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Title: National Intercollegiate Hockey Champions, circa 1927
Collection: Photographs

Title: Postcard of Old Main (1902-), 1926
Collection: Photographs

Title: Football Team, circa 1925.
Collection: Photographs

Title: Women's Chorus, circa 1925.
Collection: Photographs

Title: Augsburg Glee Club, circa 1920.
Collection: Photographs

Title: North Hall, south facade, facing northeast, circa 1920.
Collection: Photographs

Title: Morton Hall, east facade, facing west, circa 1920s.
Collection: Photographs

Title: Morton Hall, south facade, facing north, circa 1925.
Collection: Photographs

Title: Morton Hall, east facade, facing west, circa 1925.
Collection: Photographs

Title: Advertisement for Woodlake Shores, circa 1925
Collection: Photographs

Title: North Hall, southeast corner, northwest, circa 1920.
Collection: Photographs

Title: Old Main (1902-), facing northeast, circa 1920.
Collection: Photographs

Title: Augsburg Echo December 12, 1929, Page 04
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Auggies Swamp Phalen Concordia Ban 'l'o Luther By 51-21 Score Rama Down Luther Seconds, 19-17 TMAunlc-lhavrdroupleuluper- “A . H I [we _ lurﬂymPh-lznlnthevbylvnnp-ﬁ.’ .Ilcn II um lnxtheﬁt.PIul|mexationundera“5‘ 0‘7hmh'f‘p 51-2: want u the Palm", "walk a"? a. ' gym, bet. 12. It in the Annie! mnn...
Show moreAuggies Swamp Phalen Concordia Ban 'l'o Luther By 51-21 Score Rama Down Luther Seconds, 19-17 TMAunlc-lhavrdroupleuluper- “A . H I [we _ lurﬂymPh-lznlnthevbylvnnp-ﬁ.’ .Ilcn II um lnxtheﬁt.PIul|mexationundera“5‘ 0‘7hmh'f‘p 51-2: want u the Palm", "walk a"? a. ' gym, bet. 12. It in the Annie! mnn'uf “um lacuna practice (In: and indkntal'ly.iﬂ "- In W ﬁn m A . a_ their lemma! victory. After the antiMimhm - m m wn‘mmd 12.32:“;1 m en» no st m -.-- mm .t 2w. The Auniu put m!."‘""‘ m” "' '"l’ M M ii" IeVerallongMIru-theeE-ul I Icnrinx rampage in the second hall of the ﬂoor in mm.“ {m "a" that donghmi their luppnnzra, Ind "m m Annie. M . mm m 'hlf‘h (rat-ind Mona, ltnrtvedt and m C ). Enghrrlmn in ll'lll’lﬂl mlcl. l-nd mb u! m 'hkh ‘k’ held The Augm’n It" the Mn tn tally ‘hm‘hou‘ "n mm of m “h Irnm I wvll oxxrutad tip—all play that “ulnar. uuzht tht- Luthl-rInI “ll-'Oﬂltd. The The Aupmr‘ up" did “0‘ hit urm- plny vouultrfl 1n the “and their “rid! “M” "R “and h.“ ('mmtI-r tm. Tho Luthrrlnl then “W” “m Kori“ (mun-mm, Rob hrnkr mm thi» u-unng rnlumn when "a". “0'”. .nd EnKhutwn h“ “I. - Lulln-rnn Iurwnrrl Iunk . "w shot mm. 0"" enough m hep out of {rum tho rum-r u! 1h:- ﬂoor. Frnm dug"- Mm- d")de in six ﬁeld Ihm Hm.- on thv Aunrm wvr- the Kn“: “(an M V“ “km out Vim "'“""' "' "‘“ . 7"" "'"w an injured ankle in» in this period, u'mrllmz uf tln- Angina. .ml lhi' Hanvmk mde MK" point ham" "W “"‘k "' K"l““” “’"' 1‘ “"”" wxlh u total of 1:: points to his credit. mm tmmrml llH- hm hqu [ Thu “Huh [.rhs“ Kuhs‘imwd (may u3_ LN)“ Hun {luinwll nw 1 .mm- ham “we WM mind "V :i In hnnv 11m Lnn- nI-uu' muluny in “on!” Knhsnr and Victory 'l'o Croue‘l Ila nhmlmn m2 mm- mvnv XII'! I'hlt“ wwr "w, 1:: v hmr, inn “4!! Iinnlllv U. “ml”. {V m“: and Knuum and "“' ‘ ""“" ”' "a" I k h I “In. gimme Juhn Knh-sar was ub- '” "‘ ""”" "'1' ' V '1'] ‘ «m (m. t'nr lint-up. nut having re- ” r""‘ " ' "“““' mud rm.» ,rmu». as h rrsuit of h mm,» m" v M , . .H, ‘ I m'vimh' r nu mJJllt“. "' "’-‘ “"' W" ln h .m-hnmhry tho freshmen :myl “mug mm mm tar-mu I'M tn liu' ('unmrdin Academy Izmvi ht Mn. “hr. \Hu nt-tinu ’ ‘ [ qumhl )Ifli'r rattling two overr ‘ ' ‘ l'"|"*lv ' "3|" ; llxw- m Thu fi‘L'»hnmn starters “ {’W' I I'“ ‘*‘ “"l‘ ‘“"‘ “m. llun hum: r-o-h-rahnmrwards: _ "-" “"" 3 "‘*~"‘- * " " 'ﬁ‘ sm : mitt-t; nml lions-m nml ’ ‘ l‘ i-“'”‘ I‘ “"' ‘ “"l‘ rrilvn'l’. gnarth I-znhsnn, mm. - ' ' ‘ “ ‘ "{"' Munzhvllv, TanL’anf‘l, and Mann (Ilsa lm m' iwul tnuiw 1mm 1h.- . . gm inlu :mnm. yum y.|v- ,m w t ..1 hi. mil llll'lL'i i um” I ‘ Did m kn;th That Hy. my" lu-mtz llu- \HL'XTH‘ l'uyn urn lll n .l .h h h. tuhuu. r m n.“ “It r.- m AugiahOpener Second—half Baly Brig: vote In: Yeur’s Date-t l l r 5' l l nth-"alumna i a i i E :3: ill x i cl h i l SnV back will rum "Ollie" " Didi]. ail-state {on-uni of the nut: chm-y- ianship ban of l926. And back will come "Ted" Nydlhl. ll good I guard as ever wore thp Maroon-und-Grey. And back will come Hurold “Hort” )[ortensen oi the uncanny eye. and the llarbo bmhers—getttin. better as the seasons roll by. And Tap-(er will be there—and Severson. both tum-mates of "Ossic'a". Ind plenty of others. all aching to (It in the Kama unce more. But "Choppy" Cruse hu deserted his mates and now will sit directing his proteges Ipmst those pals of .yusterday. And who can any that he iwill not feel the urge to “get in there" again with the olrl gun-d and give a practical demonstration to hi: pupil: of just how he used to guard when holding slippery Mark Almli to a measly point or two in an entire gnme. 3M (hi-rm... MOIDREIJABIEHOUSE 1365044" wan OVERCOA18 "him uh a MEI..de “maul; WFMMW. m1 nth-annulus; In M, H; Him)" “.4 N14”: uh” l Hum-i Jun-on nus lml‘n uml hall The "Alumni ‘9‘". h“ I victory to .hhht mmh- h gmn'Il Iu-r mt .‘":~|!"“rql1|I-'h whmn mlur it, mu“ 1m. 1m mg, encounter 1m "“"'" ‘" “f"“' . and will be out to make it two \u H" M "Nun" phnlm “lth lluwanl llulwrsen is organist at I u n u u it 4 \4 “l [. rh .hn straight. But Kuley, Shorty,-nd l‘Iqulm-Imu to RF, l’annkrk *‘- “ ~* ““ - . , , , Ml.“ LP Mk Alt-x Borrevik pin-q the min. the rest of the boy. uy It unt be "Mum" 1.. “WW”, owr tho rmlm every Sunday aft- done‘ well_ who know" k I“; Mm,“ i-rmmn frnm \\'RH.\('.' “M VIM, I H “m.” l \ mirnclv May is m ht. ,m-smtod n , t r, 7. \ l ‘ m St, “art‘s t‘hmh. Sundny. Phone: :ent-m 1661 t "’ h i i H».- 13‘ th- (m. xm ht . u v .\| 3‘ ”“ ‘ "" ‘ a ‘ [LUMBER UNDERTAKINGCQ Mimi: .h. \m .1. {in “Wm”. “Man “'1 ” MM [Nil I" 412 (‘EIhAR-AVl-‘jNL‘E 1 Mm ‘ 1w Hm... I m- knli' NW Wm“ “M ‘1‘? “mnupohs, Mum, ‘ ‘;‘|~ . "5"“ ""‘t r. hm mum, has mm m LADY AWSTANT: "“Vj; "rm; P . . mum“. .mmu ..r Alaska". ’ "* ' ' ‘ _ "‘ "“ "“" * 1w hum-«h hail u will in T.- u 7 V "'W ‘ "“"" “" “‘”‘- "“u “" ln-f rr tummy: h. \linnt'apulh' ' ' r , , . I t Ht - W, “ ‘ ' , ’ . x l: \\n.snx L. 0 MONSON‘ T‘_“;“-] 1 '|,"'l"' “ " ‘_:u "3" Tim hm luungo mmmmd Mam I > ‘t'm 3‘1"," ; QT“ f ;,. ‘ Nu h- mmhhu-u- rurr Wilson-Manson Plumblrg Cor “‘ " "‘ " ‘I' "‘ “' ulet-d? PLUMBING and HEATING 1 ""'"‘" 1”“ "' :I lhv m» u- “lint” at Rn'vrSI-lc" 2m; RIVERSIDE AVE. ‘ \|'~ " W“ “ '\ i" ‘7 in A Slim-r Tu mu 1w urn-en u the \li‘l\‘~‘ Snunluy aller- hmu mu! ru‘mntz' ____——-—— —_—_’ lrutlllﬂl‘. In the plilJHH'. \ vul‘u- uh- Aug» bur. rvuxxw iii-{vniml lhr l'h:ilt-n" Lullwr rl>|l\l“. 11' l? 'l‘hi- hunu‘ Ium m-Irl llll' umwr lulu-l lhx'uuxhnul lhv . u :r KJHH Iaih l-qughl l'lK‘ lusv|< huril nu (he huh ni‘ lllt' but u hm quuriuu Dr. Oliver G. Olafson Augmr I vwr l'hu “mt-in mull mm wu‘. DEM-“T ~.~.l 1mm) M r -Show less

Title: Augsburg Echo December 12, 1929, Page 03
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: ti) ACADEMY e» Seminarians Gather At Rock Island (Continued from page 1) Academy Forensics Academites have begun work on the debate topic, “Resolved: That some substitute should be adopted for the jury in all trials in the United States." The afﬁrmative is being de- hated by Ingvald Norum, Agnes...
Show moreti) ACADEMY e» Seminarians Gather At Rock Island (Continued from page 1) Academy Forensics Academites have begun work on the debate topic, “Resolved: That some substitute should be adopted for the jury in all trials in the United States." The afﬁrmative is being de- hated by Ingvald Norum, Agnes Pe- derson, John Kaale, Ruth Markve, Monseth and Elmer Miller. The ne- gative is upheld by Clifford Johnson, S. Mersetb. Carl Solberg, Bertha Lil- lehei, Gladys Oudal and Walter Lyn- daL Orville Knutsen and Harold Davis serve as critic judges in our debates. Both judges have had con- siderable experience, having debated this question on the college teams last year. Since ﬁve schools are now members of the Twin City Forensic league we are looking forward to an interesting series of debates in February. Academy Girls’ Declam The girls in the Academy will par- ticipate in the declamatory contest which will be held in January. They will also have an opportunity to par- ticipate in the Sigvald Qvale Contest which will also be held sometime after Christmas. All forensics are this year made compulsory in the public speaking department. 6xc/mnye: The Hamlin: Oracle The instructor in English asked the freshmen what word best expressed their ides of college. These were some of the words chosen: factory, fascinating, grindstone, developer, studies, adventure, collegiate, enjoy- able, work, satisfaction, valuable, youth, beneﬁcial, interesting, self-re- liance, nerve-racking, labor, study, un- decided, and great. Three agreed that “factory” best decided the idea of college, and four that the word “wor " was the best. t College Chips, Decorah, Ia. Mr. Arne Kildahl, noted Norwegian journalist, spoke to the students and faculty about the festivities to be held next summer. He centered his address on the dedication of the Trondhjem Cathedral, Trondhjem, Norway. He emphasized the fact that this festival would be celebrat- ing the fact that 900 years ago Chris- tianity was ﬁrst introduced into Nor- way. a The Gustam'an Weekly Co-eds have begun working on de- bate. Twenty-ﬁve girls reported for debate and seven of these are veterans. Prospects are bright for a brilliant co—ed debate season. . The Hnnitou Musengcr Sophomore coeds bid strong for all year honors. They have already captured the hockey and horse-shoe titles. Other years the seniors have had this cup. but it seems that this year they'll have to forfeit it to the sophomores. Wisloff Gives Impres- sions of America (Continued from pays 1) “Under such conditions it is easy in understand how bolshevisrn spreads. Dinatisfaction with, and distrust of the national leaders growl" “Domai’t America give the impres- sion of being a young nation?" "Yes. I think so. The ale here than in Norway. Music however, is more in favor here. and is held in greater ateem. But} must cultural 'niv" is somewhat dilerent. li'hei‘e lllpearl to be less interest in litera- m and art among the average peo- The Honor Roll In order to arouse a spirit of com- petion and interest among the stu- dents, one of our faculty members suggested that the Academy should have an “Honor Roll". This idea was brought up at the last Academy meet- F. ing and met with a hearty approval by all the students. The Academy has never had an honor roll before and it is hoped that it will create a keener interest among the students. The following students, with their averages, have their names on the honor roll for November: Ing- vald Norurn, 98; Agnes Peterson, 94.3; Agnes Ness, 93.3; Fritjof Mon— seth, 92.7; and Sidney Merseth, 91.6. Pageant Rehearsals Practice has comraenced on the Bethlehem Pageant which will be given as part of the annual Christ- mas program. The singing is under direction of Prof. Opseth. Gladys Oudal, Dagmar Dahl and Gudrun Bakke will take care of the costumes for the evening. The scene is laid in Bethlehem the birth-place of the Messiah. The wise men arrive in the city asking where the King was born; the shepherds ar- rive announcing the birth of the King: and all proceed to the manger to worship the new-born King. Norway sports have become a mere caricature. One of our bishops has described them with the Greek word ‘Hydrocephalus’ (water head). Water ﬁlls up the space in the head where the brain should develop. The most important factor dies and something of negligible value usurps its place. Among the larger portion of our peo» ple a decided reaction is setting in against unworthy phases of sport. Such are conditions in Norway. It is lamentable, because all sport in it- self is a good thing, if it has as its motto: ‘A sound mind in a sound body.’ “However, the old cry, ‘Paues et circenes’ (Bread and games), seems to me to be heard throughout the whole civilized world. That was the cry of the old Romans; but the day this cry conquered, Rome‘s fate was sealed." “And church conditions?" “There might be much to say con- cerning this matter. Let me just say this: I am happy about our spiritual experiences at Augsburg this fall; and my prayer to God is that this quickening of souls which has begun among us, may continue the whole year through." "Is it true that everything goes so much faster here than in Norway?" “‘American speed' is a slogan in Norway. People are busier, the auto- mobiles travel faster, the trains are run faster, but the students in their academic work—Ah! I might be tempted to wish for more American speed there. “Let me but say in closing: More concentration, and More American speed! “I wish you all a blessed, joyous Christmas; and then a welcome to the tasks of the new year." Opseth Selects Choral Society Members (Continued Irom pnye 1) Helen Mickelsen, Cyrus, Minn. Esther Opseth, Everest, Kansas. Katharine Sverdrup, Minneapolis. Oletta Wold, Minnupolia. Accompanist, Alice Melbye, Minne- apolis. New members of the Choral Sov cicty are the Miami G. Vogt, Swen- son. V. Sverdrup, C. Oudal, I. Vogt, Michelson. and Opseth. As the I" drew to a close the few diﬂerences which do exist be- tween the synods were swallowed up in the similarities. As a proof that this spirit was unanimous it was de- cided to have such a conference an» nunlly, and there is hopes that the next conference will be held at Luther Seminary at St. Paul. Among the speakers of the Con- ferences may be mentioned Dr. Buehr- ing of Capitol University who spoke on "The Growth, Power and Inﬂuence of the Lutheran Church." He said that the growth of the Lutheran Church was by means of Grace. This vitalizing power was resurrected by Luther and has rejuvenated the Church of Christ on earth. Dr. E. E. Flack of Hamma Divinity School spoke on “The Lutheran Church and World Evangelism." He said that the Lutheran Church grew because it had a message which all people could ac- cept with beneﬁt. He stressed the point that the evangelistic message of this church, “Grace alone", gave it power because it was unhampered by philosophy or tradition. Dr. Wm. Eckert of Maywood Seminary spoke on “The Inner Power of the Lutheran Church," saying that true progress is assured only when God rules man, and man in turn uses his power to rule nature. Man-made philosophies never saved anyone, but the Gospel of the Lutheran Church docs save be cause it has a power which is trans- ferred by God through Christ to all who believe. The instrument of the Church, then, is the sanctiﬁed man who is ﬁlled with the Spirit of God. Other prominent Lutherans who spoke were Dr. Bruce of Luther Sem- inary, Dr. Brandelle and Dr. Young- ert of Augustana, and Dr. Reu of Wartbui'g. It is noteworthy that the speakers of this Conference expressed a desire to invite representatives of the var- ious Seminaries to the Lutheran World Conferences of the future. All in all the delegates feel that this new move to gather the representatives of the Seminaries once a year will foster a strong bond of fellowship which will enable the Lutheran Church to bring to the world a mes» sage which is fully satisfying, a Faith full of challenges, and a future full of promises. Young People Rally At St. Luke’s Church (Continued from pugc 1y Himself as he is revealed in the Word. A vocal duet was furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Emil J. Beckstrom, and quartette numbers by the Augsburg Quartette. In the evening session Dr. Karl Ermisch spoke about “Doing for Christ." People are needed who will dare for Christ. In this country there are yet sixty million or more who do not yet know Christ. “There is work enough for all of us," said he. There are many who know about Jesus, but few who know Him as Savior. It is much easier for one to give up all worldly goods than to admit that he ________ l People’s Tailoring . DRY CLEANING, ; REPAIRING Remodeling for Ladies Next. Week! L Cal or Xmas Seals! Patronize Mike— He Will Treat You Right He will give you 25% discount FOR STUDENTS | MIKE’S TAILORING‘ Cleaning, Pl'cssing, Rt‘pairing Altrring and Fur Rupuin‘ny ‘1628 S. 51h St., Cor. CEDAR AVE. ‘ MINNEAPOLIS ‘ ‘Frec Phone Service l Get your candies. (mi and cake at1 i . 8leth good, sweet, f m. ust try 'cm once, and. c. 1911 SOUTH SEVENTH ST. ‘ is unable to save himself. The great- est thing to be done and the hardest, is to accept Jesus as the Savior. This was the hardest task the disciples had. They could easily accept Him is their teacher, but it took long for them to see Him as their Savior. In the text, Matthew 21:1-6, it is seen that the people welcomed Jesus. It is easy to welcome Jesus with our lips when we are among enthusiastic Christians, but it is harder when we are among enemies of Christ. But let us be proud that we are Christians. Lei. us talk of religion and not of the weather and other things. many unsaved people who are wait- ing for a testimony There are from someone who has experienced Jesus' grace. Besides testifying with our lips, we can testify with our hands. Lend a helping hand to Jesus. “Tithe at least!" A tenth is not too much to give to Jesus when all belongs to Him. Let us be candles, consuming ourselves in the service of the Lord, and giving light to those in darkness. The Choral Society presented two numbers during the evening, as did the Augsburg Quartette, and Lester Lundborg played a violin solo. J E N S M E L B Y THE MILKMAN My Motto is SERVICE Have served Augsburg Seminary Boarding Club with milk since 11105 Dupont 3076 ‘ Phones Ofﬁce: Dy. 3302. Res: Du. 2974 E. C. Andreassen, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 743 E. Lake Street ,7 i. 7 i, l l l NELSON & N ELSON l NELSON anus. . ManulacturingJewel's—Inauan vm... e! an... Sun “a Glee Club Pu.- cn... Pm. Med-l: ml Trophies ISM Well Lake SH’QQK (AI Grand Ave.) I‘houe llykr water 2552‘ j Oﬁice Phone Residence 7" Genev 3533 420 Oak St. S. E. Dinsmore OHM l l l Dr. C. B. Peterson l l DENTIST Cor. Washington dz Cedar Ave. Ofﬁce Hours: 9 to 12 A. M 2to5-7tOBP.M. 221 Cedar Ave, Minneapolis, Minn. an Special Discount to Students 503 Cedar Ave. Tel. Ma. 6027 Stevenson's DrugSiore Prescription Experts 25m ﬂisa’lide Ale. MINNEAPOLIS MINN. q LINCOLN LAUNDRY Good Work “a Prompt “Moe 728 ELEVENTH AVE. 50. TeL Ch. 2856 m Gunhocl: Campus Anal saving ‘ , Erids llauades Ailnndr: ma ,‘ SEASHORE BROS. steam Co. Aulomolii‘e Elrclrlc Senlce lull-u Rlirrslde he. Minnmno'ia Auggiea dunk ‘- 'EIBERT COFFEE Roasted ml blended to. u. EIBERT COFFEE (o Mlll'l 350i Mlnn-Ipolia l 1—‘gg i 1 Square Deal Shoe Shop v. Veraaevel 705 CEDAR AVENUE ‘_—. ,, 160 to BEN’S PLACE ‘for your lunches, also lrulia, ('uu [acuonery and baker!" gonds B. J. ILSTRL'P, Prop. 2124 RIVERSIDE . _ . , l Branhmaman mallow \ NovavegianTador in: . Norwena- School eny will convince you Big discou1.t to students \Ihvn Hollalhel SIS CEDAR AVE. DR. A. w. JOHNSON ‘ DENTIST x. my Examinations . m1 Lou-I Anaesthesia 2337 Central An. N, e. uam zus navrr BIIIK m usuo ‘Clergymen Only [This Minnesota Association pror ‘vides Life, Sickness, and Accident lInsurnnce at Cost for clergymcn., Our Home Ofﬁce has been in Mine" ‘ncanolis since incorporation, may», tr-eight ycnls ago. Best Risks: Lowest Cost The _ Ministers Casualty Union Minneapolis LARSON STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS i 2703 EAST LAKE STREET l Dupont 1375 . Special Discount to Students Established 1899 Geneva 1215 C. M. ERICKSON C0. Jewelers and Optometrists We are exclusive dealers in this territory of Elgin Watches cased and timed at the factory. Also Waltham Howard ' Illi- T. K. ELLEFSON 1 212U-2122 RIVERSIDE AVE. ’ DEALER IN “URNITURE and HARDWARE Rugs, Stoves, Paints, Glass nois, Hampden and South Bend watches. High grade watches of any other name are not American made. Lyric and Cranky Radios Fine Watch and Jewelry repair 303 Cedar Ave., Minneapolis. Minn. ANDY’S PLACE " For First Class Hair Cutting anitation, Service and Neatneas our motto 2212 RIVERSIDE really confess that I "What is your impression of Amer- ican Iportl?" "I am not familiar enough wigh ‘ n . very little of this modern American music. I much prefer the old classical mu- m. ALBERT HOLMES GROCERIES We solicit your patronage Only fresh and ﬁrst-class goods kept on hand 2207 RIVERSIDE AVENUE 0. H. Eclduud & So I: QUALITY FOOTWEAR For The Whole Family 409 Cedar Avenue MINNEAPOLIS "INN. Phone Geneva 6476 COLUMBIA CLOTHING CO. 407 CEDAR AVENUE The more for young men. Special discount oﬂered to nudem- themtoheabletopass
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Title: Augsburg Echo December 12, 1929, Page 01
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Clip Augsburg {Eth PUBLIsHED BY THE STUDENTSIOF'AUGSEUPG SEMINAHV VOLUME XXIIV AUGSBURG SEMINARY. MINNEAPOLIS. MINN., THURSDAY. DECEMBER 12, 1929 Free Church Young’People Rally at St. Luke’s Church Affair Spogu'ed By Twin City Y. P. Fed. “Do and Dare for Christ” Is Theme By Mann: Bossmc The Twin...
Show moreClip Augsburg {Eth PUBLIsHED BY THE STUDENTSIOF'AUGSEUPG SEMINAHV VOLUME XXIIV AUGSBURG SEMINARY. MINNEAPOLIS. MINN., THURSDAY. DECEMBER 12, 1929 Free Church Young’People Rally at St. Luke’s Church Affair Spogu'ed By Twin City Y. P. Fed. “Do and Dare for Christ” Is Theme By Mann: Bossmc The Twin City Lutheran Free Church Young People’s Rally was held at St. Luke's Church, Sunday afternoon and evening, Dec. 8. The theme of the Rally was “Do and Dare for Christ.” In the afternoon George N. Anderson, missionary to Africa, was principal speaker, and in the evening Dr. Karl Ermisch of Augs- burg gave the address. The afternoon meeting was led by Alexander Borrevik, who introduced the theme for the session by giving the example of the Twelve, who, al- though they were cowards in many respects, yet dared much. In his sermon Missionary Ander- son emphasized the necessity of hav- ing constantly the thought of daring to step out for Christ. Men are not courageous by nature, and the little courage they have does not go far. The Crusaders were certainly daring enough but their courage was foolish because it was only human. The men mentioned in the eleventh chapter of Hebrews, on the other hand, had God made courage, which comes from faith, and were really courageous. Noah preached for over a hundredI years with no apparent good results,l and yet did not lose courage and faith. Moses did not get the right kind of courage until he had been alone with God in the desert for forty years. Luther is like Moses, uncom- promising when he knows he is on the‘ right side. ‘ “Put on the whole armor of God.” (Eph. 6). Dare to say “No!” to sin. Sin is anything that is against God, and it is good for us to obey His laws. God asks for heroes who are will» ing to bring the Gospel to those who have not heard it Two thousand years have soon passed since Christ lived on earth. and there are still thousands who have not heard the Gospel message. All Christians must adjust themselves to God's plan for their lives, and must not make plans of their own. Finally, "look not to the testiﬁers but to Jesus." The men mentioned in Hebrews are certainly great testiﬁers, but we need not stop with them.1 Christ is the greatest testimony of (Continued on page 3) Theological Library V Being Re-catalogued The Augsburg Theological Library is being re-catalogued and reorgan—, ised according to the Dewey Decimal System, and new books are being a - (led to make it one of the most up-to— date theological libraries in the North- west. The library contains a collection of about six thousand volumes, including practically all of the large standard Bible commentaries and dictionaries. Over half of the books have already been recatalogued and the majority of those remaining belong in the class of rare book; Among the works added are: Pul- pit‘a Commentary. Kmmann’s Po- pular Commentary 0! the Bible, The Sea of Peter, by J. T. Shotwell and L R. Immir, and Catholicism and Christianity by C. l. Cadoux and J. V. Bartlet. The re-cataloging and reorganis— under ‘ Kiss in; of the library is being done the ' of the ' Selma Storien. Opseth Selects Choral Society Members Twenty-two Singers In- cluded In Personnel The ﬁrst selection of members for the Augsburg Choral Society for this year was made by Director Opseth at the competitive try-out held Novem~ ber 25 At present, of the twenty-two prospective members. seven are new. It is possible that one or two elimina- tions will be made before the ﬁnal personnel can be announced, but as it now stands there are the following: First soprano: Alice Dahl, Minneapolis Lydia l-Ialling, Binford, N. Dak. Miss Gerda Mortensen, Fosston. Trine Swanson, McVille, N. Dak. Valborg Sverdrup, Minneapolis. Gertrude Vogt, Carpio, N. Dak. Second soprano: Beatrice Helland, Minneapolis. Else Michaelsen. Murinette, Wis. Lucille Nilsen, Willmar, Minn. Hazel Oksendal, Rugby, N. Dak. Clara Oudal, Minneapolis. Firs! alto: Marie Halvorson, Lake Park, Minn. Magnhild Nybroten, Argyle, Wis. Inabelle Vogt, Carpio, N. Dak. Verna Walsted, Alexandria, Minn. Miss Jennie Skurdalsvold, Minne- apolis. Second alto: Elsie Lokken, Windom, Minn. (Continued on page 3) Literary Convocation Discusses New “Dial” The literary societies held a convo- cation on Thursday evening, Dec. 5, for the purpose of discussing the forthcoming issue of “The Dial". Emil Fossan, editor-in-chief of “The Dial". acted as chairman. The meeting was then turned into a business session. It was decided that the Freshman class he allowed to publish a section of “The Dial", ‘with the agreement that they ﬁnance their own part of the publication. This >would involve an amendment to the ,constitution of the literary magazine. It was duly moved and carried that the Dial staﬁ and the Freshman Com» .mittee act jointly as an amendment 'commmee. l Berner Dahlen, the business man- ager, placed the ﬁnancial situation of lthe magazine before the societies in a short talk. He urged the prompt pay- ment of subscription pledges for the coming issue of the magazine. A selection was given by a male quartet, after which the meeting closed with the Augsburg song. ' “Press” Oratorical To Be Held At Luther The oratorical contest of the Luth- eran colleges of the Northwest on the subject of “The Press" will be held at Luther College, Decorah, Iowa, Dec- ember l3. Ontions will be delivered by rev presentatives from Gustavus Adol- phus CollegE, CDnCordia College, Luther College. and Augsburg Col. lege. Prof. A. C. Baird, a member of the speech department of the University of Iowa, will be critic judge. Orville Knutson and Warren Han- son an candidates for the honor of representing Augsburg at the con- test. The representative will be chosen immediately before the cantat— Prof. S. B. Sever-on, secretary of this ' league, will Augsburg's representative PROGRAM All School Christmas Party DECEMBER 18, 1929, s P. M. 3. Choral Society. 4. TalkADr. G. Sverdrup. 5. Choral Society. 6. Bethlehem Pageant—Academy. 7. Matching and singingaAll. Miss Jennie Skurdalsvold charge of music. (The custom of bringing gifts to this party for orphanned children will be observed as usual). in Wisloff Gives Impres- sions of America Finds America Differs From Norway In Many Ways (Editor’s note: We have asked Pastor Wisloﬂ‘ to give his impressions of American conditions as compared to similar ones in Norway.) “That is not so easy to do,“ he anc swel's. “When one is to compare one's native country with a foreign, line's own appears in a roseate light, while things in a foreign country stand out less favorably. The any swer will invariably be subjective. We have a Norwegian proverb which reads: ‘Egne barn cg andres unger.‘ (My childrenwthers brats)." “What is your impression of the American people?" “As individuals the Americans are genial and obliging. The Norwegians are more formalhu‘, alaninore courte- ous. “On the whole I have received the impression that the Americans are a work-loving people, a people who have a sense of sobriety, among whose lenders are men of high ideals. I ad- mire many of your Presidents. They are men who have courageously and earnestly worked for their country’s weal as well as for peace among the nations. They are held in positions of trust, love, and esteem among the people. “In Norway there is a grunt deal of unemployment and poverty. mother wrote me just recently aboul conditions in Oslo: ‘Cold weather has set in. This is a hardship for those who have no other home than empty hallways. deserted entrances. and Vacant box cars. How hard it is to see all these unemployed young men “hanging around” with their hands in their pantsqiockets and nothing to do. “’hat a demoralizing lifel' (annulqu an ,lugu 3) Men’s Lounge To Be Scene Of Silver Tea Realizing that college student's purses were ever flat affairs and that the pocket-books of members of thr Men’s Society are in a particularly sunken condition after the drive for funds for the new Men’s Lounge in Old Main, and that improvements can still be made in furnishing said room, Dean Mortensen, Mrs. Torvik. Matron, and Mrs. Johnson, Chief of the Dining Hall Staﬂ', are sponsoring with the aid of aforesaid moneyless men, a Silver Ten to be given in the aforesaid Lounge. Saturday, Dec. 14 Refreshments will be served both afternoon and evening. Mrs. Torvlk will be the hostess in the afternoon and the hours of serving will be from three to ﬁve o’clock. In the evening the Lounge will again be thrown open to all after the basketball game. RAE- freshments will then be served in the Dining HalL Pictures, a book-cue, and other donation: have been received, but the rooms are large and more furnishings can still be utililed. Another “open- house" will be held after the holidays. My College ", 1. Orchestra 2. DevotionﬁMaurice Sand. 0rCheStra To Tour Minnesota and Iowa Outlook Very Bright Says Miss Gaarde The approaching season of the Augsburg College Orchestra prom» ises to be a jubilee year according to Miss Emma Guards. Cunlluctress, who says that the outlook has never been so bright. Last season the Orchestra very sucv cessfully invaded Several towns in southern Minncsota and one com» munity in Iowa. This season's tour. to be made ill April, will be mullc in Minnesota and Iowa. Requeq: u. appear in concerts have already been received from Duluth and Two liar- bOl‘S in Minnesota and Waterloo and Cedar Rapids in Iowa. The annual concert will be given before the buy is made. The new members are: Arno Puv torso“, Lamhcrton. and Ankcl' Herb“. Minnoapulls, clarinet; Keunclh Syd. ness, Fargo, N. D., drums; Margaret Flynn, Minneapolis, Violin; Gertrude Vogl. Carplo, N. D., piano; and John Nm'dberg, Starbuck, Minn, cor-net. The old members are: Alex. Bol're- vik, Silverton, 01‘s.; Lester Lundbei‘g, Berncr Dahlen, Luverne, Minn., vio lins; Clarence Hegg, Northwood, N. D., Manley Gjerde, Sisseton, S. D., comets; Harold Farness, Adrian, tubs: and Urcell Johnson; Henning. clarinet. lMceting 0f Campaign Committees Is Held On Tuesday, Nov. 26, a joint meet. ling of the campaign and public' \- lcommmces for the Jubilee Fund Cam. paizn was held. Prof. Hendric' lgnl‘v u report of his trip to the west icoast. The results of his work in me *nlu'lhwest is very encouraging. ln Valley City, N. 1).. 3x00 was raised in um- day, and it is hoped that SLIJUIJ can be raised there. ln Fargo the aim is 53mm and in New London. $2,000. At the meeting a numlwr ul‘ uh ' solicitors were clcclcd. ‘ Rev. 1‘. l4‘. Dahlc of Wanna John Peterson of Alcxandria; Rev. C. J. Carlsen of Minot. 3'. 1),. and Rm 1. llovland of Sand Creek, Wis. It was decided that u circular letter should lw sent uul lictwccn the lemh and llficrmh of Deccmhcr to clovl-n thousnnd individua In this lullcr the necessity of raising about four times as much money this ycar as ha: been raised in previous years will hc stressed. It is still necessary u. out between twelve and ﬁfteen thousand $10 donation: in order to wash the desired goal. -m~. Glee Club Plans Itinerary For 1930 The tour committee of the Glee Club has begun its work of planning the 1930 itinerary. The Club plan} to visit several points in each of the states, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan during the latter part of February and the early part of March. Two and one-half weeks or more will be spent in making the tour, with one concert scheduled for each evening. The Glee Club is unfortunate in its loss of several outstanding members through their graduation last year, but the new material is making steady progress under the direction and training of Prof. Opseth. Lutherans Hold rFirst Inter- Synodical SeminaryConference Minneapolis; Roy Quam, Roland, la;I NUMBER w: Seminarians Gather At Rock Island Alvor Anderson Attends As Augsburg Representative My ALVUR Axnsusnh { Thu ﬁrst Lutheran Intel-ASynmllcal Semim y ('unl‘crcuco Auguslnnn The logical gRuck Island, In. Diceml-cr l. ‘Wm‘ld ('onsclmlsnl‘ 'l‘llo nmtln of the lnlmn fl'vvln l ('m' \\:H hold at sumiuucy, and llwran i‘mlvclltmn “HS .0” "Thl-v lin- l mtu llll‘lilll‘l'S, but (Ull‘ lmv \\llli this nltlilu ln \'l('\\ lhv s; . x and (lk'lkEillL‘S zilikl- mogul lu lutlll lhc purpusc ul lhc cuu um” uhu h may liL' Ktutml as full“) Tu muzzle :i I'nllL'l'l lmml u: m low en» lircty, and ~ 1 To make {or ahnml'e pracucul ap- plication of the “Faith of our I-‘ath. ‘El‘S. This convention marks a decided step forward in the growth of the Lutheran church Which this year cele- brates the four-hundredth anniverr ‘sary of the publishing of Luther's ;Small Catechism. For the ﬁrst time ‘in the History of the Lutheran Church the Students from ten seminarics of the United Statcs met on Common ground. Nntional and linguistic llif» i‘cl-cnces have been magniﬁed in the pm! in the cxtcnt that it has been impossible for the various Synluls of the Lulherun ('hun'h to work har, luonmusly together. It 1: (rue lhai there arc some ltiﬂcroncvs, yet there an» sulmulmu penplo whu hulnl that the sole authority for the ml! of God i.~ the S lllll‘PS, null Lhul r u «)llly snul'cu ul‘ .cllvaliun is in in llltlllll?" by faith, as Luther dun-mu .m- The ldllhcrnn ('hun-h I< l'vir ldrzusl Protestant (‘hun-h ill the \\Hl‘lll. lmll lhl- my. largest ix thl- \Ii'llllhlhl . uhic-h has 29.nov,an lncllll)(‘l'< Thu .uim ul' lhv L'ollfl‘l'vnu- \\.l~ iniplring and i‘nl-mll'ngillu. lhl lulu gum; lliscuwi'illg m um lluu 1hr) w c- a purl of u cummuu mun “huh unily in tho l'xli‘lllﬁilx, it of The I.l\lllu liwl (lllvs' nu! sll't“ llul ln (ln' Sp (I'm/1m lid on pay. :v Dr. A. Torland, ’98, Departs This Life The death of D . A. 'l‘ullaml \\lllL‘h occurred 1M. 3 came as n duuucl schock to his friends and ucuuuuu. ances. Dr. Torland. who had lrnrhwl the age of any-mu, was ill mu an hour before his death, Funeral mv ices were conducted in Trinity chum. of which he was cg’mcmlm: Dr. Torland w‘hu g'r'uuuuuu from Augsburg College ‘u'. 18925, nucudcd the Medical School'of llamllm- Uni» versity and also] diﬂ'post-gralluslr work in Vienna, Austria. With (he exception u! a few year.» «peril in Norway and the'period of his dudy in Vienna, Dr. Tor-land has pracliccd medicine continuously in this my since his graduation from mmlical school. . Mrs. Torlnnd. with her son rA-cunt! ly returned from Norway alter Hlllandl ing the summer in hcr’hauvc land. As the deceased had requested, lh. An “Advance Man" will take charge of the advertising work. body will be shipped to Norway for burial in that land. ‘V ‘\_ 5' x 1‘»
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Title: Augsburg Echo December 12, 1929, Page 02
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: THE AUGSBURG ECHO Pam a. d ghﬁdWI—L—t“ Email-Mat _--rd¢h-d minimal men: an. m ml. umWh:'Amw.hh iimmn'imfm " " m EDITORIAL STAFF NOR-AN AKDKIION—mw “trite Hill-M mm .. . .. . ._ . ._.. “WY-h; m BUSINESS STA" Alvur AW , binder Quanbd Dig-lining Spam WWII 'i‘har Alumni Dan- Gvrda Hm. M. Arthur lad...
Show moreTHE AUGSBURG ECHO Pam a. d ghﬁdWI—L—t“ Email-Mat _--rd¢h-d minimal men: an. m ml. umWh:'Amw.hh iimmn'imfm " " m EDITORIAL STAFF NOR-AN AKDKIION—mw “trite Hill-M mm .. . .. . ._ . ._.. “WY-h; m BUSINESS STA" Alvur AW , binder Quanbd Dig-lining Spam WWII 'i‘har Alumni Dan- Gvrda Hm. M. Arthur lad Enhann .. [Ha . I, ail-'4 ’da-I 8min .. Chm Campua Notes llldrwd unrz‘qm— Inland Hum , .. , Alien lain REPORTORIAL STAFF Qiolgu Hagen John Nurdberg laiv'in 8‘. “arm iialvoraen rvill- Knuuen lga Huehmr Alt-rt Imam Lydia Hailing "‘5 Baa-l M Ago-I 7 Ruth Hagen l’o‘fhmmmo 1. WWW A ﬁrer Clihriatmaa l’o‘CWWMVMONWWW in this. the ﬁnal issue of the quarter. it is the wish of the Echo thtY that everyone of our reader- have a truly Ilerry Chrintmnn. Nay. we would rather wiah you a "Happy Christmas" (or "happy" beat conveya the spirit that the acceptance of Jeans Christ on a permnal Savior gives to any individual. Rollicking mirth does not typify real Chriatmaa joy. The real Christian joy in n manor, calmer. more complete joy. lta depth in no great and its circuit no Wide that any attempt to express it by ordinary 'lli'lhmitt poems entirely inadequate. We can only marvel at God‘s grout low in sending us the Great Gift. And our spirit becomes nm- with that of the. hymnth who wrote: Branti/ul Savior! King of Crrntinn! Son of God and Son of man.’ Truly I'd love Thee. Truly I'd ui-ri'e Thee, Lth o! my life, my joy, my rrou'n.’ That Subscription Campaign Fontl hopes for the realization of a weekly “Echo” this year. t'lllt'l‘lililll'ti by many members of the ntaﬂ‘. and the Editor par- tirnlnrly. have apparently gone to smash. The thermometer of our subscription indicator made it few valiant eﬂorts at rising but molt-ti too soon bt‘ftil't‘ the necessary height was reached. This Inuy. or niny not he nn indication that Augsburg is not ready for a \vwkly publication. it in proof. however. of the truth of the oft-rx-pi-ntml admonition “Co-operate or fail!" Certainly ade- qunto onouyh planning for the drive was done. And the circula- tion mnnairi'r has done more than his Share. Neither were the primal nth-rod nimrardly. But the slogan. “Get two subscribers" this not ndupted by all. at least reaulta do not point that way. llmvowr, thi- prizes offered at the outset will be awarded. Tllt‘l‘l‘ in _\'t‘i. time for anyone to turn in enough subscriptions to (alto a major print The dream of a weekly has all but \‘nnished. huwi-ver. The only hope lies in continual hard work by the circulation dopartment in retaining old subscriber: and gradually adding hillt‘l‘s. Then. ultimately. the dream will become a reality The Art Of Appreciation Tht-rv is an old saying which expnues the thought that there is no beauty outnidr oi ourselves. if we behold things which to us mm belutlful. that brauty is within M It is not only with the rye. however. that v.1 can appmiate beauty: muaic and poetry can also awaken in an a thrill of pleasure. and give us a revell- h'on of the ideal. "Inﬁll-hum «"0... We want Chrk in our hart. t. living Christ. tho CW who can my" iflit; i i ii! i itiii it '1 ' F gi§;!i E male as happy and our lin- bunti- (til. it thin in true. w: m yield to the Spirit at Chriat. “For an Iany aa are led by the Spirit of God. than an non: of God." There were a handlul of believ'ra in one of the town: oi Aaia liner. to whom Paul came. and he wa- an startled at their condition that he put to then: the queatian which might be put to many in our midat: “Did you receive the Holy Ghoat when you its lieved?" How is it with no here at Iahool? Does the Spirit itael! bear witneaa with our spirit. that we are the chil- dren of God? If we shall be living Chriltiana. we must let Christ rule our hearth. We must do as the Chriatiana of old. abide in prayer and aupplication and open our heart-door: wide {or Joana. Ha want: to have lull pout-inn. The fault in not with Him. but with ua. “ll ye, being evil ltnow how to give goml gift: to your children. how much more will your Heavenly Father give the Holy Spirit to them that all Him. Ark Iml ye shall receive." 3r i B a: iti agiit .ii: 5i that He may tutor in. God In The Soul By Johan-u Sch-fl"- (tau-1017) The aoul wherein God dwella— 0! hen-lily niaMy. How tar from hare to Haavan? Not very far. my Maid: A Iingle hearty nap Will all thy Joumy end. The richness o! Chriltianity cornea only to them thnt an- willing to goi the whole way Ivar Snnpni. Eﬁaﬁééiiiiéiiiii. t'ompeuun {or the Choral Society! Another girla‘ chorus ha! aprung up but alas, they are all "chorul" girls. This group. code a! literary “ao- rieues", in yet they have no odd-l name) nng It the . ' Iri- day. December 6. They In Lydia Hailing. anborg and Katherine Sver drup. Tnne Sweuaon. (‘larn Oudal. and olau Wold. The Augaburg Qumm Ian. .1 the sum mung—about '- an and They’re clever. Though Chrirt a thou-and tin-in In Bethlehem b0 born. if “2'! not born in tho. Thy will in Itill forlorn. The trol- of Golgotha Will never law thy soul: The t'roaa in thin own heart Aim nu unh- theo whole. 70v want: "H‘h‘tticr‘l th". Puma“ II 1 Vain-ea. Hangman llllil all (Jammy. lln. The A“ Edits”. This ana- volI-t collard-I d Ila warh- d no i Ami-5 -‘ b ll i It? i l i a P l i i i i l igi il l l 2 i l t: t: i i i ll l i i l l 53 i i i l i i I l i .ll i a: ii iii, 3 lit!!! l i i :2! {I In I ‘ afi' i i I; l a t It i it: i i ii .3. i till i i i i g i ‘ii' vi. iii; i Canpua Not. Thia you the W. A. A. la m umptlonal activlty. Tho will” loll anamwillhabrwghthacluawitl the annual team-Int to ha hall next wont in tha lama gynnaaiau. It promiau to ho very thrilling do. to the {act that the two tuna and" the laadarlhlp of Clara Oldal and Iaric llalvoraon an very "only matched. ln ordntoatl-ulataaunl Int-rut in worta. th- org-auth- haa nponaorad two hlha. one of thus will... and tho 0th" 1 Mt. . The Int Halla lirla wen W at a Thaahagiviag party. laaby "out". Nov. II.
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Title: Augsburg Echo December 12, 1929
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection

Title: Augsburg Echo November 28, 1929, Page 04
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Aussies Establish Favorable Grid Record Koleur, Pedenou End Four Years of Superb Play In vinm’nl [line nines. lacing two, Ind Lieinx one. the Magic (rim enablide thanks I: the “lur- prlu" mm a! the 1m rndimn cau- p-iln Ind lumiuhed the eminent: tiilz upirnnt: with many dull mo- Augsburg Basket...
Show moreAussies Establish Favorable Grid Record Koleur, Pedenou End Four Years of Superb Play In vinm’nl [line nines. lacing two, Ind Lieinx one. the Magic (rim enablide thanks I: the “lur- prlu" mm a! the 1m rndimn cau- p-iln Ind lumiuhed the eminent: tiilz upirnnt: with many dull mo- Augsburg Basket Ball Schedule-1m Nov. m. 0* d m Dec. L—l’hlal‘la‘m «In. I540. John's IQ AW 13.. 15—81. Tho—n It St. Thu-I Jun. n—Gmm W i menu. With only nu bum-en m cm". turning {mm qu ynr's "neg-lion. 1.“. mm]... my, 3 M (74in Eklund mi lamp-hf: protege! .30., were given only An 00qu chance of winning vh- 'rullllﬂl. Although the rhumpin in will nut Uan u: the Fro 4—Hunline n Augsburg Feb. 7—51. Oh! I: St 01-, Feb. 12—SI. I-ry’l It 3‘. WI Aux-rm u- nuwnnzr- point vith Feh. 15—51. our «annual It pride in mm record 1.! mm wins. limb", hm loin-u, .nrl hn' nine “h 214m", Add»... u, "litm" ".4 “Kay” Ellund .nd Ami...“ “r‘nupm” l'rtrw mm. [rev-Dd with on M“ ,_u.ﬂm .g 31mm J I .5 ll: ii. iii 5' f s I .wuwhngly un-ll turnout with (he "pd-IIan (,1 midi-ll [nu-lice this {lllr 'ri. mnkv inniiwq wum- many a! the mI-n rvluirlinﬂ hm hm lilllt- m no IIIN'YII nu- in m game. 'lliv I‘HKKH’l rim Klml', with )lar- nluiri. «how-i! iniii 'hl' nueil u! mp '14 Il4‘ﬂll‘ win [real hut in [he muslin “ingmmi lliu r..iii iunme in. “Dr 'I m Knmvl with 4 nnmrd Ind (.Iidnvllﬂ .uw llit‘ Mummy .1 t r liul ihi- mum-i “I ihrw hard Kllllil" Ill ii pm in" i-nli lm ni'lllcnl ()les Have Field-day At Auggies' Expense Saulner Sets Scoring Mark With Six Touchdowns I’lmll Tn. Augsburg {now-n {elm wu «mum-i,- mam. ln their ﬁnul game ..i the .wnsnn mm St. iii-1, Nov 15, lw-ql. "1 Hip Si 'l'lmvnui liil Thi- Jiihnmr a, Snu'h "uh ﬁeld. cummg through yumig w. mini mum and mm. W “W! m, n, _ 51,, mm «iii-iii m minim nhui. urakrnv-II mo, Th“ “km.” W h, Mum" and “WW i... ii,.- 1)}: “my. Tnni ’ .‘lmll, rushml llirouzh lhi- deli-mu- fur cnnitislenl gums and an (ivrrwlh‘lmlﬂﬂ \iriury. Suumer scored xix tum-hiluwns by specinculur run- {1an lhl( ln'I‘Ilnl' a mursc of habit n.- llu- gami- progressed. Almli and Hi]- di-lirnnilt nlsn ('lll sumo line plunging and upon ﬁl'lll ruiininx in complete the sin-oily lincklivld perform-me. They worked lx-uulifully behind a superior forward will that opened lurgv holes in in.» Aunie lirl‘IStWUl’kSr ThI‘ [lli-A siurterl the scoring in the ni-«ning minuu-s liy rrnssinz the iron] (or VWU ioui-liili-Mns in [(-n minutes of |I|u_\ Displaying power {he righting Animus .«mn urn-r murrhed iliiun [hr l'll'lll wiih ii (Ii-sperue nun-k u! imam-s Ind lim- plunging. Two IIIIIK hruw; l-y Rules-r to Nelson and lilll|'~4 i'nll H I'Hilvil l‘lh Ulir pm lurk mi threw a buuuiul (uny- )unl puss In "Sp-l" slum” (u down lhi- Iii-lil He hull eluded (he second- ar) def-«is:- lml ruiiiiwd iin unmoleﬂr f“ h- min- 1h. \iking's lllll‘d luurh~ (‘IHAH Kllllll‘ltl‘1|!ﬂ“ lhl' I iiil nl' iI-Ili-m- l'mii I-iill lni "Si" “in llu-r ‘l‘iiiu u.‘ Iii-m“ nm _\u-|r u :in iiiggir grinlili-r l-iil pluck and ii.» 'l IIIIIlIlI-ili m-ii him hi‘ plnrv as :- n~Kulll ihu- «mmnk mniiil.» Iii-n HrrK Ill-l "\ilr" i.~rm- 1-,... pi" wind iiie Annu- runs (‘mich (‘rose Issues J . Ca" For Basketeers Dr. Oliver G. Olufson Auntie - Lung. and Shun-w Aug-bur. (0) 8|. 0h! (II) N: r LL... A Berg LT., [Anon Winther LG. lllinglon Olson C Emu-visor: , Lindberg RiG Opperud Blix 1LT” , He‘duhl Emeruin RE. Gilli-mu hiilesar Q3. 7 Alli.“ \ladsen LIL Hildebnndr Thie! RH. Sumner Pederson RB, Ollon THE RELIABLE HOUSE 316.50 “hi Hui-.- “.m‘ howl All Wool OVERCOAIS a“ GMHMIBl-lmnmﬂlAlﬂnﬂﬂﬂ aux-mun mm Ole snhl: Slmrn. Veldcy. Round. {/1 BABCOCK i~- IlGlé'VIIC (OIIAIV 36M Sine. a”! Qulm. In! J Tellek- non. Gnlberg. Gunderson. Johnson. lvenon. Eketren Ind Schiou. Firlt down: Aunburg, 8; SL Ollf‘ 16. Yards by planes: St. Olaf. 8'14 Toul yarduge: Augsburg. 153: St. 01:1, 475, Augsburg, 14: nuns m: rum nuns MARTIN F. FALK PAPER COMPANY alum-um. II. Poul. Duluth. .lllOlhv I ALBERT HOLMES i GROCERIES l in solicit your patronage ‘ lOnly (re-h nnd ﬁnk-ell” good- lie I: on hand 2207 RIVERSIDE AVENUE Phone Genevn 647k? 7 "W ‘ Phonv’ (ienevl 1651 [LENBER UNDERTAKING CU, ii: l‘EDAR AVENUE “Inns-polls. Minn LADY ASSISTANT; ii. 0 M&;O;l l H \\'lliSlL\' Wilson-Manson Plumhiré 00.} PLUMBING and HEATI- G 24” RIVEHUIDE AVE. ‘ DENTIST Nine You-runs Report BIwminmn Ind Fm:an For Drill Dy. nos tum-n "thaw," ﬁning an m V V 7 N-lrllull (undid-la: i... 5.... m ~ - 7 '*~ 7» [)r. A. TORLAN D. MD. «in-ml li) lurnly cuniliilulrd Inhng um“ .n- «fr-l .~( lad iur" lcl llh‘lu‘h‘l in [hr luruoul an : numlw .ii' immimng (n—shnwn uh“ mii i.- Amide {or wan-m“ pity llw hululm‘ l‘lw \rlrrntu Ilhu rum mwmi ~' A: “'“m‘ 5mm”: Eye. Eu. Nut “.1 Thmi. so". Dun-cunt on pr!» fusion-l Senxes Ind 40 '1 0|!- count on Chm: in Augubuqr a fin in: m- u: Rah-«Ax. En‘bnrlwn. in 5“,de ill-ruin \Iuiu. Koriinl‘. \lud en Thu“. “rub: and [Wkrr FAWN“ 605 rr‘wrluad 15¢ nzum of all “Herons inn-um xi.- m. 5‘53 Nicol!“ An A" in and skin- and ivan {or ii:- Lzoiieu Sm Mlnnupolh‘ A.JEPPESEN} l l CONFECTIONIIV Gig-n — Cam — LW :27 CEDAR AVINUI lahuaf.ﬂallmj Clothing and ("uln- Jnll 1‘».- nrsi._\ur nu. lwii uqu phi-mun: ll» Mr The won": an- N‘. (Is! ml uh Mn- M-l gun- enl mu “I N. «Lu-l expiring-v1 and I“ I“ Catch \‘rua: will N “N ﬁnd nrsiu li-kr. The (rush \‘l‘T FLOWERS - PLANTS DESIGNS Ind SPL‘YS Goodlund & Beach FLORISTS PM "rv he! Luke Strut i Furnishings Tie Hone 0‘ Good Elihu 305-307 (‘edar Ave. 10‘? 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Title: Augsburg Echo November 28, 1929, Page 03
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Pederson Wins Place On All-state Team: Augsburg Fullback Has . Starred In Four Year’s Play ‘ James Pederson, plunging full-back of the Augsburg football team. re.- ceived this year the highest honorI granted any athlete in the state con. terence—that of being placed on the coaches' all-state team...
Show morePederson Wins Place On All-state Team: Augsburg Fullback Has . Starred In Four Year’s Play ‘ James Pederson, plunging full-back of the Augsburg football team. re.- ceived this year the highest honorI granted any athlete in the state con. terence—that of being placed on the coaches' all-state team. "Pete's" co-star of the past four-l years, John Kolesar. who is a perem: nial ull-stater, was handicapped al-‘ most conitnually throughout this sea.‘ son by a rib injury. His eﬁectiveness was thus hampered and as a result he i was placed on the second team at the1 quarterback post. "Pete" and “Koley”. as seniors,. realized this year a great ambition in l the defeat they helped administer to Gustavus. They also shared honors with their mates in the co-charnpion- lihip Iggregation of last season. Captain “Pete” has been the “iron- man" of the Auggie tearn, being1 “knocked-out" only once in his four- year career here. And the one- hundred ninety pounds he packs in that close—knit, muscular (name 0! his has been dynamiu to opposing teams. As a football man. he has done everything that a ﬁne. triple~threat artist should do. And he has been consistent. His low, spinning, our—Ii e . prise kick in the Gustavus game was too hot for the Gustie to handle. re. That snap'Shot conteSt sulting in a fumble and an Augsburg: (Continncd rrnm pngc 1) 2 recovery, making possible the subse- lbe interesting. Emphasis is plaecd quent game-winning touchdown. In {on thc latter. The snapshots shouldl the Concordia game he intercepted 1pc “typical” and “full or life.“ a Cobbor forward-pass and sprinted‘ Of course the best part of the con- sixw yards for lhe only score of test is the prizes. Three of them the game. His pass in Nelson r havc been kindly donated by iricnds in the St. Olaf fracas put him in a of Augsburg. For the very best pic- positinn to plunge {or the only Aug-nure iii the collection. a twelve-and» gie counter. 0n defense he has heenlone-half dollar kodah will he given. the giant of the backfield. making This was ilonaied hr Fredcll's dt» twice his share or tackles. and smile velopeis. The prize for thc --cond host ing hroadestwhun hitting ihc hardest. picture is a five-dollar kodak alliu’mi In passing, running. kicking, i-eceiv- donated by Hjalmer rim-en. The‘ imz passcsund hacking upihelinc.inlihird pi" e is u thi-ecdollar box or all of those he excels. Best of all he lcandy given by "Fred’s". To be elig. is a likeahlc. gentlemanly fellow. a ﬁt jihle for tho Winning uf any of the ﬁrst representative of the college and right- i three prizes. the snap-shot must have eously takes his place on an all—state been printed through “Fred's”. This backﬁeld that includes such men asldoes not hold true for the last four Mark Alnili and Saumer U! St. Olaf. ipl‘izes which are two dollars in cash and Miller of St. Mar 'i for the fourth prize, and cnlargemenis lof the picturcs which uin the ﬁfth. sixth and seventh places in tho c1an Ir“. Tap: Reynolds. L. Johnson, Ostgaard, Amundsen. Manon. Emerson. Froyen. N orborg Speaks on “Christendom, Culture” Says Christians Must Par- take of the Spiritual and Cultural On Monday morning. Nov. lh‘. Aug» burg Wu. honored lly having Rev. [Si-cm Norliorg. Head of the Sea- man's Mission in New York City. and a graduate of the Menighetsfakultct, Oslo, N01 y. as u guest-speaker on the 'ulle-rt. “(‘hristinnilom and Fill- tui Rev. Nurlmri: stated that as (‘hris- tians men have to take part in two phas : of life, the cultural and the spiritual. and these two will always lie opposing each other. Christ did not ignore cultuic. hut wcni a stop rar- ther and sought nicn's souls. It was Ia reality that he sought. and culiurc ha< in: reality in itself. Therefore. ihc [luran of tho church should not lit: to give culture. but (u preach thv Academy Holds First Basket Ball Practice Even it your snap shot should not “peppp On Thursday. Novemlicr l\\'l‘llly» hél‘PL‘" 1" “'1” any “f lhw‘ ln‘i- it Thu idcnl or i'liristinii culturc is second, W. Amdomy hold its ﬁrst W“ may have a plan- in the “Augs- the Kingdom or tied. and l‘hiisrinns basketball pructicc, Thc turn—nut burwm‘v" because a“ 1h“ "all-shuts must recon-c daily. rcncucd spirnnol was not so vcrv lurgc due to the {act for "W WORM“ 1° W ch" '" fmm 1hr l sti-cngth from that Kingdom. This. that the entire team or last year no: contest “"1‘195- 50 “kvdak i suu 201’" hoivcici ’ . critical pullll in lost through graduation. .f‘m' mm?“ “mtw- Remand“)! any (‘hi man's- lilo, lmt‘zulse ihc for» The team this year will consist otllsn" W SW 0" ‘he shalw 0f the l”“"lll|‘ iiivolvcd is not culiuie. hut sin. iurc. or the kind or u cumeru used; Ihut it is the picture itself that counts. Your two dollar Bl'uwnlt' has as much oi a chance as com fl'll‘nIl‘S‘ twcnt vc dollar camera it von ivill‘ only “oi-k! he surr to plot I)“ the hack of even- pirtui your post-ofﬁce ‘lior number. and mr. unused print uill he returned. Thu pieionuisiic in (‘hl'istlan tulr (lll't‘ is Christ. Thu thing that is nuurlv fill is to lll‘ of HIV sumo mind as (‘hi-isi. Christians should step ruin the world and use their talents in far- ins,r lll!‘ prulllt-nis of life for the all- \'an('t-mt-nl of the Kingdom of Gull. They can not solve ihc pi-ohlrm or cul— ture and (‘hri undom. hut they can and should. in struggling with the nlrllih-m. clrvelull the spiritual life It was God who muted man and him this prolilcm ul' culturu and stcndoin. tliily lic L'all l’ull_\' who and Hr will solve it. new material. Practice will he held daily so that the team will he in shape for its ﬁrst game with Concordia Acn- demy, December fourteenth. Those who have reported for prac- tice so far are: Sidney Mersuth. E ling Iverson. Rudolph Hansen. Lester Johnson. George Simonson, Jargon Risdnl, Edgar Nelson. and Ralph (‘Rsr person. Thanksgivini‘giiservice To Be Held In Chapel (Continnrd iron. Ila”: ll stead leads in devotion A )zl'ullp of girls will then giv Bilile \thcts on praise and thanksgi niz. Musical selections will he uiiuli l-y Gertrude and Innlnxllt- Your and a male quartetto. consisting of i‘larriivc “egg. Urcell Johnson. “ht‘>l\‘l‘ SiirL- Hess and Kliuti‘ Ilii\‘cl'slvlii, ‘Norseman League Head Gives Chapel Talk «(‘uniinni-d mini ]m[/r 1) gave y (‘h it. licnciicial Christianity has hccn in Norway; in shun hon the si Olaf culls have spread UV i~ most ui' 1hr‘ counirics in Europc; to shim [hr-l liilslllml or xiii-war ioduv. onomic People’s Tailoring ‘ DRY CLEANING. REPAIRING Remodeling for Ladies and Gentlemen \'ll4l‘lu, "WP/Mint [0 Students Cedar AV Tel. 313. (3027 ally. i-limmurrial , and industrial and ﬁnally. to Iiring togt-iliei iii-no mi‘lnllrl'> oi lllv Noru glen i-eir iliun h1<\t‘ l‘\l’!‘ lmful’c lwtvn amk'llllllml (‘HIH‘I' Stevenson's Drugstore Talks “I’llrl'l'rimr to the occasion in or oiiisidi oi Nurn‘d) will be mad? ll “Mi” “1‘1”""““' 'l‘h'chlll lo I“ cxhiIi-ion- 'l‘hr - v . ' s - . ~, . ‘ ' " " ’ Pr cri lion bx erts president or mm ,x. o. A . .ind rm h1......cul t'\llllllllull \Hll shim the 1th es p p dam of lhi‘ )ll‘ll" 2500 hursme Aye_ MlNNEAPOLIS MlNN. man Anderson, iii-o Stwirty. iliiriire or (‘lii-ieiiunirv. and the Inilh or ihr xin-sc people. The induslrlal nnd commercial uxhlllitllrn will show ihc- condition or xiiruar \uday. a< null ns' iv... possiliiliiios ioi- ihe durum Severson Sees Big Year 7 ’l.l:\"t:0L.\‘ HAL‘NDRY A rt't'lllln of [he Tl'nndhjom tallie- Asst. Coach Crose, U. Johnson (trainer). Suiher. Sela. Tangvald. Coach ECklund. 1929 AUGGIE GRID EDITION Mr Srrond rm holesnr. Thl'l'tl r Mldtaum‘. Madsen. Thies. Ordos. Nelson. Sitting: Blix, Lindbergh. Olson, Captain Pederson, Winthtr. Bergh. Dahlazur. Gospel Meetings Prove Inspiring Series H‘mlflrrlu’r/ liopi 1mg! ll God" and he prepared to i-oinnin ruithtnl to God until ihc cnd. nor. ll. G. Randolph or the l.nih. crnn Bililc in, tlnl_ " dur ovcning. ’tuic. presented “.lcsiis ill a >lll‘l'illE message on I-‘rlr lie spilkt oi Jrslls— the only Snrior who can sail. , and can gIYL' snlvution. pcacc. and hope or gloi- in ctcrnitr. Je saiictiiicr am] ihc pericctoi- or iuiih, Spot-ml music was provided for at each meeting and several prayer and tc.-~imon_r sessions \\‘l'l'(‘ held during the series. 7 M I ' i J E N s M E L B Y . THE MILKMAN .\I Mono 1, I'IRVH‘E linvc ci cd Augslinrg scnniiurv Bilﬂl'dlllL’ (lid. with milk since 15ml: llupoiit :in'iri [’Illlll(.\ (mite. D} 3302. R93; Du. 21174 . C. Andreassen, M. D. l PHYSICIAN and SURGEON E. .ukc Street . TELSON & N ELSON \‘Rl siix IIkil> . Mannieccurlnuewcier- hummer. Mute. oi hcho sioii .nrl Cer Cluh in... P.n., \ird-lu .nd Tmth- iiu Well Lute sirrei ui (.rund A», l‘hlinr IULruuirl grins Oﬂiuv Phone- Resident-U (ivnvv Q F It |2(l (lak h . .. Dinsmorr utlhl Dr. C. 8. Peterson DENTIST l'iil’. Washinguin & l‘ellnr Avu. ()ﬁ'it' Holll . :l to l! .\i. 12 in 5 r m h‘ l’. 221 "with A\t.,I\IlnnI‘u1mllh. .\Illlll.i For Debaters. Orators ll up ‘ Good Work and Prompt Sew-er 72b ELEV VTH AV} Tel. l‘h. 2hEili llal’nli Qllallllrtk Campus Agent ((‘nllhllllld li-mo dial. uhich fur nianr .‘vai’s‘ has occn eludes debates uith iciiins from he following collegcs oi Minnesoiir Concordia Culley. )lrnirh .Itl in the process or rcst upon. is er. prized io le iinislieii in nevi sumincr. and “ill he dedicated at that YlmP. Patronize Mlkk ‘ He Will Trent You Right He will give you 25‘; discount FOR STUDENTS MIKE'S TAILORING‘ (Trailing. Prt’ss-l'ngl. Rl'])ﬂlrlllgl ‘ Alicring mid Fur Ht‘plxlrnlg ‘ 162$ S. 51h 3L, Cor. CEDAR .-\\'IC.1 MINNEAPOLIS 1 Free I’hnnt‘ Service loci your cnndics. lruii nnd cako ut‘ llerERT'S Gum‘th sroru: Thry'rc plcnlrl good, wcct, (rt-sh rind crisp. Just try 'cm cncr and sun It’ll SOI'TH SEVENTH ST. Alllnllt «m SEASHORE BROS. ELECTRIC co ‘ Autumulivt Izlerirles‘ervlcr \ inn-is Rlvu-lde Avr. srlde Ben-ile- Mlnnznpu‘ln l Auggiu drink EIBERT COFFEE Ron-ted and blended for us EIBER'I‘ Col-FEE ('0 M. iool “min-polo Square Deal Shoe Shop V. Vennevel 705 CEDAR AVENUE Go o" BEN’S PLACE ‘Ior Your lunches. also Irults. Con l'er‘tlonery and llalier) goods l l B. J. ILSTRUP, Prop. 2‘24 RIVERSIDE S‘ranhinmliull Euilurh A Nov wrmn rlllcr lo. a Nowell-n bLlloul ii, Will convnicryuu Big discou1.l to students Albeit Hal-nth" 515 CEDAR \\E . W. JOHNSON DENTIST rnv l‘xiiniiiiuimis ‘ 4:.“ mini Limnl A L~llir~lii ‘ lDR.A l ‘ 2:37 1 cnrrnl Air. N. ‘ room so: iroiri iii. Clergymcn This rides lii' Minor-no Association pimp l'klli‘~;<, and At'vldt-lll iit «' st for t-lwrgyiiirn, Our Home Ullii‘l- has ‘iti-ll lll Mlnr nt-aimlis sini-i- iiiriirimi-ntion. tn'vnv jivcight \’(‘ul~ iigo. host in - ‘ l,u\\’v~l ('ml [mu m ni-e The . . . l ‘ Ministers Casualty Union l l .\i irlnvtumlls l LARSON STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS 274m ms’r LAM; S’l‘ltl-Z l ; imponi 1:575. .x'piipi In will lo Moi/rm. l“ :‘ ilislwd lsllll liciilin lrlfi . M. ERICK ‘ ‘ CO. ,7; m r. it. mlrl rip/om, lmr , \il nil r'xilll‘lH‘ll~lllllnl'l1lll- ‘ciiiumi oi mgiii “hull-w Lawvl um] tiinod oi rho l'oriori Al-w \\"cllVlmlll liouniil llrlllllllwl llllr nor». lliiiiipdili. unu souih :rpd “an-lies. lligh giudc \\‘nll‘lil~ oi on: who. mime an nut Amiilrmi mulli. [.luir Hm! I ill-lid li‘m/m I'lllr \\'zt‘lh and Jvnul .lu:l I edni Axe. .‘Illllll up ilpui: Mimi. T. K. ELLI‘IFSO ..’l_’4l L’IJZ lil\'l"Ili.“IlIli .\\ II lll,\l.l,l< l'x l'l l:.\l'l'l It). '(lll‘l llAltlHLllilv, hllr‘. , lugs l'nlills. lilziw I)Y’S PLACE Ilw l‘ilz‘o. I‘ Lil. -. rumor, St. Olaf College. Niiiihzitld St. Paul Luther Collt-gc I’ﬂlll ln lunn’lusllln nr. Kildal said. "We ' 777 I St. John's L‘nircrsii i ollrgerilh- “up; pk, .., 5 . Lb mm, WNW 0- “- Eddqu & Son ‘ bollogo. . rniil We a... “who”. m— m mm mm m QUALITV FOOTWEAR St. Thomas St. Mar~ ' College. \\ Hanilint‘ Univrn _ llacalcsler College. 5 Gustavus Adolphus rolle- Fur Th.— n'uolc r‘amiii 409 Ceca’ Avenue MINNEAPOLIS (hr Si. 013! fs-S'ili'ltzes n You Pc-irr lxu: summer. “lll not he lucclvrd ranL’tl'~. MW" :cnd; and thou r auras ‘ i . 'I he store for young incl] COLUMBIA CLOTHING (10. 407 ClzlJAR A\'l.\l'l£ Spenul dis: uum “Hi-red iii otuclv-nls
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Title: Augsburg Echo November 28, 1929, Page 01
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Uh» Augsburg Echo PuBLteHED BY THE STUDENTS OF AUGSEURG SEMINARY VOLUME XXXIV SEAMAN MISSION HEAQ [3150955135 IBSEN AUGSBURG SEMINARY, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1929 Gospel Meetings Prove Inspiring Series Students Manifut Great Spirit and Faith One of the best series of Gospel...
Show moreUh» Augsburg Echo PuBLteHED BY THE STUDENTS OF AUGSEURG SEMINARY VOLUME XXXIV SEAMAN MISSION HEAQ [3150955135 IBSEN AUGSBURG SEMINARY, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1929 Gospel Meetings Prove Inspiring Series Students Manifut Great Spirit and Faith One of the best series of Gospel meetings ever held at Augsburg were this at the week of Nov. 18-22. The ahead-nee, spirit, and visible results of the meetings were gratifying to those interested in furthering the cause of Jesus Christ. President Geo. Sverdrup opened the seria on Monday evening, by speak- ing on “What is Christianity?” He emphasised the fact that you must lay hold of f‘ ' ' ‘ and make it a personal thing if it is to mean any- thing to you. True Christianity re- veals your sins and in that way draws you closer to Christ, because you see your own helplessness. Furthermore, Christianity is that which gives you the hope which is able to carry you across from this world into the next, without having any doubts or fears as to your future life. On Tuesday evening, Dr. Karl Ermilch spoke on the question. "What is Conversion?" He showed how con- version meant a turning-abont-process in a person’s life It is human na» hire to be self-centered, but conver- sion in a person's life means to be- come Christ-centered, and to be that, one must daily receive a renewal of spiritual stungth from Christ. ' ' H. ,A. Peder-son spoke Wednﬁday evening‘on‘ on iubieét. “Why Christ?" In answering this question, he drew freely from his wide experiences on the mission ﬁelds of India and vividly pictured what the power of Christ could accomplish in the lives of the heathen. Christ is the only common point of contact in the world today. Rev. 0. H. Sletten brought a chal- lenging message, on “A Call to Serv— ice," on Thursday evening. He point— ed out very clearly that we must have more than one call in order to enter into the ministry of God. We must be called and come to know Jesus as our Savior: we must be called to serv- ice and not to a livelihood; and we must take up the “whole armor of (Continued on page ll) Prof. Opseth Selects Glee Club Personnel Nine Mebers " from Last Year’s Organization With a few exceptions the ﬁnal so lection to determine the personnel of the Augsburg Glee Club for the pre- sent suson, was made at the last try- out, Nov. 18. Nine members of last year's organization returned as a nuc- leus for the club, and twelve places were newly ﬁlled by competitive try- out. Elimination of two competitors is yet to be made. The personnel of Prof. Opseth’s Glee Club is as follows: Old members: C. Dahlager, K. Hover-stein. Jr Nordberg. C. Morgan, P. Bueide, Jr Hermunslie, M. Halling, G. Tangvald, and E. bison. New members: ﬁrst tumr, A. Win- ther and 0. K. Olson; second tenor. C. Sorlmeas. Ola! Helland and R. Olson: ﬁrst base. B. Ostrem. C. Hegg, N. Anderson and A. Dsrbo: and second bass, W. Hanson, U. Johnson and P. Morgan. The Club, which last winter com- pletedasucceaafultourtatbeWest Coast. this year also contemplsta s lengthy tour but one that will not take themasfaraﬁeldastbelast. States ofthemiddlewutwillpwbablybe included in this year’s itinery. ape duly Wisconsin. the Dakoha, Michi-| gan, Iowa and Him harvest assures for our peo which guarantee the ideals ing hope in our work. THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION OnThanksgiving Day we are summoned by the President of our country to return thanks to God for all the many blessmgs which He has showered upon us. Especially ln the fall of the year are we reminded of the harvest, and the prosperity which the good pIe. At Augsburg we join with the others in expressing our gratitude for and apprecia- tion of what the Lord has done for our country and for us as a school. for education and for the Spirit which ﬁlls our schooling with its real signiﬁcance. We thank Him for the sacriﬁce of our fathers and the Christian friends who have made it possible for us to meet together at Augsburg. We join in thanking Him for our ideals and for the realities in our experience for us. We thank the Lord for youth and its abiding enthusiasm which gives us the bear— We thank Him GEORGE SVERDRUP. Severson Sees Big Year For Debaters, Orators First Event To Be Oratori- cal Contest at Luther Oratory and debate promise to play an important part in campus activi- ties this season. According to Prof. S. B. Severson, e ﬁrst outstanding forensic event will be an oratorical contest to be held at Luther College, Decorah, 1a., Dec- ember 13. All orations are limited to the subject. “The Press". The con- test is open to representatives from all the Lutheran colleges in the North- west. As yet, Augsburg's represen- tative has not been chosen. Later in the season, Augsburg will be the scene of two annual oratorical contests: the state “Peace” contest. and the regional “Constitution” con» test. Augsburg's representatives for these contests will be chosen in preli- minary contests. Prof. Severson has mustered to’ gether his debate forces, and, as a result, has organized his squads into tentative teams for the purpose of Scrimmages. The tentative teams stand as fol- lows: Affinmztive Harold Davis Elsie Lokken Ellard Wold Lucille Nilsen Roy Quam Adeline RasmusF Anker Harbo Ruth Hagen [sen Negative Orville Knutson Marie Halvorson Warren Hanson Tilma Leland Harold Olson Helen Mickelsen Albert Mattson A s (Continued on pear 3) Elsie Lokken Heads Press Club For 1929-30 Secretary-Treasurer’s Posi- tion Taken by Ruth Hagen Elsie Lokken was elected to the presidency of the Augsburg Press Club at its ﬁrst meeting, Nov. 15. She will ﬁll the vacancy left by the resignation of Norman Anderson. Ruth Hsgen is the new secretary- treasurer. Much of the advertising of Augs- burg is due to the Press Club which has as its purpose the advertising of the school. This advertising is done by submitting news about the stu‘ dents in outside activities to their "home town" papers. At the pmnt time the Press Club is rudy to herin work concerning football. Glee Club and the Choral So- ciety. New members in the organiza- tion are Adeline Rasmussen, Stella Pedemn. Dorothv Paulson. Joseph Ordos and Lothard Gierde. They will be “lormallv” admitted into the Club through initiation at East Hall, Dec. L ‘ in- Thanksgiving Service To Be Held In Chapel Traditional Affair Spon- sored by W. S. G. A. A candle-light service sponsored by the W. S. G. A. will be held in the chapel, Thursday morning, Nov. 28, at seven o’clock. This, a traditional affair of the society, is given every Thanksgiving Day. The program was arranged by the Religious Activity Committee, of which Miss Verna Walatead is chair- man. The members of the Women’s Self Government Association will enter the chapel carrying ﬂghwlf candles while singing “Praise to the Lord," and all will remain standing while Miss Wal- (Continued on your 3) Deaconess Hospital Observes Anniversary Dr. Sverdrup, Sister Lena Rev. Morgan Are Speakers The struggles and achievements of forty years were reviewed by the Den» coness Institute at its anniversary ce- lebration in Trinity church, Sunday afternoon, November 24. “The pur- pose and accomplishments of the Des- coness Institute," was the theme of an address delivered by Dr. George Sver~ drup, senior member of the board, and son of one of the founders of the in< stitution. Sister Lena Nelson, Sister Superior, spoke briefly on her twenty—ﬁve years in this service. Rev. Claus Morgan, president of the board. outlined the “Present status and future possibilities" of the institution. Rev. 0. H. Sletten presided at the service, and music was furnished by the Deaconess Octette and Augsburg Glee Club. ' That Snap-shot Contest The “Snap-editor" A snap-shot of every event and a snap-shot of every student is the aim for the 1929 “Augsburgian”. To reslize this dream a snap-shot contest has been sponsored. The purpose of the contest is to in- crease the interest among the stu- dents in collecting pictures for the “Augsburgiun”. It is hoped that the snap-shot section can be dou— bled in size to that of previous years: but to do this the coopera- tion of the students is needed. The contezt is open to all stu— dents; and each may enter as many pictures as he or she pleases. The main speciﬁcation is that the pictures be of campus life and (Continued on page at __———— Norseman League Head Gives Chapel Talk Speaks In Behalf Of St. Olaf Festivities “We who live in Norway have not forgotten those who have emigrated, nor their descendants," said Arne Kildal, general secretary of the League of Norsemen, last Friday as he addressed the students and faculty during the chapel services. Every year “Leif Erickson Day" is observed in Norway. The day is set aside not only to commemorate the great discoverer, but also as a re- minder of all those who have left Nor» way to make their homes in foreign lands. The Norwegian immigration into America really began in the year 1000, he said, when Leif Erickson and his party ﬁrst set foot on this con» tinent. In 1472 another group of Norseman landed in America. The results of the expedition, which was sponsored by the Portuguese. may easily have been known by Columbus. Although Norse immigration into America was very small in the 17th and 18th centuries, there were never- theless a number of Norwegians who were inﬂuential in the United States. A little over a hundred years ago the Norwegian immigration of this era began. The St. Olaf festivities, which will be held in Trondhjem, Norway, next year, will mark the 900th anniversary of the introduction of Christianity into Norway. The purpose of the celebration is ﬁve-fold: to show what the faith of the Norwegian people has been since that time; to show how (Continued on page 3) Choral Society Sings At Sanford Junior High The members of the Choral Society gave a short musical program at u..- student assembly of the Maria San- ford Junior High School, Friday morning, November 15, upon the rc~ quest of Miss Eleanore llaine, an inA structor at the school. As their opening group, the girls sang “When Twilight Deepens" by Edward Broome, and “By the Waters of Babylon" by W. H. Neidlinger. Miss Katharine Sverdrup then played Chaminade’s "Autumn" as a piano number, which was followed by an- other group of songs by the Choral Societv, namely. “Mighty Lak a Rose" bv Ethelbert Nevin, and “My Little Banjo" by William Dichmont. Mr. Clarence Hell, who assisted at the nrogram, delighted the assem- bly with a trumpet solo. He had chosen to play "Jerusalem." The closing number was the Aura- burg March, composed by Prof. 0p- scth. NUMBER :l Rev. N orborg Address Augsburg Students Ibsen s ertlngs and Chris- tendom" ls Subject Rev. SvL-rre Norlmrg, head of the Seaman's Mission in New York Citv. addressed a group of enthusiastic lis- tencrs an the Sulljﬂi’l, "Henrik llison's VVrltlngs and chmu-mlnm." on Thurs- day morning, Nov. 21. V Rev. Norlmrg stated in ms introduc» tion that Henrik Ibsen is. probably the only Norwvglan author who has hall a great influence on European litera- ture. llvscn's rolltl'lllutioll tn the liolll or the drama IS ur great importance in the history ur lim-uturu. “Lu- lliscll sulll. lnmc‘ lmvarlls 'Bc honest Community life was v v undemo- cratic in Ibsen's do) twenty or eighty years ago. Marriage was, more or less, a slavery and this gave Ibsen the idea of making love and marriage more fortunate and happy. He regarded love as something sacred and not to be sinned against. That is probably why lbsen said that it is an art to live. He shows in his characters that a man in his youth aims to reform the world, but then when marriage, children, and social aﬂ'airs come, he forgets that he has ever been radical. Rev. Norberg discussed some of Ibsen’s most important works, such as “Per Gynt," “Katalina,” and “Brand,” and showed how lbscn tried to meet some of the great problems of the day through his characters. In “Brand” he depicts a man who takes the “Sermon on the Mount" as a moral law, and pictures how he ruins his life. home and happiness in trying to live up to it. The ruin is inevit- able because Christ ls left out. The inlportancc nl‘ Illsrn is more readily understood when we realize that he is a world ﬁgure. Many of his works have been translated into English. the European languages, and his w 'k. “Nora”, has met with great favor in China. Academy Will Present “Bethlehem Pageant” Preparations Made For All- School Christmas Party Initial preparations are under way for the traditional, all~schnnl Christ- mas party to be held in the gymna- sium on the eve of vacation. The feature of 2h.- evening will lie the “Bethleth Pam-ant" staged by the Academy students umluv nu. (lit-w:- tion of M‘ 5 Selma Sturiun. Prof. Opseth is in chargc of the mu>i¢‘. T'nc dim-m of renal...» acllvlllcs, Alvor Anderson, and llu- wuzll unw— um lltvah-icl- llclllmvl, huvu llnnwuncwl the appuinlmmt of L'ummllluw for tho mm. Thmduru Knutsun will head the program committee, M which lion- jamin {Istrem, Vallmrg Sum-Amp, and Tilma Leeland aru members. Ruth Hagen is in charge of the dc- corations, She will he assisted by Trine Swanson. Ruse Haﬁ":1'..lnhn Lu. land, Eldor Evenson, 01c K. Olson, and Martin Reinrrtson. As refreshment committee: Verna Walstead. chairman. Agnes Frci' Irving Quanhcck, Roy Quam, Sulvcig Bcrzh. Luthard Gjerdc, Lavina Lion, and Sigurd Berg, were appointed. The "reconstruction" committee in« cludcs Holrer Huron. Knut Howr stein. Ole Holland. George Rinrstid, Clara Oudsl, Gertrude Tangvald, Warren Hanson, and Petra Hagen.
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