Hendrickson, and Joseph Ordos; Class Prophecy, Mnrsiclla Nelson, Agnes Frcij, and Wilton Walsleud: Class Will, Dorothy Paul- son, Mildred Larson, and Walter Haug. “Echo” Receives First Class Honor Rating National Scholastic Press Association Judges Papers The Augsburg “Echo” was given first class honor rating in the annual newspaper critical service conducted by the National Scholastic Press Ass sociation. The “Echo” received a score of 756 out of a possible 1000 points. The 897 papers. which were an- tered in the content, were rated in regard to newrflflcies. special ar- ticles, make-up, and general policy. Besides giving a rating to the papers, the judges gave constructive critic- isms and suggestions for improve- ments. Final Season Debate Held With Concordia Questions Are “Free Trade”, “Unemployment Insurance” By ELLARD Wow March 10th marked the end of a successful debate season, when Lewis Knutson and Albert Abrahamson, re- presenting the negative team of Con- cordia, met Roy Quum and Ellard Wold in in dual, non-decision, verbal combat on the question of “Free Trade" at Augsburg. Both teams presented their conten- tions freely and unrestrainedly which characteristically placed the participants in the class of the ex- perienced, and showed long and care- ful preparation. With the end of this debating sea- son comes also the end of intercolle- giate debate activities of the active senior members on the squad. Roy Quam, Edwin Pcdcrsen and Albert Madsen. The consideration, praise and glory to a senior member of any athletic squad should in like manner be bestowed upon these, for it was (Continued on page 3) Central Committee Delegates Elected Alexander Borrevik and Mildred Larson were elected as the Augsburg representatives on the ccntvnl com- mittec of the Twin City Young Peo- ple's Federation at the student society 'mecting held April 2. Mr. Borrcvik begins his second term, \vhilc Miss Lnrson succeeds Ruth Hagen, who graduates this spring. Miss Hagen had served as treasurer of the coin- mittee during the past two ycnrs. At the meeting of the committee held Monday evening, April 6, Bor- rovik was re-clcctcd president of the organization. On the Air April 21— Speaker—Prof. Carl Fosse. Music—Miss Amy Casperson, Mrs. Oscar Vinn.—Howard Hal- vorsen, accompanist. April 28— Speakcr—Prof. W. G. Johnson Music—Miss Gertrude Vogt, soprano—Mr. Herbert Johnson, tenor. The Augsburg College radio hour over station WRHM has been changed from Wednesday evenings from six until six-thirty to Tuesday afternoon from two until two-thirty. Instructor Accepts Government Position Prof. A. Nash to be Ranger Naturalist at Yellowstone Professor Arthur Nash, instructor of botany and biology. has accepted the offer of the position as a Ranger Naturalist at Yellowstone National Park. This is a government posi- tion, and will include duties which are of special interest to him. He will commence his work June 12. and will continue throughout the summer. Prof. Nash, as a Ranger Natural- ist, will conduct field trips for the tourists to places of interest and beauty in the park, and will have op- portunity to do research work. He will also lecture on nature subjects to the tourists, and will be engaged in collecting materials for museums. Oratorical Contest To Be Given May 4 Winning Contestant to Have Name Engraved on Cup Rev. Knudson Speaks At Gospel Meetings Olaf Helland in Charge of Arrangements for Services Rev. George Knudson, pastor at New London, Minn, was the guest speaker at the third quarter series of evangelistic meetings conducted by the student body, April 7-10. The four meetings, which were held under the direction of Olaf Helland, direc- tor of religious activities, were led by John Leland. Frank Salveson, Alex- ander Borrevik, and Dr. B. M. Chris- tensen, respectively. The special music at the meetings consisted of vocal solos by Rev. C. G. Olson and Gertrude Vogt, songs by the Deaconess Uctctte. and vocal ducts by Esther Opscth and Katha- rinc Svcrdrup. The themes of Rev. Knudson's sermons were: “Lamps Without Oil—Christianity Without Life." “Is Sin so Bad?", “Christ As Saviour." and “Walk as Children of Light." “It is well for us to examine our- selves and see if our Christianity has content and life.“ said the speaker. The church has always been in danger of having members who carry lamps without oil—having form without content. “Sin is bad, because it divides man from the best that is in him and brings serious consequences,” said Rev. Knudson. Sin has been chained unto every man and mocking or neg- lecting the problem of sin brings fear- ful results. Christ is the only re— medy for sin. "Christ as Saviour” is man's solu~ tion to life. With Christ as our Saviour, we may also follow Him as our reformer, teacher, and example, otherwise. Where shall we begin to follow Him? The Class of 1918 Oratorical Con- test will be held in the college chapel on May 4. at 8 P. M. The winner of this contest will have his name en- graved on the silver cup left by the class of 1918 for that purpose. This has been an annual affair at Augs~ burg since 1922. The rules of the comest are: I. The contest shall be open to all students registered in Augsburg Col- lege, who show evidence of creditable scholarship. 2. The contest shill be held under the auspices of the Department of English. not later than May 5. 3. The subjects for the orations shall be optional, subject to the ap- proval of the Head of the Depart- ment of English. 4. The length of the orations shall not exceed 2000 words. but must if less than 2000, be within a few words of that number. Only 10 percent quoted matter will be a'lowed. 5. The judges shall bi selected by the President of the school, the Head of the Department of Eivlish, and (Continued on page 3) Peace Contest Held At St. Olaf College The annual Peace Oratoricul Con- test was held at St. Olaf College on the afternoon of April 10. The schools represented were Macalestcr. Gus- tavus, St. Thomas, St. Olaf, and Augsburg. Harold Le Vunder of Gustavus Adolphus College delivered the win» ning oration, entitled “Dates and Kernels." Anthony Stcphnno of St. Thomas Collcgc gave the oration, “Christian Principles of Ponce,” which won second place. Roy Quam represented Augsburg with tho ora- tion “Pence. a Challenge to Civiliza- tion." St. Olaf was represented by Hans Lium \vhoso spccch \vns cntitlcd “The True Prophets of Peace." and The closing challenge of the speak- er was to “walk as children of light." This means not unly to belong to Christ. but also to walk according to His will. Journalism Students To Issue Next “Echo” Popularity Contest Results To Be Published The next issue of the “Echo” will be edited by the journalism class, which is under the supervision of Prof. W. G. Johnson. One of the feat- ures of this issue will be the publica» tion of the results of the Popularity Contest sponsored some time ago by the journalism class. The stnif will consist of the follow- ing members: editor-inchief, Clifl'ord Johnson; make-up editor, Gladys Ou- dal; headlines, Arthur Opseth; sports. Charles Retrum and George Amund- son: editorials. Grace JenSen: feat- ures. Ruth Osterhus: campus notes. Kenneth Sydneg and Judith Homme; religious, Lawrence Bueide; ex- changes, Mabel Hjelmeland; and new books, Martha Rossing. Musical Festival To Be Held At Trinity Plans are under way for a music festival to be held Sunday afternoon and evening, May 17. at Trinity church. All former members of Augsburg‘s singing organizations are being invited to take part in this program of joint singing under the dil‘cciiun of Prof. Opscth. In the evening there will be a concert, given by the Choral Society and Glcc Club of this your. A reception, at which the orchestra will entertain, will be held in the main building between Myrtle Maxwell of Mncnlcstcr pres- ented “United States and Great Bi‘ituinaKcy to World Peace." concerts. This will be the first year that such n musicnl program has been undertaken at Augsburg. Show less
THE AUGSBURG ECHO Published bi-wcekly by the students of Augsburg Seminary, except during the months of June. July. August. and September. Entered at the post-odice at Minneapolis. Minnesota, as second class mail ma ter. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $1.50 PER YEAR. Address all correspondence to: "AUGSBURG... Show moreTHE AUGSBURG ECHO Published bi-wcekly by the students of Augsburg Seminary, except during the months of June. July. August. and September. Entered at the post-odice at Minneapolis. Minnesota, as second class mail ma ter. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $1.50 PER YEAR. Address all correspondence to: "AUGSBURG ECHO". Augbsurg Sem- inary. 8th St. and 2lst Ave. 80.. Minneapolis. Minnesota. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103. Act of October 8. 1917. authorized November 2. 1918. EDITORIAL STAFF Cramm- LnesLAND—Gcneral Manager \‘ALaoao SvaUP—Editor-imChieI Clifford Johnson Maurice Holland Gladys Ondal Gran- Jvnscn ~ Agnes Frell » )lnrsrllla Nolsun BUSINESS STAFF Albert Knutwn . . . . . ..Rnslno~s Manager Kenneth Srdnrss. ..\sst. Advertising .\lgr. Gerald Srman .. . ..-\drcrtlslng Manager Ralph l.il ehcl. . . . .t‘lrrnlailon Manner DEPARTMENTS .luuvrvnw ninddr snarls hillnlnnl Lars-In hlalvln lhrex‘infl . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Tilnm in‘laml REPORTORIAL STAFF Alumni t‘nmhnc _‘ Ear "vs .‘t‘w [in he . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jeseph Onlos \‘harlrs Retrnnl Muslc .llowanl llalvorsn-n Religions . . . . . . . . .. Ilolgrr Hagen lrcr Olson lirnrst Anderson umrx.» Amundsen \Vnrh‘n Hanson ln~rxhn Lilli»th llclcn Lee il'l'h 0s . l‘lllnhl G . \l l . Innald Olson .\rlh'ir Upsrth THE JONESES The typically American ambition of “keeping up with the Joneses“ is. perhaps. one of the fruits of our democratic social system. This ambition is not wholly to be condemned. however: on the contrary. if we were first careful to make sure that the J oneses were worthy of imitation. we might benefit thereby. Too often. however. "keeping up with the Joneses" means losing one's individuality. Many of us. at some time or other. have tried the argument. “Jimmie Jones has one." when we were pleading for something which at the moment seemed essential to our happiness. The inevitable and final answer was. “Well, you’re not Jimmie Jones. young man." Just as no two individuals are identical. so no two educational institutions exist under precisely the wine conditions. Still there is an ever-present tendency to try to “keep up with Jones Col- lege." How often has not the argument. which we used so in- efi'ectually in our youth. been brought up in regard to college problems. “Jones College has nine literary societies: why couldn't we keep fire?" "They have a weekly paper at Jones, so why shouldn't we have one?" We might well adopt and apply the old parental axiom to local conditions—"Well, this is not Jones Col- lege, young man." —M. 0. H. 0N SPEAKING THE TRUTH Some people pride themselves on their frankness in the belief that if they say just what they think. it is sure to be the truth. Personal opinions and prejudices are blended. sliced up in large portions by a tongue which is sharp on both edges. and offered free of charge to all. in the generous self-satisfied manner of one who has never made a mistake himself and is therefore well-in- formed concerning the short-comings of others. Then there is the empty-headed chatter-box who never really says anything. although he talks all the time. Sometimes the fool- ishness of it is laughable. You may laugh either at or with him. for he is not able to tell the difference. it does not matter if this statement contradicts what he said the time before last. because that statement was no more important than is this one. There are those who seem to have neither opinions nor con- victions about anything. Their rule for getting along with people "If anyone asks what you think, ask him what he thinks. and then agree with him." They are good mixers. with minds stretched thin in the effort to find room for cverybody'a point of View. What would we do if we were to deal only in truth? What delicious morsels of gossip would have to be forsaken because they could not be verified! How could we get along without little in- sinuations which in the imagination quickly assume the dress of fact! Could we find enough true things to say when conversation grows uninteresting from a lack of conviction? Try—itéiogictjme! New Books Turdicu, Andre. Frunrc mul Ameriru, llnughwn Mill‘lin Company. N. Y., 1927. Devinc. Edward T., .lrfialrry and I!» cch MacMillan "Company, N. Y., 1028. This aurvey of modcrn misery at.- tcrnpta t1; uttkr a new social philo- mphy adaptable to the existing con- ditiona of Amcrican life. it. is a book on social work dcaignl-d to inapirc, guide, and t1: makc more efficient the practical worker in the cause of alle- viating misery. Professor Dcvino given a better un- dcrntanding of thc cauaca of misery through his study of tho aubjoct and his varied pcrmnal cxpcricnccn, cape- cially in thc tenement.» of New York. The book show» that there is a pro- phylaxis of miaery, and that through social control it may be reduced to manageable proportions. This volume nhow» the difllculty of cooperation hctwcrn France and the llnitcd Status. Although a tradition of friendship has existed, brief per- iod» of combined cll'ort have been ful- lowcd by rupturca. in order to arrive at a bcttcr undcratunding and to ex- plain the prescnt nituation, M. Tar- dicu contrasts the two pcoplca nu- tinnaily, politically, and tempt-ru- mcntuiiy, and akctchea French life and civilization during two thousand yearn. A description follows of American cooperation during the war and of the indifferent attitude be- tween the two countrch after the con- flict. A W The final popular concert by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Henri Ver- brugghen was given last Sunday at the Northrup Memorial Auditorium. Mr. Verbrugghen wanted the concert to be a memorable one, so he chose numbers that would please a variety of tastes. O Edmund Cranon and Florence Riboldoifer will have the title parts in the opera “Samson and Delilah" by Saint Saens. which the Three Arts Club will produce in English at the Women‘s Club Assembly, Friday night. 0 Marian Hutchinson, organist. ap- peared in a recital at the Central Lutheran church last Sunday after- noon. The program was intcrupted by a bellowing cipher. but after short rc- pairs. Miss Hutchinson continued her concert. 0 The Apollo Club gave its 106th concert to music lovers of the north— west last Tuesday at the Lyceum Theatre. Over 126 voices on the stage together with a 45 piece orches- tra were under the direction of Wil- liam .‘iacl’hnil. Miss Florence Aus- tral was the soprano soloist for the Club. Her numbers included several of the Wagncrian arias. . Ignace Jan Padcrewaki. famed pianist. will return to Minneapolis for a rccital at the Minneapolis Audi- torium. April 19. Bowers. Claude G.. The Tragic Era, Houghton Millin Company. Cam— bridge. 1929. This history recreates the Recon- struction period after the Civil War. it reviews the politcnl corruption of the times. carpet-bag rule in the South. lending politicilna and women of society. the scandal: of Grant's ad- ministration, and the dilpntcd Raye» Tildcn elation. Besides being a scholarly work. this volume is dramatic and is written with a spirit that gives I thrill to the render. Tho. Now York Timo- mtea, "Mr. new. has painted with fire and feeling. and yet with deep regard for personal dimension. a for- chain battle scene in detailed pano- ram. 9 Kendrick, T. D.. A Hinlory a] flu l’i ~nun, Charles Scribner'a Sons. N. Y. in this book is given a complete ac- count of a colorful epoch and a far- reaching racial movement which pro- foundly achctcd Western history and terrorized all Christendom. “From the fury of the Northmen, Good Lord. deliver us!" was a aupplication which rc-nchocd through the churches of southern Europe during the ninth and tenth centuries. This is a thrilling book. describing one of the most dramatic periods in European history, when the Vikings showed un‘ wontcd activity and more than usual during in their robbery across the near. The present volume contains a thorough account of the culturea of the pro-Viking age; the ayaterna of landholding and kingahlp: Viking arts and crafts; and the evolution of their arms. equipment. and boats; and their contributions to literature—all presented with their military exploits furnlahlng the colorful framework. 0 Robinson. D. 8., An Anthology of Ron-n! Philounphu, Crowell Co., N. Y., 1029. If you want to get some idea of what twunliuth century philosopher! are writing about, you are urged to look into thin anthology. It in cape- cinlly helpful to beginners who wish to gain a brief. yet adequate picture of recent phllnuophlc literature. It contains selected rcudlnga arranged in groups uccordlng to tho chiof types and problem» of philosophy. Au to the practical value of this book tho New York Herald Tribune aaya, "Primarily designed for use in college couraen, it will also prove valuable to anyone who wishes to ucqnaint him- self with the recent arguments of the ‘ldoallsts', the ‘reallata', the pragma- tiata, the 'vltallata’, the agnoatlca. etc." Did You Know That— Oletta Wald is still using the same fountain pen she had when she was a freshman? Professor Henry P. Opaeth wears the Choral Society's treble clef sign as a stick pin on his neck- tie? Charles Dickens, the novelist, died the year after Augsburg was founded? Dr. B. M. Christensen completed the regular college course at Augsburg in two years? One of the members of the faculty took the five languages; Norse, English, Latin, German and Creek, at the same time when he attended Augsburg as a stu- dent? It is difficult to find things of in- terest to write in this column? Student Opinion Inter-class spirit has drifted into low ebb at Augsburg when we speak of it in the sense of co-operation. Each class is individually interested in its own affairs. but the attitude towards other classes might be stated in the old saying. “let each fellow shift for himself." Self-preservation is necessary. but Augsburg is not so big that all the classes could not work together on friendly terms. We are willing to admit that some classes have been more favored with numbers than others. but quantity does not al- ways mean quallty. Everyone can- not be on the varsity squad or in the Glee Club or Choral Society. but that standard does not always measure the worth of a class. Extra-curricular activities are essential and should be encouraged. but scholastic standings should also be considered in the rat- ing of a clnaa. It would be more en- couraging for students to put on a class program if they felt that the students were supporting them. But it has inevitably happened that at school fanatical, two—thirds of the au- dicnce has been oif~campua people. We are glad to see that outsiders are interested in the school functions, but we would like to fuel that our fellow students are nine interested in ul. Opposition and rebuke has never accomplished any ideal. nor has it strengthened class enthusiasm. What we need in the support of every class and one-hundred percent co—operation from every student if school activi- ties are going to exist. A word of appreciation does not cost anything. but it may mean a great deal to a class that has atriven hard to pre- pare a successful entertainment. —Maraiella Nelson, '32. Press Club Reports Students’ Activities The Press Club met Monday even- ing. April 6, in the theological lecture room. The business of the meeting was carried on as usual with report: being written and sent to the home- town papera of the students. Parti- cipants in basketball. and members of the Glee Club and Choral Society were written up in news items. It is the purpose of the Press Club to ad- vortlae Augsburg through the activi- ties of its students. Echoes and Reechoes April. 1901 News has been received that Mia! alonary Tou'a wife has passed away in Madagascar. Board and wood for March coat 22.7 conta per day. The college commencement will be held May 2 in the seminary aa- aembly room. It seems strange staying indoors and studying. while out of doors the birds are warbllng as they build their summer homes. The Students’ Society held its last literary meeting of the your March 20. Prof. Sverdrup gave the main address: William Ha- gen made a few introductory re- mnrka: Martin Hoatager gave a declamatlon; and the Augsburg Quartet rung. Many of the students went out teaching during the Easter holi- daya. ' Chapel Challenges What must I do to be saved? Mark 10:17-22. An inexperienced driver drove out in his new automobile. When the motor stopped, he took out a cloth and began to polish the hood. 3 Do we as Christiam‘ attempt to make our spiritual lives fum- tlnn by similar methods? Out- ward appearances do not give in- ward power let us got at the seat 0/ the trouble. 0 t C The rich young ruler did not have- merely negative qualities, but posi- tive qualities as well, and for this Jesus loved him. The young man had lived a good moral life. Christ. seems to put a special premium upon a good moral character. although be- explicitly states that morality will not save one. The chief value of a good moral life is that it shows up. our own inadequacies. 0 Let us be honest with ourselves in practising the Golden Rule. 0 C O Christ lived up to what he taught. He had taught his disciples to pray, . "Thy will be done," and in Gethse- mane He made a practical applica— tion of this prayer. O God has a will and a purpose with every one of us. May we. from the depths of our Mum say, "Thu will be done." . C O God's will was that Christ ahould‘ sutl'er and die. but not that he should remain dead. He should rise and‘ live. This is a comforting fact to; Christ's followers. Luther wrote the- word "Vive" on the wall of his room to remind himself. when doubts u- sailed him. that Christ lives. 0 Ha war Heath to make inter- cum‘om for than. Heb. 7:25. 0 O 0 Even the enemies of Christ unwill- ingly bear testimony to the fact that Christ liver. Matthew 28:11. The ungodly. as well u the Christians, malt testify to the veracity of.God's Word. Tutilv, there/ore, boll'am'nglu, and not unwillingly. Contemporary Collegian St. John's University "Record". The Student Orchestra presented a concert on March 24, with numbers by some of the well known composers of popular music. The University Orchestra, which plays numbers of a. classical type. has presented one con- cert. and will present another soon. 0 The Auguafana College and Normal School "Mirror". The College has recently been accredited by the North Central: Association. 0 . Tho Concordia College "Concor- dian". Prof. J. A. Holvik, a well- known student of Norse literature, is directing the play "En Fallit", by Bjornson. Sophomorically Speaking . Recently we decided that we would rather die keeping up than catching up (with school work, that is). If Pop Jenka is right, we can see why some people might as well wear dorbles. Why call what some people have the year around “Spring Fever?" It is too bad to talk about “beauti- fying the campus" when the Choral Society is leaving for its tour. a Don't any goodbye to the Choral' -' Society. Give them a permanent wave. » The mud the Glee Club gathered has turned to dust the last few days. Seniors persist in wearing theirs‘g" :' jackets. even in warm weather. “Aut”. read one of the students in 1, Dr. Ermlsch'a Latin class. Ask Haus- vik what happened. Show less
‘aity on Wednesday, May 27. . 3% Among the Alumni fleadomy Phi Gamma Society Studies Bret Harte The Phi Gamma Literary Society held its bl-wceltly meeting at the home 0! Prof. A. Paulson Monday evening. April 18. Bret Harte. an American novelist. was the center of the discussion. A biography of... Show more‘aity on Wednesday, May 27. . 3% Among the Alumni fleadomy Phi Gamma Society Studies Bret Harte The Phi Gamma Literary Society held its bl-wceltly meeting at the home 0! Prof. A. Paulson Monday evening. April 18. Bret Harte. an American novelist. was the center of the discussion. A biography of the author was given by Jalmer Oren. Esther Peterson. and Bernice Reierson rendered read- ings from some of his works. Dag- mar Dahl and Justin Oudal furnished the musical selections. Refresh— ments were served by the host. Twin City Academies To Hold Field Meet The Twin City Academies will con- duct a field meet at Hemline Univer- M. A. I’EDERSON. Ii. A.. '03 The Academies entered in the meet In the Lutheran Free ('hurch there are Minnehaha. St. Paul Luther. I Concordia. Bethel. Augsburg, and 12‘. perhaps. no man who has been Minnesota. more faithful in his charge than Rev. M. A. I'ellcrson. He was born at Forde. Sondi‘jord. Norway. July Ill. 1869. As a rnrrv child he emigrated to America and grew to manhood in Minnesota. He attended Wilimar Seminary and St. Olaf College for three years. In the fall of lH‘Jl) he entered Augsburg Seminary, where he received his 8. A. deng In 1593 and his C. '1". degree in 1696. Rev. I'edersan served as pastor in St. Paul from Milli-‘39. at Chicago, "L, from 1900-03 and at Calumet Mich. during the following year. He had always had a desire to go out into the mission field. and in 1904 he was sent as a missionary to Santalistan. India. This was a newly founded mission field. and the worlr was dif- ficult. In 1894 he had married Em- ma Tolletson. who accompanied him to the mission field. In 1913 they re- turned to America on furlough {or a period of two years. Six years later they cause to America on their second furlough of one year. The VIrIaua features of the con- test will be: 100 yard dash. shot put. high jump. discus throw. 880 yard run. pole vault. 60 yard dash, broad jump. and 220 yard relay. Affirmative Debaters Meet South High Trio The Augsburg afllrmative debate beam met the South High team in a non-decision debate Tuesday. April ’I. at South High SchooL Agnes Neaa. Esther Peterson. and Edward Merseth npmented Augs- burg. The members of the negative team were Elaa Hanson. Earl Schilt and Donald Rivers. On Thursday evening. April 23. these two schools will meet for a de- cision debate at Augsburg. Choral Society To Begin Annual Tour cation. of gestures. and the Curriculum" criticism of the oralinns. (Continued from page 1) By the Waters of Babylon Ncidls'nger Choral Society Greetings from Augsburg Miss Gerda Morten-en, (Dean of Women) Cour-alto Solos: Ved Bondarne 0 Divine Redeemer Miss Jennie Skurdalsvold Den store hvitc tlok One Sweetly Solemn Thought Ambrose 'I'hs lard is my Shepherd Srhubrrt Robert Cari-r! Sir John Steiner 0 [Arab 0! God Sevenlold Amen Choral Society Ed”. Grieg C. Gounod . Edv. Grieg The members of the society are: Naomi Framstad. Helen Lee, Crystal Hoilne. Miss Mortensen, Valborg Sverdrup, and Else Tullefson. first sopranos; Beatrice Holland. Bertha the executive committee of the class pruachod In America and Norway. While on the mission field. Rev. I’m derson has found time to do a canal- derable amount of writing. In 1010 he published “Bolar Dalia". In 1018. "Sketches from Santalislan". in “'26, "En Sanlalisun 0g jorden rundt". and In 1929. "In the Land of the Santals". He has also been a fre- quent contributor to the press on mis— sion subjuta. In 1928 he was ap- pointed to the J. H. Illegen Memorial Lecturship in Foreign Missions by the Board of Trustees. While in In- dia he was president of the liihar and Oriana Christian Council. Oratorical Contest To Be Given May 4 (Continued from page I) write. . We Were immediately sorry for our 19 the heartless Final Season Debate Held With Concordia (Continued from page 1) largely due to their intense interth and eilort that makes It possible to Justiy say that the season has been a success. The debating squads met all the leading colleges of the Northwest on the oiliclal question of “Free Trade." The “Unemployment Insuranct" ques- tion was also debated by Roy Quam and Ellard Wold. Although the season was success- ful from the point of view of the par- ticipants, a lamentable fact was the constant absence of an audience. If debating is to continue. It must he supported. Optimism will not allow meditation upon this fact, but rather look forward in hope that the school spirit. which made possible large crowds at the basketball games. and interest in real intellectual pur- suits. will auppnrt in like measure. debate. Oratorical Contest Held Here April 10 (i'ontinued from page it (‘oncurdia College. Ilia urntiun was entitled “The Public and Athletics." Mr. Anderson advocated n construc- tive policy that would educate the administration and the public inward appreciation of a well balanced edu— Prof. IIolmes spoke in favor Mr. Anderson's conversational method of presentation and eloquent Erwin Johnson represented Augsburg with the oration. "Athletics Mr. Johnson spoke in favor of upholding the prim< ary purpose of our schools in an in‘ tellectual manner and keeping athle- tics under control and in properly emphasised existence. Prof. Holmes gave an analytical lie based his judgment on the oration itself and Reporter Dabblea In Rhyme "What word rhymes with commer- cialism?" one of our cub reporters asked us anxiously as he returned from a repertorial excursion. “Never mind the poetry; what about that feature article you true to "' we asked somewhat tentily. gruurhiness. for the poor reporter seemed at the point of tears. we are not nearly as hard-hearted as “u look. we apologised and asked kindly what might be the matter. We had sent him down to gather material {or a feature article on the Mud l-‘lat Village. Being young and enthusiastic he was passing of the moved to indignation as he watched demolition of the old ulhhgl Ethyl Menu“... Bomhild CL of 1018. landmark. Then and there be resolved um c1." Oudll' “and Iowan“; 6. The contestants in the final to be a second Oliver Wendell contest shall be limited to eight. Holmes." Aye, tear those tattered Clarice Blake, Hazel Hauge, Sylvia Nelson. Ruth Osterhus. and Miss Blrurdalsvoid, first altos; Clara Brok- Ira, Doris Nilsen, Esther Opseth. Ka- tharine Bverdrup. and Oietta Wald. second altos. (Overheard in the hall:) "Heinz weather we've been having." "What do you mean?" “You know, fifty-seven varieties." to each of the final contestants. be engraved on the cup. play at Augsburg College. prises. the winner, and badges will be given to those winning second and third 7. One quarter credit will be given 8. The name of the winner shall 9. The cup shall remain on dis- This year there will be additional A small cup will be given to places. -Scandinavian Tailors Big discount to students Atom Hones-man Cor. Cedar and Fourth ALBERT HOLMES GROCERIES We solicit your patronaps Only fresh and first-class goods ko t on band 220'] RIVERSIDE AVENUE Phone Geneva 0476 MEALS - LUNCHES Con/act "Make it I11.41111111111144111111111111.Irllll a... LYONS CHM—l One Block North from Campus 2100 Riverside Avenue VI |_ l_ A - SHORT ORDERS ioncry a habit" woodsheds down!" he cried with sin- cere fervor-ubut that is as far as he got. "Workmen spare those shacks!" he tried next but again he was stuck, so he gave up and came back. still trying to compose a stirring ode. “Well. well. how Interesting." we murmured as he iinished his recitlh tion; “But next time please write your assignment in prose." We heur that the Spring t'llirkl'll banquet the other night was a sue court. unununcnns LIGHT LUNCHES Rasmussen Hamburger Sho p 2424 Riverside Avu. Stevenson’s Drug Store Prescription Exports 2500 Riverside Ave. MINNEAPOLIS MINN. uuuuuuuuuuuunuuuum“: on how well the symbols of cxpres- ' sion were transferred to the audience, ' Music. in the form of two piano duets, 1 was furnished by Naomi I-‘ramstad and Mildred umn. ’ 57:2: 3‘. Since . 1K The Style Shop- College A FORMER AUGGIE in Business Walter’s I.G.A. Store 1911 7th Street GROCERIES . PICNIC SUPPLIES Room OF THE standard Clothing House ‘ \— lrlda lhltarles Atlantic “It SEASHORE Enos. ELECTRIC co. Aulomollva Electric Bans:- llll-II Riverside Ava. Minna-no is Caters to Particular Young Men Who Like Style, Good taste. Quality and the best of Workmanship in their clothes. At Prices Young Men Like to Pay. i In this famous shop they find friendly. helpful service, cour— tesy and appreciation of their i i 1 I i business at all times. ‘ \_ __ . . L. J. SABO BARBER 312 Cedar Avenue Phones omce; Dy. 3302. Rem: Du.2974 i E. C. Andreassen, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 743 E. Lake Street Style ShopColIege Room Standard Clothing House Co to BEN’S PLACE: for your lunches, also Il'ulm, coai fettioaery and bakery goods. 1 B. J. ILSTRL'P, Prop. . 2124 RIVERSIDE ‘ Nicollct at 6th St. 1 A Minneapolis : i . i Ofilce: Go. 1215 Res: Established 1399 Dr. C. M. Erickson Optometrist I Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry i 10% Discount to Students At. 2903} 303 Cedar Ave. Minneapolis 2 STUDENTS I Suits cleaned and pressed . Suits pressed only , . Dresses. plain ,. a. ., __'90c| i People’s Tailoring i 503 Cedar Ave. ' Main 8027 Main 6027 ' Free delivery sen-ice i Fairview Cleaners DYERS & LAUNDERERS 2426 Riverside Ave. Geneva 3266 i PRESCRIPTIONS ALWAYS OUR FIRST ATTENTION Free Deliver-y Serrics SYLVESTER’S 24th and materials .i WC POU PHARMACY : i 2026 NTAIN AND BOOTHS COLUMBIA CLOTHING CO. 407 CEDAR AVENUE i I The store for young men. Special discount oflered to dudenls v i \ i i i . (mama..- i Special Reduced Prices on DRY CLEANING - CLEANING AND PRESSING MEN'S—Stats Pants t Overcoats 1.00 We call (or and deliver $0.75 LA .4 l SHAPIRO BROS. 2615 E. FRANKLIN AYE. Typewriter C 112 So. 4th Ge. 7 TYTTEWRITERS .- ALL MAKES Sold - Rented - Rope .. Special Rental Rates to Students I‘ Agents for All ParmbIra—['nderu‘ood—Royol——Cormm—-Rcmington Iearing Association —— i DIES'—Cents Dre:\Show less
Augsburg Wins From , Pillsbury Team, 7-2 WHATS WHAT SQUARE DEAL SHOE SHOP 7 . Bu CHUCK RE‘I‘RUM MODERN SHOE REBUILDING RVPT“ 83d arrlngr‘ lead With the thoughts of the Augsburgians turning to love, baseball. Cedar Avenue \rlctom 1n buccessful Attack football and tennis (not study). we rmlin... Show moreAugsburg Wins From , Pillsbury Team, 7-2 WHATS WHAT SQUARE DEAL SHOE SHOP 7 . Bu CHUCK RE‘I‘RUM MODERN SHOE REBUILDING RVPT“ 83d arrlngr‘ lead With the thoughts of the Augsburgians turning to love, baseball. Cedar Avenue \rlctom 1n buccessful Attack football and tennis (not study). we rmlin spring is truly hurq V. VERSAEVEL While the fair danlscls swing a “moan racket" on the courts, the; Elbow Patchin ' The Aug-files lurich hack Riudo's men are using their cudgi'ls ill. on uflort to boost that "little round 2 New Process Dmng Pill-house (emu iii Bracket Field thing" out of thc park. Suturday afternoon in the tune of 7-2. u o n o The attack was lead 1\\‘ Bi" Wm‘~ Biweball (‘oach Adolph Poulvon hm born ‘ ' ' ~ ‘ . i . 1 giving his men work- & rings The young m?“ SNkf‘l‘ '30" outs for the last (in) it‘t‘t’ks at Bracket! Field. The playing field is l- ' {wind film“: hits “I: 0‘ NUT mm: W wry rough as got. but it should improve when it Incomes worked “L Emu: two onlcruns M“ 8 down. Tho pmctin' thus for has boon mostly rudimentary. Tho ‘ single. ‘ He drove in five of llu‘ A“? bogs haw born practicing throwing. batting and fielding. The kinks Make" of Echo Smyzziugllglécfitgpgewgllers - - gw (allies lln thr arms are tiring gradually worked out and the “ol' batting‘ and Trophies - Com late Line oquialiillzlndlassvgtliillige's' $35.}:ng thith lift four it“s‘ll‘ilr il‘rlrsd“ eyes" arr coming back by the looks of tho number that have been gpecial Discount to Studiants ' so town 0 \‘l‘l‘l‘SI W“ ‘ ‘ “- “- pustrd for circuit trips. ihn‘c \‘l‘dk‘l‘ Will“ “1113’ u ileu‘uhnlls KW Thc daily pl'urtirr consists of: a short "once around" batting west Lake St. Dy. 1“! ml“ "l0 l‘U‘m‘h‘L-"LPHF .-\uiund- practirr. infirld prucliro and srrimulagr. For the scrimmage the $0" 31?“ Pl‘K‘m‘d 1‘ “W9 brand “1 km”. squad is diridrd into two trams which “play ball." "Lofty" Alnundson. hm did. not “\‘01‘1‘ =15 3*“ Sul‘l‘N“ Otto Rorti‘rdt. "Bill" ll'nrrings. "Hunk" Audcrsou and "Teddy" o - xrmu hI‘S tK‘uHI-IHMK‘S- . .llidtuuur huri- lu‘ru doing most of tho mound duty. .4! tho rccriih 1 lundics mun scored hrs! Ollii‘l‘hr‘s lug rind of rhr Inittrru “‘1‘ usually find Captain "Llltr" Mona alld X" 31“ 1mm“ mm S““‘““°“ 5"“ a ‘“ "Shirrs" Elna-sun. ()n the first baa Il'l‘ [ind Ihv "giant NorRl'nlnu" ’ 1‘." “339531 Thl‘“ ill“ “W‘Vl‘rks 5“}‘1‘ (lttu h‘urtl'rdt and .‘lrchir Killdor: ut srrnud. u'v usually [ind Jrnx s 0d lk‘l‘ AUX-"Furl:- Mn‘l-‘N‘ 33‘“ “n “‘3‘ .‘lidtllnnr. "'ullrr Harry and Gull-gr Knlrsnr: at shortstop. Gordon [‘3' "WWW N ‘1“ \"““"- “mi 5“‘l“ 5““ Thi' _ Kruslud and “All. Knutsln: Illil'd finds Norman Lul‘srn and I box 0‘ paper ' Shee‘s ' Regldar value cents 0nd. 0:: :inn!hcr ll‘ror Larsen was Humid Rolls; ill“, in Mr i‘llll'll'lll llI'I' mull), cundidulrr~ among whom Rife on ll Y. and .\l:iilsvn wormll Ror- ilrr thr full-wring: Emir .\Iildsrll, Ifrliug (‘hristiansmn "Sig" Sillljll' ‘il :lliii \\':lrrinu$ l‘llniuVi-d S.‘('q‘l‘>l‘ll, Ila” (llsnn, Elli: l‘ll.‘_ .\'r'r. Hanson and ()psrtll. ' " < lionzlrizn. sowing l.:\i'» _ , ‘ :ll of him. In l'lnus numn in. l-:\ l package of envelopes - 25 envelopes - Reg. value 25:: Regular value $l 00, with Augsburg College imprint, only . . Th. mil flu- Sill‘illg] inn-Hull! lurllr’l'i‘r mudr ll” rmlrll Jinlnl]; l'r— d: mull u'ils 11'l\'lll'l’l'(l lt'll’l ll rrturll ni lIl-ullt rightrru huskil‘u. Aflrr ll llllii-lv'rii' ulY‘ lu'lll‘hl‘i' hulll rmlrll (‘nu I'fklunll has lllkl'n rlluryr Ill. be grid rl-n lll|[’1'$. Tlll in 'l l'l'l' luring ilrlllrll in [hr ‘l-tlllllllllllllllllfl l-I' (llr you r: lvilll hull-Hilly, llllu'lriug. tackling, pushing and lini' llltl”. [:51 Ihr looks of things .~lll5}sllllry in "HF for a su'l'rt unison mar! full. “ith Round: lmlfivil ‘ \.l'!;:i' “1' 1| \\:|ll\ y ______ ___...___—_ Spring is here. Campus hotes lot/m Phone: Open Evoningl Geneva 2193 ' l‘P"»"“ 01‘“ Estelle Brenden and Gordon iinn- l Dr. L. J. Weisberg TEX '»"~'«"‘“‘~»"‘ilmk' 5"“ Sun, nlumnl. \‘lSlll‘il the campus over ’ DENTIST . "u. wwkwnd. I .1500 Henncpin Avenue _ ISpccml price: have been arranged [or Auglbm- Student: The freshmen won over the sopho- x.RAY s RVICE a find (cam '.h ‘ mores in the last game of n hasch- \"f fol “s uh.» play ball (ournnmi‘nl sponsored by the \\'. ants H‘- th' Summvr A- A- “Is! “'mdtl‘u PM“ "9 “0“ i - *mmmlm ‘ Patronize Mike— V ' INC COMPANV 'hthAve. crr lnly 1r dif- r w vni 1- {hum plumy of sup- being made (or the tennis tnurnnmcnt which will 1» held this spnmr. He Will Treat. You Right ‘ ‘ - He will [in you 265 iii-count mu than “P ‘13-“ “‘5- Din B. .\l. l‘hrislonscn will begin - FOR STUDENTS eds, mm in]! ms nerd wlirk» ‘ . Second series of Bible lectures on , hard in their “Vic-S. A large Wednesday owning. Apr“ 22. .t “um” 'v'f *he’“ “‘“rh‘d J“! ""5 7:45. The first lecture will deal with Cleaning, Pressing. Repairing Flower): [[1] Wire Wilson-Manson Plumbin CO. 2020 Han Lilla.- such ; Atlantic 0769 0 Duprmt. 4752 - Minnonpnlin, Minn r 7 v... 7...“. ._____ ‘ 2m. mvznsIoE m. i LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD _;enn,va MH Minneapollu‘ & 1 H. E. (Legal Reserve Lilo Insurance) college life was not whit it in the Sermon on the “our” The Twin Anni" _ . . - l . . g and Fur Roman-g l t M t cmrl‘ed up 1° be' Cities Young People's Federation 0! 1523 s. 5th 5'” con CEDAR Avg l y s ' the Lutheran Free Church is sponsor— MINNEAPOLIS : l underland the liqu issue of the in: ‘hig Kiri” of INN”; Fm Phone some. “Echo” “ill be the journalism issue. In as ‘Kv: l nwu‘. it Will he a _ I ‘ Pk“. Geneva 5949 [am pap” u uh “(my mg mg,“ Augsburg! fir's'. campus cleanup ‘ ‘ - ne‘xa. foaming and sy—ctmli- d“). Wu“ mild “ "dm'sdn-v’ AP"! ‘5‘ l Hours: 9M5 Omen Phone‘ L.—,:¥..: for :33 Pr”:- l'h'u: WI: in Eharr Didlh: to l) by Appointment Dr. 1778 ._r»“r.-l.‘,.‘ . “ IL “35 1 )nt ) t ‘ U (n L Dr. i a i- i~ " N ‘ ‘ Y f”: "“-““‘f ‘ ‘2824 [-2. Lake St. - mum Bldg. . . 5" 'ar" 5'" “"' “'nlii-r Pl-dl-rsun ll'll the Augsburg ’ GAS . X.RAY -' my" “hm “1” mu-tlnz at tho (inh-u'ny Mission Inst 1 Ditto“!!! (0 Stud!!!“ 1 ‘ ‘ a ‘ {hr I‘m-“film?” Tuesday owning. LBI'A liuldul sun-kn _—H m “*7... —~ " “I l""‘“'"- and “'nlu-r Lyngdnl, nccumpnniul ~~—A —~o—-—r ————»-—~'—~-A- _ _ ' ivy .‘lildri-d Larson. sung in numlx-r l REPAIRING Rlvel’slde Avenue nun MACH}. 1hr ..{ slingg. while you Will ' .- on its tour. “'1: l E bum“) W" , , . . The Shoe Rebuild" - 3: iv, 1,; so in \\ hllc the girls were lulu-mug in a , ‘ 2501 Riverside Ave. cl-irmm m- ‘-H.-h the Nev-15' the N5! lung list of [nuns lhe boys worl- . _ Fahd: aridlhripv rarh night my ling “mink Hummuwsly "n mu, “all,” 7 ‘_ Short Orders - Fountain Service 1.- -’irv a lull houee. ‘ ‘ 1 FRED JOHNSON 77‘7‘_>____v Really, though. illurllil-g rlrr heconi- i CONFECTIONERY Meal Book for Ingam Immi- [map 1-. l . 7 Riversldc and 26th 7;- T :7 7 lAftI-r the game let's out. at. Fred'sl Your Patronnge Appreciated PHOTOGRAPHERS JENS MELBY 3 W— V ' l , i m: mum“ I ‘ 2703 EAST LAKL STREET I My How, i, SERVICE (.hrls. Jensen, Jeweler -- ---~--—-----------~-W , Have served Augsburg Seminary Elfin. Walthain. and Hamilton Dupom 137“ Bonding Club with milk since 1906 nicth - Hikh Grade Swiss pupa"! 307a ‘ Watches - Special Discount rwnwfi . - - v 7 r 7 v I’urkrr I’rrul and Pencils A m —— 7——- W m niv—m- ‘ to Augiiburz Students. .S'pzcial Din-aunt to Student: T. K. _ 32““: Cod” Ave' 7 r "W V H 7 in w‘ 2120.2122 lquuleE AVE. N W m ____ 1. Insurance in force now exceeds $88,000,000. Ein'e'?“ijliii:-J"lccl “‘7 "fl ‘ :i-‘UilNl'l‘Ulllliimliiiil lllARDWAliE {15 E 2- our Gm‘Vth is OUTSTANDING "1 “BER UNDEHHKING [m 3 Rugs, Stove», l'uintli, Glenn l ° ‘ 3. We have ASSETS of $110.13 to each $100 of liabilities. 412 CEDAR AVENUE ‘ ,. CIOthlng and 4. We furnish PROTECTION to Lutheran men, women I Minneapolis, Mimi. V (,‘UT‘FIElJW'l-lkg épfiklygTS l Furnishings and children. - “vi/.811? ,.A5§IS_T1‘;"_T1 “WM” - The Home at Good Clolliln. , 1 n D- t d th V Goodlund & Beach 305_307 Cedar Ave. 6. The Office Personne , 3 our 'irec ors,‘ an e. en ire .11 H WILSON L 0 MONHON ‘ FLORISTS “0% Discount to students field force—are READY to give you information. I l i i PLUMBING and HEAT! f,,i,... .. . ,, , ,. ,, ., . GROCERS l FINE TAILORING . » Wh lcmll: Butter. Him! In" Drllxlimnking - Cleaning and Press- ' E N Pre‘ident, 193:1" W” C’Ij’fiml‘flm", t 0 Ache-cm; ing . Altcrutlonli of all kinds HERMAN L EK R ’ I In 00 e 0118 1mm W (i . l . ' ' ' i gap,,,,,,ah,0%micc mm 1905 Snearud'n-Diphthnrln Cure. 7 7”?" 27‘Efl'if" 1200-0 Met. Bank Bldg. Minneapolis, Minn. Flower» by wire anywhere Rivermd? Avc' I ' .‘Dy. I822 “"0 5- Franklin _i Ph"fific_‘_,2?“',4. . .. ._ Advertise In The Echo Show less
Glee Club Concert VOLUME XXXV he Augsburg 7Eth PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF AUGSEUFG SEMINARY DAY APRIL 22. 1931 Class in somng Gives Sillvey Results Questionaire Reveals An- swers to Many Problem The sociology class, under the di- rection of Prof. Adolph Paulson, has completed its survey carried... Show moreGlee Club Concert VOLUME XXXV he Augsburg 7Eth PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF AUGSEUFG SEMINARY DAY APRIL 22. 1931 Class in somng Gives Sillvey Results Questionaire Reveals An- swers to Many Problem The sociology class, under the di- rection of Prof. Adolph Paulson, has completed its survey carried on among the college students. On the sheets handed out there were fifty: (our questions. Forty-eight of these have lent themselves to statistical methods of tabulation. A few of the results are given here. The age of the girls in the college averages one and three-tenths years less than that of the boys. The ques- tion arises, “Are the girls more in— telligent, or is there a greater stu— dent fatality among them?" Boys average four inches taller and thirty— three pounds heavier than girls. According to the results, five- eighths of the students are from Minnesota and one-eighth from North Dakota. Eighty—three percent of them are Norse, and ninety-three per— cent are Lutherans. One-fifth are blonde and one-sixth brunette. Twen- ty—two percent have curly hair. Thirty-seven percent of the stu- dents live in the country, seventeen percent in small towns, and the re- mninder in cities When asked as to where they would prefer to live, there was a distinct tendency to favor the country. Naturally the percentage of farmers agrees with that of coun- try dwellers. Twenty-two percent of (Continued on page 2) W. S. G. A. Holds First Banquet Mar. 28 Toasts Center on Theme, “The Women of the World” On smurda evening. March 2s. the (lining hall was lhe scone of the first W. S. G. A. lvzinquct lo be held at Augsburg. Thc iiich of the ban~ quot was. “The Women of the World " Oletta \Vuid, prcsideni of the orgaui. zaliuii. acted as toastniistress. The women of a number of differ- enl. counirios were discussed at ihe banquet. Ireland was represented in song by the Freshman Octette. Mildred Hellickson spoke on the women of France, and Clara Brekke on the women of Germany. The Nor» wegian women were represented by Anne Peterson in speech and by Miss Jennie Skurdalsvold in song. Lar- raine Lund was the speaker for the Russian women. The women of the east were re- presented by Sylvia Barge for the Holy Land, Winifred Helland for In- dia, and Grace Jensen for China. Spain was brought to the banquet lhrough a vocal duet by Naomi Fram- stad and Sylvia Nelson. The girls and their guests were brought back to home territory by the talk given by Mrs. George Sver» drup, guest speaker on the women of the United States. Miss Gerda )loriensen closed ‘11? program with a shun talk on the women or Augs- lnirg. Augsburg Alumni Are United in Marriage Tun Aupsliori: College alumni vci-e Fritjo! .ilunscih. uniicd in marriage Saturday everl- T9911. 9:. Paul Luiher: nmllc Hog» ing. March 21'. when Esther Borllk became The wife of Joseph .‘lelhye at sen. Minnesota College. The bride's home at Dalian. Minn Rev. E. Berlie nflicisled at The cere— awarded to Orville niony. Mr. and Mrs Melbye wil make their home in the city while Mr Melbye continues his studies in the and Fi'iijof Monseth department of theology It Augsburg. ‘ won third place. The “Echo” extends its best wishes Mr. Wangoord. Mr. Kelly. and Mr. to the newlyweds. AUGSBURG SEMINARY, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., THURS The Augsburg Glee Club, under the direction of Prof. Opseth, left on the Club's seventeenth annual concert tour Wednesday noon, March 18. A large group of students bade them farewell as they left in a chartered bus. The following towns were included in the itinnerary: Class Of ’28 Gives Library New Books Prof. P. A. Sveeggen Selects Fiction Material Presented An addition of one hundred and thirty-three volumes of modern fic- tion books is now in the library as I 1/0"”! . - March gift from the graduating class of 1mm, nineteen twenty-eight. This class had March ' - ‘ llart'li . . decided to set aside a certain sum of Mm," "mm; Mm money each year for the purpose of .iimcli Fergus Falls. \llun - - Jim-uh Dalton. .\lli.in enlargmg the 6mm department °f .llm'dl .ni-unduu. .\liun the library. This sum of money had Mm“, Alexandr“. M1“ grown until a suflicient amount to VUIZU': goffrlfl. iliflfl purchase these books had accumu- £33,, 2,; 3&3:- 33:; lated. The selection of the books was "unit 30.. nan: Lillian. mun. made by Pm" P' A- sveeggen' The program presented by the Glee The books bought are mainly modern fiction. although a number of old books, which “‘er not in the library before, were also purcli. l Club was as follows: (a) It is the Lord‘s ()“n Day ('mu'iullll Illiilfill Amnue' the large numch of i. cm‘ (M “ow”, Mu. L“ _ (,_,,,,,1,,,,_ iiciiun-v-i-iibrs. nliosc nnmc- omit-111‘ d“ M“ A“. ,.,,,.,A. in ihc sci. are these: wouil Ari-l m (. 1m Me. My God ilursun. Mary 5. “nus. Lannnn. Sum- U, "WWW u at Maugham, iiurgeslicimcr. and G199 (M) E len Glasgow. The addition of those books makes the. iiction dopal‘lmenl‘Burime SH,” Swim”, of ihc library quite complete. Mark,” “all,” 111 Mrs C. Vogt Passes Away in Minot, N. D. Mrs. c. N. Vogt, wife of Rev. Vogt. of Carpio, North Dakota. passed away March twentieth at the Mercy Hos iial at Minot, North Dakuia. , Thcpfuneral services were conducted “ 0’” Sml’hmw by Rev. M. J. Olson of Triniiv , , The ("09 Club (‘hurch in Minneapolis on March 25. ("mmgs “0’” “Rib”? Mrs. Vogt had not been well for 0"" H“”"’”' the last iwelve years, and was criiic- Pm- “ "‘9 G103 0"" ally ill for the five weeks previous io (Caminued on Pace 2) her death. Besides her husband she is survived by iwo daughters both of whom have attended Augsburg. Inahelle, who was a freshman last‘ (a) How Lovely 1s Thy iinrilmu Placc Jolmmm. Tim/ins Arr by Rowland ll' pun/mm (L) One chcily Solemn Thought A iribi'ost'-Rllgs-Ili hh. r! (c) Goin' Home Anion iii-omi- (From the Largo of the New Faculty Members Give Tea March 18 'ar. and Gertrude, who is now a 59W"- _ _ r Mombas- Ui the raculiv eniurlaincd The “Echo” Wishes to extcnd us at a ica in the faculty room on Win. .ncsdoy afternoon. March is. Tl“- and spooki-i- was iii-hf. E. B, sympathy lo the family and friends of Mrs. Vogt. _ j—i ' Rogi~Li’iiI’ and lid-ill ..i' [in Twm City Forensw Bureau of Pu'sminol at Sr. 'l‘huv u- l t‘cllcgc. P Pierce (unwind i Contest Held Here The Twin Cizy Forensic nralurical contest \ias held Friday. Mart-ll in i‘nu Augsbuip clmpcl lutivos frinn five acndrmic Ural: mm Thcy \\'l'l‘(". Paul PM n. B . Augs .irs': Albcn rcmarks nlmui yu-l'sunnul \l'nlk many the ~lLiilen1- :1! Wait .szhtirrl, ir‘lrrew. 0n the Air - nander. Illinnrhaha: and Andrew Jon. . Firsr prim. a silver lo 2 cup. was Hr-L'nander of Albert Teetz of St. Paul awarded second plate. of Augsburg The judgé were. riPriif. S. B. Sev Musitiseninr Male Quart Markus Hailing. soloist. APRIL 2‘2 Speaker—Prof. P. A. Sreeggen. l Minnehaha. .‘Luther was Lundin. i AUGSBURG GLEE CLUB leso-si Tl)l' now Hosea Usll‘l’lrllls‘ Hlnf llellanil. Mui'luh llnllllig. l‘lllllll him-nan; i'l:ni..n lliilulni. \l.ii Flu-\le Sorkness. TlJlt Tim 'ln .lninsiin' . llermunslir: \\‘« llnnsvrn lliislmid lluvihull. loin ‘ l'i iii Morgan. Everett l lurk ll‘fl‘ll 1a in. >T1‘ml lmw. llel'lwrl .li-hnsuu. Ankrr llailm: uh- irisun, ll up ill. Dll’eclnr Karl Duhlaeer l‘lB 'sen: .\lulvln [tossing Dr. Miller Delivers Farewell Address Dean of L. B. I. Accepts New Position as Pastor in N. Y. On Sunday aiicrnoou, March 22. Dr. Samuel Miller completed his last series of sermons on “The Cross" as is farewell address before his depar- ture to Jamestown, New York, where he has accepted a charge. The meeting was led by the newly appointed dean, Rev. Gornitzka, who made a few remarks concerning Dr. Miller‘s resignation and expressed his appreciation for the work Dr. Miller had accomplished during his twelve years as Dean oi the Lutheran Bible insiiime. Rev. Gi'anland, who spoke in lnhali' of tlii- , read a num. llul' of n 'olutiuns ma. c by iln- boom. ilnll [ll‘r‘rt‘lllktl ilmii ll\ pnniul i‘iiriii 5 i.» in, Milli-r. Rm. sniluuicn . . ilrvrwl i‘. uppiri' nun brim. ' ul ii .n' 1'). iiillv-i‘s will; in a >lliigv lll' \lilli-i \“ 1m ii\'lil ‘ill llll‘ l’iililu Inuit-div. r :hc .._.,....-mi. v lll’ll‘x lll: y Former Graduate Speaks in Chapel l 1 Rev. ll. J. \‘illiu 'lL. '171, zltlill’v-«L-il ‘ihr- i'aculiy aiiil sluiluni hurl, at lin- chapel hour Friday morning. March " "Judas and l’lllllt‘ are among the must ion-mic u\ulil]ill> or ilmsc win. have sold ('h si out or Xht‘ll’ liws,” isaid Rm. Villesvlk. Judas l’nuliil lltllt‘ use fur rhu \l’lll'l} pluck: ni' 'Ivi-r. and Pllau-'s friendship Willi aesai- “as >llllrlrll\'l‘Ll. ‘ Iéillli ruling and old alike mu in danger of wlling out their l'llrhuuii l' 'l'llei'cl'ulu. l’lirisliulr on , ivcs ruddy. Hit-nil ll) l'l‘lllUnllJL‘l tliiit all lllt‘ l'lLlll‘S and plum ni‘ lln n..th nic- i cmull llllll Ud- win-n mum... «l .rzci mi: ll'lLllL‘: Ul liiiil in 4 llll‘l. Affirmative Debaters Meet St. Olaf Team ii,. 1‘... lii‘l‘llqn‘ l’um lr‘d'b via- lll‘lll Olaf ill. 0dr _ c would and l~‘ in. l i. ll s.nml .iuusimp. Illilill'll m. viiul “win! ml in. lcpi-ln i u - i . ui.»iiihl..vn..i: n. .r m l" \llzllilln wa~ exri‘ndl‘d w thr- debaters for a similar rumba! in the fdxule. ,rilav Manson. accumpanicd bv Naomi iFramstad, rendered Two v: I solus at the occasion. Trinity Church April 17 Glee Club Completes 7 Its Seventeenth Tour Minnesota and Wisconsin Towns Visited by Singers i 'l'hc Augsburg Glee Club has just rviuriiuil i’rnui ll< St\'vlllol‘lllll annual llllll‘. llaYll‘lg sin-m inn “(-ka ii-ziwl- lliig in liiirlhvrii .‘lIlIIlK'Mllzl :iliil \\'c>t- l‘l’ll \\'i>l'oll>‘ln. \lk' IL'HCOS ilic ll _ linil mi iln- mp are gin-n in lllL‘ fullmiiiu.r ilillly no! Annrp, H in. .llm'i‘ll is Tlmnks, Augsluii'mans. for [he lim- soiiilnll‘ thug you gau- Il>. The club's l’lllll’- [Ul‘t‘ll bus lii-uughi llu- members safely in Aiin-i-y. \\ll('|'l’ llw lll'\‘l concur! was giicn. Judging by ilie singing of ilie bn, tho mnminnimns hml hull no A good crowd Ihc CllllCt‘l' . JIM/Tl! 1 Some or vvpcr. ilaiilpt‘limg uirrci. i-uiiio UllL {\l' i‘liipinu, l town nale after “Clay! Morgan or "ClayL" after the town" Well, young Morgan is siill wondering. Rev. John Peter-sun wolcoiiiL-il the boys. and dinner wo. .orvcd in ihe church parlors by the women of ihe congregation. Thc concert was given at the Clayton Municipal Hall before a large audience. The concert at Superior was given at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, of which Rev. Louis Olson is pastor. Rev. Olaf Rogue and his wife were amng the listeners. It was a treat to meet them again. Bruincrii, Minn, March 21: After a long, rough ride from Superior over heavy and muddy roads, Braincrd was a welcome sight. And the concert—well, the say it was the best of the tour. K. was not there, due to illness. “'us the boys P. (Continued rm page 3| ‘Juniors Defeat i Faculty Members lntcr~class Champs Win Hard Post-season Battle ..nn..i: . .. i l. will limit. ll llll l..li.l‘ .ln. . .i ii... ibis cholinhm» who l'l . nl : ui t\«‘l'. :hm. hm. vh. .mi mod mm ihc incuiiy hv llxu in.” in im- imul llilnllll . m ]il.il 1...... [in ppm. mu \llii-llu u. in. inmi ‘il.i-l vii.- --i'u; lnnn.‘ Mn. 1...... is... n hauls, wnb ~1llll~ ninl llillll\ mph n-. llnibn, ni iiiniii lui lllv i'n.-nliy, \iul‘wl iwicu lul’lm- llli Juno... l\i‘l|‘ :illrll.‘ ll! lll'ulhk llllll i-uiiiiviuniinvh. lu- innuhnlnni sin” Nllllll sun-ml ii l llll ibv _lll!:ltli’\, ll.!lllll;( whim-hi jniili n im iln..u which unis lullwiwil n lllllillll‘ lnim lw .ini- iii lib lull): sliiils. 'l‘liw \llrl' ;il llii- uml ul' lllc ii li in ii. 'l'liir ‘A‘Hlllll illl i lIUIJllA‘l' n- [pl'llilll lullllll ill" L’lell' ll ninl rnuphm- ilinn m. iii-l, i \l'liiulmw "lli li‘lll! .‘ .llllllllh' l’wlui- .nn nnd up." shinnn will ml. \' will lliw l :iml ms. . iulliilml w.- l.‘ ‘lll lii'lll " Ml. ..i .. . .gh ll..i' irw "I m" ‘vlll,.irrlli' .,,,.1 ,, .,, Literary Sofie-tics To Meet ill Debate .Il l“ .’.“’i'l m... i-...',, .m i‘.‘ \ill‘ Iii ‘v i in w Hinton 'ha‘ ‘vi‘rlial may win. rain“... wril'hp land xvii Tainan lid... a1 norm...” were rendered by \‘ml Tangvn. Show less
THE AUGSBURG ECHO Published bi-weekl by the students of Augsburg Seminary. except during the months of June, uly, August, and September. Entered at the posbofioe at Minneapolis, Minnesota, as aeeond class mail matter. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $1.50 PER YEAR. Address all correspondence to: "AUGSBURG... Show moreTHE AUGSBURG ECHO Published bi-weekl by the students of Augsburg Seminary. except during the months of June, uly, August, and September. Entered at the posbofioe at Minneapolis, Minnesota, as aeeond class mail matter. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $1.50 PER YEAR. Address all correspondence to: "AUGSBURG ECHO", Augbsuz-g Sem- inary, 8th St and 21st Ave. 80., Minneapolis, Minnesota. special rate of postage provided for in Section ‘ ' ’ ‘ l 2, 1918. Acceptance for mailing at 1103, Act of October 8, 1917, EDITORIAL STAFF Cmunm' o—General Manager VALBORG SvmsUr—Editor-in-Chief )lsurk-c llellsud Grace Jensen - Aznes Freli - Slarsellla Nelson EUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Kenneth Sydueu. .Asst. Advertising Mgr. ....Adverllslng usnsger unipn Llllebsl.....Clrculatlun Manager DEPARTMENTS rts Clll'l'ord Johnson Gladys Oudal Amer: Knuxeen Gerald Svceggen Alumni .l.awren(-e Ruelde Spo .prb Ordos (‘smPus Ir . son h les [rum rxrnnnzes unlvin “mm: Musk- . Howard sliver-sen New Hooks . ...Tllms Lceland Religions . . . . .J-lolger Hagen REPORTORIAL STAFF llvlcn Lee (unripe make Iver Olson 1mm minim {A '1 H ‘8“ l-irnest Anderson Lunmm meme Innzfinm Ngmm George Amundson linlrll‘ llJvlmrlnnil llnnnld ()lmn “‘srron llnnxon .‘lllllll'yl [towing .\l'lll\ll‘ ilDM‘lll Hertha Illllohel L W A program of Wagnerian composi- tions has been arranged as the clos~ ing concert of the season to be given by the Apollo Club of Minneapolis, April 14 at the Lyceum theater. Florence Austral, soprano soloist, will assist. Selections from “Rienzi,” "Flying Dutchman," “Die Moister- singer," and “Tannhauser”, in addi- tion to other numbers will be sung by the club. Miss Austral. one of the greatest dramatic sopranos of this genera- tion. will render Wagner-inn selec- tions. An orchestra of fifty pieces from the Minneapolis Symphony 0r- chestra will play at this concert which closes the thirty-sixth season of musical programs by the club. 0 The first popular concert of the season, by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, given March 22, was a de- cided success, judging by the large attendance of music lovers from both Minneapolis and St. Paul. a THE NEW STAFF It is with something akin to the spirit of adventure that the new Echo stafi‘ takes up its work. Coupled with this feeling is that of responsibility to the Augsburg student body for the con- fidence they have shown us in entrusting this task to our care. There is a thrill in the beginning of a new work, in the op- portunity to strive toward a higher ideal. Even though many of the staff members have been working on the Echo for some time, they feel that in their promotions they are entering upon a new work in almost the same sense as when they were first elected to the stafi. It is with new hope and enthusiasm and with a deep desire that we may strive loyally to make the Echo of the coming year true not only to the standards of journalism but also to the ideals of Augsburg that we begin this term of service on the Echo staff. —A. M. F. LITERARY SOCIETIES Yes, we have them at Augsburg, but they have drifted into the background where they are unmolested by the students. Oc- casionally we see a notice on the bulletin board announcing a meeting of one of the societies, but only a few days intervene un- til we see written on this same notice the word "postponed". This is the present status of the literary societies at Augsburg. Postponing a meeting may be all right once in a while, but it is a habit too easily acquired. If you start putting off a meet- ing to accommodate other interests you might as well close your doors. for that will be what will eventually happen. Thursday night has been the regular night for literary societies in the past, and it should be respected by other school functions. If they choose to use that night, let them do so at their own risk, but let us as members be loyal to our society. A society that is worth belonging to should be worthy of our support. If you are not in‘ terested in literary work for the sake of the society, stay out. Too many students join merely for the honor of having a pin or getting their pictures in the “Augsburgian”. There may be other means to get a medal to take home to show your friends without making the literary society your “goat”. 0n the other hand it might be wise to consider the scholarship of a student rather than his popularity or good-looks. If we intend literary societies at Augsburg to continue, let us live up to the ideals and purpose for which they were organized. Other“ 'se we should discontinue them entirely and save ourselves from ridicule. M. N. New Books from old chronicles add greatly to the charm of the book. The Richmond News Leader says of this new edition, “It is a unique and fascinating record of the life and Board. C. A. and Board, \\'., Amer- irm: Imr'iulhuu, Machlillan 00., N. Y., 1 3 The subject of this volume is the Anli‘l'lt‘lln Federal Government. It is a compendium of facts about all the Federal departments. bureaus, and commissions, the national legislature. and problems of war and finance. It is a survey presenting a striking con— trast between the democracy of our country as conceived by its founders and the facts concerning govern» mental functions today. . Coulton. G. Cu. Lifr in Mr ,lliddlr Agra. Mncliillan 0)., Cambridge (England). 1930. The four parts of Dr. Coulton's vastly informing and entertaining survey of the habits and customs of the Middle Ages have now been gathered into one volume. The sue» cessive parts deal with Religion. Folk» Lore and Superstition: Chronicles, Science. and Art; Men and Manners; and Monks. Friars. and Nuns» The many reproductions of illustrations manners of the centuries that lay be- tween the Norman Conquest and Henry VIII. The book may be opened at random with the assurance that the reader will find some interesting and brilliant picture of the time." . Newman. H. H.. l'ertcbrntr Zoology, MscMillan Co., N. Y., 1928. This volume is intended for stu- dents who have already had a course in general zoology. The book views the vertebrates as s group of ani~ mals belonging to the present; how~ ever, the greatest stress is placed on their interest to us historically. Their development is traced from simple be— ginnings millions of years ago. Sevv era] chapters are devoted to the an- cestral history of the vertebrate classes, thus making this a scientific study of special interest to the stu- dent. The M' " y p y 01'- chestra, under the direction of Henri Verbrugghen, gave its second popular concert Sunday, March 29, at the Northrup Memorial Auditorium. Berthold Busch, the German bari- tone, assisted the orchestra as vocal soloist. : The St. Mark's and Westminster churches of Minneapolis. combined their choirs to produce Bach’s “Pas- sion according to St. Matthew." Un- der the direction of Rupert Sircum, this production was given Sunday night, March 29, at the Westminster church. Class 1n Soclology Gives Survey Results (Continued from page 1) the students are minister's children. Eighty-five percent of the students have fathers living and ninety per- cent have mothers living. of the fathers, sixty-five percent are in the five thousand to twenty-five thousand dollar property class. Fifty-five per- cent of the money spent for school expenses is earned by the students themselves, and thirty-four percent is supplied by the parents. The aver- age total cost per school year was found to be four hundred and seven» ty»seven dollars. There should be many higher de- grees among future alumni, for the average educational aim is five and one-tenth years above high school. Sixty-eight percent of the boys and ninety percent of the girls intend to enter the teaching profession. Fifty- five percent of the students have taken an average of one and four fifths years of music lessons each. Fifty percent of the students claim that education has changed their moral standards. The influences af- fecting their ideals come in the fol- lowing order: mother, father, family Circle, church, Sunday school, com- panions, school teachers. books, maga- zines, and law. How does this fit in with the idea that more laws will make the World better? TwentyShow less
63* ACADEMY 1% Editorial We often wonder what our future will be. It is important to live to- doyinsochewaythatindaysto can we can look back on the past without blushing with shame. As we go out from the Academy this year, m to continue their studies in col- le'l, others to enter various occupa-... Show more63* ACADEMY 1% Editorial We often wonder what our future will be. It is important to live to- doyinsochewaythatindaysto can we can look back on the past without blushing with shame. As we go out from the Academy this year, m to continue their studies in col- le'l, others to enter various occupa- dgns, let us remember that we are taking a big step in moulding our future. M us attain to the higher things in life. The most important step es- sential is to have Christ as our pilot. If we have Him as our guide and diligently seek His will, we will have the best that life has to ofl‘er. In the eyes of many we may be con- sidered failures, but in Christ we are victorious. We are so apt to think only of education and of doing great things in this world, that we little realiu that there are things of eter- nal value. —E. D. P. Academy Juniors Entertain Seniors The junior class entertained the seniors at an informal party held at Dagmar Dahl‘s home, Friday even- ing, March 27. The evening was spent in playing games, after which refreshments were served. Oracle Stafi Extends Thanks for Support The “Phi Gamma Oracle", recently published by the Phi Gamma Literary Society, was the second annual issue of this publication. It. was found necessary to double the number of pages this year in order to find space for the articles selected by the edi- torial statf. The “Oracle” is one of the mediums through which the Academy students are able to give expression to some of their ideas; They are very grate- ful to the seminary and college de— partments for the support given this publication of the “Oracle”. Glee Club Completes Its Seventeenth Tour (Continued from page 1) Kenning, Minn, March 22: Ho, hum. Out of bed at five-thirty or six o'clock in order to board the bus at 7:00 A. M., and then there was no bus there. The driver had difficulty in getting the bus out of the garage. because of the garagevman’s weak- ness for dteamland. Chester Sorkness took charge of the morning worship in his home church. Ole K. Olson delivered the sermon, and the Senior Quartet sang. The concert in the afternoon was given at Nidaros Lutheran church near Vining, Minn. The evening con- cert was given in Henning. Chester Sorkness and Urcell Johnson claim this hospitable town as their own. 0f course “Stub” Rortvedt‘s folks were ‘ present. Hats off to Henning, boys! Fergus Falls, .‘llimL, March 23: Wet weather and more wet weatherv and mud prevailed, but in spite of these handicaps the Glee Club rolled into Fergus Falls for its Seventh con- oe rt. Sellers] of the boys visited the State Empltll, but they evidently preferred the company of the Glee Club for they are still with us. Dalton, Minn, March 24: The news of the death of Gertrude‘s mother. Mrs. C. N. Vogt, was received with Ten Names Placed On New Honor Roll The names of the following mem- bers were placed on the Honor Roll of the Academy for the second quar» ter: Model Nosthnkken, 97.3; Mabel Anderson, 97; Esther Petersen, 96; Wi fred Hellsnd, 95.4; Agnes Ness, 95.4; Wilbur Blake, 94.4; Ingvnr An- dersen, 93.8; Lester Johnson, 93.6; Inga Enervold, 91.8; and Carl So- berg, 90.1. Faculty Member to Speak at Graduation The graduating class of '31 has been very fortunate in procuring Dr. B. M. Christensen as speaker at the commencement exercises which are to be held Tuesday, June 2. Several meetings of the senior class have been held during the past week at which the following have been adopted: Class motto, “No vic- tory without labor;" Class Flower, Tea Rose; Class Colors, Orchid and Silver. Prep Sophomores Visit Ford Plant Several members of the sophomore English class, accompanied by Beat- rice Helland, visited the Ford Plant, Thursday afternoon, March 19. The class was transported to the plant in Ed. Merseth's and Quanbeck's Fords. The high points of interest were the process used in making glass, and the assembling of the car from a few screws to the finished product. Basketball Awards Given To Prep Men Coach “Mugs” Skurdalsvold re» cently awarded letters to the mem- bers of the basketball team for their work during the basketball season of :5 ,4 The letter-men are as follows: Iverson, J. Oren, E. Merseth, I. An- derson, Johnson, Oudal, E. Anderson, and Risdal. a feeling of sadness and deep Sym- pathy. The Glee Club extends its sincere condolences to the bereaved family. “Relatively speaking" the Morgans, Dahlagers and Gjerdes form quite a tribe. After the concert the “tribe” celebrated the birthday of “Phil” Morgan. Feature “Phil” Morgan dressed in “soup and fish" with a large Sheep-skin overcoat, driving to the concert in the evening in a lum- her wagon. The parents of Julius Hermunslie were present at the concert, and of course, Esther Berlie and Melvin Fosr san were on hand. Brandon, Minn, March 25: Be- ween Osterhus and Hermunslic it is difficult to know which has the mono- poly on Glee Club mail. Rev. Rudolph Larson is the some warm-hearted friend of Augsburg and her mission. Among the best of the friends of the Glee Club boys along the tour are the respective Ladies' Aid that have entertained them. HAMBURGERS LIGHT LUNCHES Rasmussen Hamburger Shop 2424 Riverside Ave. . . . Scandlnzmall TallOI’S‘ Big discount to students I ALBBT Homruns Cor. Cedar nnd Fourth Among the Alumni J. J. SKORDALSVOLD, ‘81 Perhaps one of the most well known of the literary men that have graduated from Augsburg College is Johannes J. Skordalsvold. He was born October 29, 1853 at Skordalsvold. Meraker, Norway. He immigrated to America, where he attended Augsr burg College, getting his B. A. de gree in 1881. He continued his Stur dies at the Universin of Minnesota from 1881782, and 1884788, when he received his B. L. degree. Illr. Skordalsvold made a trip abroad and studied at the University of Berlin from 1889790. In lSS-I he taught four languages at Augsburg College, while he was attending the Univer» sity. For twelve years Mr. Skcrdalsvold conducted his own private night school in Minneapolis while operating a small farm near Robbinsdale, Minn. Since 1918 he has been proof reader at the Augsburg Publishing House. His literary works are indeed many. He has published about forty poems in different newspapers and is the author of “Glimt of Bjornsons liv 0g virksomhed", and “King Olav". He has translated some seven hundred hymns in “Hjemlandsklokken”, pub- lished by P. Benson, translated Ros- siter’s “Practical Guide to Health" from English and German into Nor- wegian, and W. Ager's “Naar jeg blir trzet af at loge" into English. Mr. Skordalsvold has been superin- tendent of the Lecture Bureau of “Total Abstinence Congress" since 1898, except for one year. He has been a newspaper correspondent for the Norwegian and English press and a contributor to Sundheim's “Jul i Vesterheimen", and Jacobs and H005Y “Lutheran Encyclopedia." Alexandria, Mimh, March 26: The Glee Club “Ramblers” came to Alex andria Thursday noon, and after din- ner sang at the “Alec” High School. In the evening we had a small but remarkably appreciative audience at the concert. One of the features of the concert, as far as the Glee Club was concerned at least, was the m0- mentary lapse of memory of the pro- fessor, who remained standing at the close of a group of songs until he was reminded that it was time to make an exit. Stquu-k, Minin, March 27: “We had to leave our warm rooms early in the morning in Order to make use of A FORMER'AUGGIE in mum Walter’s I.G.A. Store 1911 '1th Street GROCERIES . PICNIC SUPPLIES The Style Shop-College Room Ina. aunrlu Ash-dc an SEASHORE BROS. SLECYIIC co. Alums-lulu slum: Scur- IIu-ls Riverside An. Sludard Clothing House Caters to Particular Young Men Who Like Style, Good taste, Quality and the best of Workmanship in their clothes. lineup-1s L. J. SABO BARBER 312 Cedar Avenue At Prices Young Men Like to Pay. PM“, Oflice: Dy. 3302. Res: Du. 2974 E. C. Andreassen, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 743 E. Lake Street In this famous Shop they find friendly, helpful service, cour- tesy and appreciation of their business at all times. Eco to BEN’S PLACE llur ymlr lunches, also (runs, (on I fei‘liilner)‘ and baker) goods, B. .I. ILS'I‘RI'I’, Prop. 2124 RIVERSIDE Style Shop-College Room Standard Clothing House Nicollet at 6th St. Minneapolis ( . 1215 RPS: Established 1899 Dr. C. M. Erickson Oplolllctrlst Diamonds » Watches - Jewelry 10% Discount to Students 303 Cedar Ave. Minneapolis ()filcc: At. 2908 STUDENTS Suits cleaned and pressed Suits pressed only Dresses, plain .. People’s Tailoring 503 Cedar Ave. Main 6027 Main 6027 Fm delivery scrvlcc Fairview Cleaners DYERS II. LAUNDERERS 2426 Riverside Ave. Geneva 3266 PRESCRIPTIONS ALWAYS OUR FIRST ATTENTION Free Delivery Service SYLVESTER’S PHARMACY 24th and FRANKLIN ATLANTIC 2026 ATTRACTIVE SODA FOUNTAIN AND BOOTHS COLUMBIA CLOTHING CO. 407 CEDAR AVENUE ‘. The store for young men. Special discnunr oflrred in student- Special Reduced Prices on DRY CLEANING - CLEANING AND PRESSING MEN’Sismits $0.75 LADIES’eCoatS $1.00 up ants . .40 resses 1.00 up Overcoats 1.00 We call for and deliver for 15 cents extra SHAPIRO BROS. 2615 E. FRANKLIN AVE. TYPEWRFVERS ALL MAKES Sold - Rented - Repaired Special Rental Rates to Students Agents [or All Pm.was—Underwaadelioyaleanramencnmwlon Typewriter Clearing Assouatlon _ 112 SO. 4th St. Ge. 75“! Minnoapulls ‘ the frost that had ’4" ' the roads. Karl's “Alma Mater” in Starbuck welcomed him with open doors when he brought his singing friends there, \I'hcn we came to the High School auditorium for the concert in the FALK’S FINE PAPER TALKS ,l MARTIN F. FALK PAPER COMPANY “ ' Mlnnelpolil, St. Paul, Duluth. Superior evening we found a record " It was a much encouraged group that left for Hoflman the next morn- ing to Sing that evening in another congregation of Rev. Dahlager‘s charge. ALBERT HOLMES GROCERIES I w. solicit your patronage ‘Only fresh and first—class goods 'ept on hand V 2207 RIVERSIDE AVEhUE Phone Geneva 5476 MEALS - LUNCHE LVONS CHILI Confectionery One Block North from Campus 2100 Riverside Avenue "Make it a habit" V||_l_A S — SHORT ORDERS Open Evenings} Geneva 2193 ‘ Dr. L. J. Welsberg ,‘ DENTIST I500 Hennepln Avenue . ‘Spm‘nt prices have been arranged‘ l [or Augsburg Students , SERVICE I ‘Of/ice Phonr: l X-RAY Stevenson’s Drug Store Prescription Experts 2500 Riverside Ave. MINNEAPOLIS MINN. l NEW Spring Styles are Here! New Stylish things to wear for men and women in spring fashions are arriving daily. Prices are the lowest in years. Special 10% discount to Augsburg Ste/1114113. Holtzermann’s Dept. Store 417 Cedar Ave. Wfimm Show less
Veteran Men Begin Baseball Practise Coach Adolph Paulson was greeted by a veteran array of baseball ma- terial when the squad came out for the first practices of the season. Heading the list were three veteran pitchers, Captain "Lute" Mona," “Lef- ty" Amundsen, and "Stub" Rortvedt. The infielders... Show moreVeteran Men Begin Baseball Practise Coach Adolph Paulson was greeted by a veteran array of baseball ma- terial when the squad came out for the first practices of the season. Heading the list were three veteran pitchers, Captain "Lute" Mona," “Lef- ty" Amundsen, and "Stub" Rortvedt. The infielders were led by "Gordy" Theis, shortstop, “Larry” Severson, and Jens Midtaune. The outfielders were headed by “Ernie” Madsen, former center fielder, Erling Chris- tiansrln. George Sele, and “Sig” Son- ju. The Veteran Catchers Were “Peg” Emerson and “Si” Daniclson. Juniors Defeat Faculty Members ((‘ontinucd from page 1) call three fouls on him during the first half. \Vllen the ten minute rest period came, the two teams walked off amid the cheers of their respective supporters, the score being dead- locked 14 all, In the second half, Harbo again scored first, giving the pedagogues the lead. The faculty lead was short- lii'vd, however, for the junior ofien- sire begun to function, and Theis and Emerson found their way through the faculty defense to bring their score up to in at the end of the third quarter, while the scorebook read 17 for the teachers. Evidently the spirited yelling of four or five of their co»faculty mem- bers put new life into the instruc- tors, for they came back with a bang and scored four points before the class champs were able to tally. With the faculty on the long end of a 21 to lfl score, the all-class center “Lef- ty" Amundsen made a sensational shot from the foul line to bring the Classic to a deadlock 21 to 21, with only two minutes to go. Then “Gorr die" Theis brought the crowd to its feet hy flipping in a counter from the center of the llnor to put the game on ice for the juniors. The final drive of the faculty fell short of its goal and as the "fog horn" shrilled its final blast. the exultant juniors fin- ished in the lead 23 to 21. “Syd Says” lly the limli .il' tlilng. Augsburg “in mm l‘t' um: ian a barber U l..._\~.- slnltt'tl their I‘l‘rlll'st‘ n l "t \vln-n they l'lll nus located llnilel’ .lnnior. .-\nlunllsnn',~ s ll.l\c u. u inhlnhh hm- the answers in ih. hill-Immiii-v. .nil inhi'il lxl- \nrr vii-ill hi all nhi- .lhl'hivhnt hush. -.\ 'l‘hinih. students. lur iiiih- limin- i. '1- ho" mun soon. and Ih ,‘ll be Dullr 'l tln- journalism issue of the so we‘ll let you know the re- then. . \\'l\I\t tll(l you think of the faculty- juniur game? I'd suggest that if they . " . they wear either hockey ol luothllll unil'urlns. The (lily after. the janitor was. patching up the walls lllltlt nihih the baskets. The way they started. I thought the whole wall would he out before the game was over. a The faculty had a good rooter's sci-lion [hilt night tun. We missed. lumen-r. lhr i'lieel’leiulm"5 whltc ’ Well. that l i the juniors - ‘lltN‘l t'lltllnplnl‘s. including! KING CU. ‘l‘E no , 1. N.L.ENGER ~ll C l.r\l‘\' AS, ISTANT t 5' \\ll.\‘n\ I. u MJXSON‘ .WilsonMunsnn Plumb3l~g Co. i PLL’A‘EING and HEAT'NG 24‘s RIVERSlDE AVE. ' \li' neapnlk Order your flint-Cris from Lindskoog, The Florist Dependable Service since 1905 i Flowers by wire “will”. Dy. 1822 mo 5. Franklin l l l WHAT’S WHAT By Caucx Rmuu Baseball! Spring is in the air. With all the biy league team in their training Camps in the south, the Auyaio barbell great: an olw getting the kinks out of their arms. Althouyh Auysbury Ml few holdouta, they have had their troubles. After much i . about this, that and the othur thiny, it um: finally decided that Amor- ica’s favorite game was to be played at Auylbury this year. From the looks of the material we've championship ltu] in our midst. There are several veteran-l? among whom are the following: Cup- tal‘n "Lute" Mona, Ernie Modaen, Otto Rmnudt, Jens Midtown, “Lefty” Amundsen, Erliny Christianaon, Gordon The“, “Enter”, and "Sin" Sonja. Then there are some freshmen yroat such as "Bill" Wurfinys, Norman Larsen, Archie and Eugm Kaldor, “Teddy” Midtaune, “Don” Olson, Orr-1's Hanson, Reynold Pedersen, Harold Kobs, and “Kenny” Jacobson. s v u a With men like this and with the support of the student body, we should be able to show Mike Kelley's men their place. v. a x t It was a merry tussle in the class basketball games with the proud juniors winning the honor of having their name inscribed on the silver clip. The runners-up were the not-to-bc-sneercd-nt freshmen. The yearlinys were regarded by many as being qual to the juniors, but old man tough luck was on thcir side much of the time. The noble and awerinspiriny seniors found themselves finishing in third place, and the cocky sophomores in the cellar. o a o a Illony bright stars flashed in the class games. On the all class team as picked by the sports editor in the last issue of the “Echo”, we find: at one forward position, the flashy, hot-eye “Christy”; as the other forward, the clever, catch-iflyou—can Rinde in his painter‘s punts; as center, we find haok»passing “Lefty” Amundsen from Boyd (Minnesota); 415 one guard none other than the clever-passing, speedy Theia,‘ and us the other guard, steady, hard-fighting Orris Hanson. Who knows but what this team might give the varsity o rub? a v s 1 But let’s not forget Blake, Norman Larsen, "Enter", So'nju, Flay- stad, Havey, Stanyhclle, Selz and Olaf Hellund and remember, “They also serve who only stand and wait." a a a a Though a bit rough in spots, the junior-faculty game was it howl- iny success. Howling on the part of enthusiastic supporters and a success financially. : t a “Lute” Mom was a center of attraction l1 few nights ago at the Ascension-Harlem Glabc Trotter game in the Auditorium. Oh’s and ah‘s were heard as "Lute" walked over to his ($1.50) reserved seat and removed his coat to show his beautiful, white Augyic sweater with it‘s “.4”, stripes and star. SQUARE DEAL SHOE SHOP MODERN SHOE minimum 705 Cedar Avenue V. VERSAEVEL Elbow Patchmg‘ New Process Dymz‘ NELSON & NELSON NELSON BROS. Manufacturing Jewelers _MakaraafEcho Stafl‘delee mbmmmkinymldfly and Trophi - Complete Line 0! Dim W to ovary SpeeialDi In:th gallant- h”. m J Dy.2558 1322 West Lake St. Combination Sale 8 KEITH‘S FRATERNITY VELLUM 1 box of paper - 60 sheets - Regular value 75 cent: l package of envelopes — 25 envelopes - Reg. value 25c Regular value $l .00. with Augsburg College c Ilium; Free cilia. Publishing Co. 264 Cedar in. m BABCOCK EIGRAVING COMPANY 416 ighthAve. Since 1692 Lars Reinertsen underwent an oper- ation at March 6. the Fairview Hospital, Patronize Mike—— 1 He Will Treat You Right A large number of alumni who are free on Easter Vacations have visited on the campus during the past week. it Helen Johnson has enrolled as a Freshman this quarter. a George Scle was the guest of Erin est Hudson at his home in Parkers Pl‘nlrie last week-end. x and this quarter Thnl'nliln Nordlvel'l: Suuiismi have return-d to resume (llull' stud THE MlLKMAN ‘ My Motto is SERVICE ‘ ‘Have served Augsburg Seminary, Boarding Club with milk since 1906 ‘ Dupont 3076 l T. K. ELLEFSON 2120.2122 RIVERSIDE AVE. DEALER IN FURNITURE and HARDWARE Rugs, Stoves, Paints, Glass [ LARSON STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS ‘ 2708 EAST LAKE STREET Dupont 1375 Syi-cml DlSl'fll’lli to Slirdmts Walter ' DEE ti. . Goodlun 1-" m" F_u~ i BRASTAD & D3 bTE GROCERs Wholesale Butter. Eggs ind Chee. Agents m Snesrud‘s Diphtheria Cure. 2129 Riverside Ave. Phone Ge. 299i He will give you 25% discount FOR STUDENTS MIKE’S TAILORING Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Altering and For Repairing 1028 S. 5th St., Cor. CEDAR AVE. MINNEAPOLIS Gustafson Meat Market Quality Meats Phone Geneva 5949 523 CedarfAvenue ‘ Free Phone Service Ofi‘ice Phone‘ Dr. 1776 l ‘ 1 Hours: 0 to 5 ‘7 to 9 by Appointment 1 Dr. J. Obed Mona ‘ DENTIST .2024 E. Lake St. 7 Walker Bldg. GAS - X-RAY Discount to Students REPAIRING while you wait CARL E. TILLMAN The Shoe Rebltildzr . l 2501 Riverside Ave. FRED JOHNSON CONFECTIONERY Riverside and 25th Riverside Cafe 2208 Riverside Avenue TASTY MEALS - LUNCHES Short Orders ‘ Fountain Service $5.00 Meal Book for $4.50 Your Patronage Appreciated After the game let’s eat at Fred's l Chris. Jensen, Jeweler ‘Elgin, Waltham, and Hamilton Watches . High Grade Swiss Watches 7 Special Discount Parkrr Pm Lind Pencils i to Auoshurg Students. ‘ v _. Cedar Ave, :s (Ellaofiifiiallen Clothing and Furnishlngs ‘ The Home of Good Clothing 305-307 Cedar Ave. ‘ 10‘? Discount to Students , Atlantic 6769 l i 7 l t H. E. HILL 1 l I FINE TAILORING ‘, aking . Cleaning and Preg— Alterations of all kinds 909 27th Ave. So. SPRINGTIME is a time of preparation. Nature re-wakens. New life manifests itself. To some of you this spring means the beginning of an active life; to others, further preparation for life. In any event, prepare for the future now by taking one of our many splendid contracts. Write us or see one of our representatives. LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD (Legal Reserve life Insurance) 1200 Met. Bank Bldg. Minneapolis, Minn. Show less