£3 "I'm Thankful to God..." I know that I express correctly the sentiments of our Freshman Class when I say that we are thank- ful to you. faculty members and students, for the help and guidance you have given us as we have eitahlished a temporary "home" here at Augsburg. We're all happy I!) be... Show more£3 "I'm Thankful to God..." I know that I express correctly the sentiments of our Freshman Class when I say that we are thank- ful to you. faculty members and students, for the help and guidance you have given us as we have eitahlished a temporary "home" here at Augsburg. We're all happy I!) be members of a student body which is m clostly knit With bonds of Christian ftlliiwship Mmlhandiml'mthankfilltoGodnlhis Christmas season that He has sent His Son Jesus inmthewaridtobeourSaviourfromfin. I want t» “(fill you all a happy and a blessed (Ihmtmaunlv and a happy Christ-filled New Year' Glenn Carlsen, President. Frulunan Class. Love, Joy, Peace, Life In th.- midat iii a school yrar that has all of us busy \Nllll term papcn, tests. daily work and extra- .urrnular activities. \hi,‘ pause to acknowledge the l‘Il'Slt’ll it‘asnn nf Christma< I sincerely believe that each me of us at Any- hurg should be thankful for the true spiritual sig- nificance in the word Christmas. Contained in this one word is all that man could ever hope for—love. joy, peace and life everlasting. Yes. Chrismias is the time to pause and thank God for less: Christ. 0n bi‘half of thc junior Class I Wish all a blessed (‘liristinat ~[)on Fladland. President. Junior Class. Let Christmas Be Real! “I will proved to do a marvelous work among this nple. t-veii marvelous vuvrk and a miracle." (Isaiah .‘1 N) \Vlirii l was .I child. Christina; nicant gifts and .ainlv. \atatiuii Iriini school and Christmas dinner \Vhi'ii I was born .tgitln, [hr marvelous work and \vniitli'r ul kind in M‘llkllllfl [hli God'man to earth bccanit- rml Thc truc mcaning‘V of Christmas is the i-iiti'niii.i iii of God‘s great Salvation. It means Joy and peace to all who trust in firm. As a Christmas grating what more could I say than “Gr-re he unto you. and pace. from God our Father. and from the Lord jesus Christ." (Philippians 1:2) Stan Toussaint. President. Mission Sciety. Christmas Is Giving; Giving Is Living! Christmas is a time of At ()nstxnas a mm new spirit of generosity seems to descend upon us. and for the time being we by aside our more selfish considerations and see how much we can do for and give to others. The very purpose of life is to learn the lesson of love. and love ex- presses itself chier in giving. As Browning it. "All our life . . . Is Just our chance 0' the prize of learning love.“ The greatness of Christmas as a festival connsts iii! in this: that God then gave to mankind the Greatest Gift of all. For this reason we feel ourselves close to the very heart of life when we enter deeply into the Christmas spirit. Toleurntrulytocelebnteairistm-iuicofflleveryw wmdchrwanedscatim. Toknrntogiveinthemtnlchrh isalaigsqsinkarlingtoliveintheqiritoluriu. dihthr heart of Christian education. . As Augsburg students (and some Faculty members) go to their homes again for Christmas, we want to extend a special greeting to every home and to every congregation. May the spirit of the Holy season take possession of us all anew this Christmastide. giving us dichcr Joy in the Savmr and new inspiration for service in His name to our fellowmcn. “Foruntousanildislsorn.untousaSonisgivai,uidHisn-n¢ shall be called Wonderful, Counsellor, Mighty God, . . . Prince of Peace." Venite adorernus! —-Dr. Bernhard Accept the Matchless Gilt. . . I watcth and could feel the people in downtown Minneapolis these past few days. I watched the dnvers take time to condemn others. I sympathized with the clerk that was only helping the ungrateful customer find a gift. I watched these people bump. kick. and push on their way to the gift counters. Nobody took time to apologize or offer help to others. Each took his choice of gifts and mingled unnoticed and unconcerned among thc hundreds. What could be these gifts so great? My gift for Christmas is Christ. I never pass Him unnoticed with all His concern, I didn't crowd to buy Him. This matchless gift is free! May God bless you in the season when God: Spirit seems lightest and least accepted! Frank Ario, President of Student "...Closer to Christ" With Christmas coming. we are in ‘ ourvacatioli"athouie"withthef ‘.rrlsdru and friends. There are the term papers to n" h before the dead line: pre-Chri‘mu tall to std, for; and ideas is to how we will spud our {I- out: away from school. But he's not 3: w ting to wish Grist a “ ." 7-. I. m-iypeopleqmd huyhnflfi.‘ and ‘ .l‘houfln' vol 3 humiliating—Muifiz'dmirrb Chi-in. Andy Balerud. Pnsidtnt. Senior Ch. Give Sell to Him... .i They presented unto Him fifts.” (Matthew 2:11). I found a new emphasis to the entire pic- ture of Chistmas in these words. ln my life. this aspect of the Christmas scene has not been given its true importance. I have often neglected. in the rush and scurry of Christmas shops ping. to consider my gift. This negligence is CDflI‘ mon to many. We ask “What Grist wants as a The most valued gift we could give our entire beings. body and soul. dedicated to hum- ble. obedient service. It is my prayer that all of us will present our lives at the cradle 01th! ’ pledging our living to Him. Jim Peterson. President. Luther krone. MORE NOISE, AUGGIES.’ WE HAVE A WINNING TEAM, NEED A WINNING SPIRITI “Nobody Ydlsl“ I heard that rcmark more than any other after the Augsburngorth- land ganic in thc Armory Saturday night. And cach time I heard it, I wondi‘rtd. “Did you ycll‘" I wondered perhaps, if the ones who complained thi- loudest after the game about school spirit were the ones quirt as micc during thi~ game. It's pathetic when a school yell .ilmtut dies out and stops before it is tinishtd! But maybe ym don‘t want a lot of noise at the gamer, Auggiu? Mayheymgotiig-ncsnogetalittlepareandquietawny fromer ncisy dorm? You (mind it Saturday night! I heard one other comment “Augsburg has a Winning tcam [0' nighn that": when thc chrenng should be the loudcst. but there‘s no noise at .il ‘ Can thc student body back a winning tcam‘ You Ngan tl'it~ war by cheeringv quit: lustin at football gamcs—— sonic [\‘oplc wrrc actually surpnscd .it the noise you could make' Sup- wrr vnur baskctball team as wall as you did the football tram' Let the plains know you like what they‘re doiiig' Thr point a: l arc it is ll’llS' Tm manv people are siying "Notxxlv ' and not enough pimple are doing somcthing about it School w to obtain bUt there‘s only one way to get it' each n. .i: ti. game must vcll hi5 hcad tit!" tnr Augsburg It you don‘t. I don't want to hear anybody siy "Nul’xxiv wils'" .1 5 I'll D C 65 h 6 C U m H O I O din-W ‘ rc— rusiisuro Iv sumnotmcouscr t.- as... ‘ Ana—trau— Hun—qr but. Mao-d rut-cm WW hdwwmmmwwwh» “II-MluA-l-hl‘s—E-‘whhfio—mb gusto.— s-aru . . uncut—d WWI—Mlfi-HHh—hG—hfl whWEMH-IAG-lw “I... cant.- » » wuc-umuwumwmmu nan-gra- V “IN-"- cine—urc- - 5""- o-I-ios-l Kuhn-bd-“A‘h‘h M... ~un.l-w saw Hm .. Congrats . . . A Happy New Year begins anywhere from December 16 to January 6 for the followmg Augs- gies. So Happy New Year. Hap' py Birthday and Congrats! Dec. 16—David Roitke: Dec. l7—Merle Knutsoti. Gayle Ar- VM and Ralph Kircliofl; Dec. IB—Paul Koristerlie: Dec. 19— Freda Binder and Tony johnscri: Dec. ZO—Toai Ohno and Ron Zaudtke: Dec. Zl—Rogex Ink and Gloria Bee: Dec. 22—Dtm nPt-teisoriandAllai-iBloinzDec. r—Mcm:o«.2s— TaanxnandWOnw: [ken—“Humm- InuistgIei-i, Archielal'ln. ‘Vayne Bysrrun. and M Honard:Do:.}0—Wfl-Riky. Tammyoaaimoc. tine lltnidandKenSd-n-fi: Jzi. l—Anrhew [gauth —rmAppat;].is——r_na- mart-tom“ Asthma. M W Id Loren m:]..4—W memh unluhnlzmjnckIl-‘ug dehs— MM. Pee Wee pardon Christmas! It's so close. I can hardly believe that vacation is Just around the weekend—ah. homecooking—my own bed—church at home—Christmas! It‘s so close! The are empty. How‘d ya like that? Our own Dave Warp“ and Rudd: Fallon- void have gone and done IL They're engaged! It seems to me It all started at the Sadie Hawkin’i Day party last year. Let's see now who took who this year? I hope this turn of events doesn't curb the female attendance in the Darkroom. And I'm out: Ind. Robert [Arson with his their directing antics was quite the not on the broken-down bus returning from the Luther League I ' from Willtnar Shirk: Hake has been entertaining the Dining Hal crew With a song called “And the Little Old Bus Broke Down" or some thing like that that originated on that trip. too. The dinney’s too small. It's Christmas. a time of givmg. and’all of you Auggies could very easily spread a little Christmas cheer to former Auggir 'nr ' who is at present in a sanitanuin. Why not drop her a few lines and make her Christmas a happier one" Her address is Corrine Slit“. AbG ' Dinar-ran. Bar 5. Let‘s all give a little. ihould we" And Sun ‘a stack! Sounds as if some of Sivertien's girls and the Freshmen fellows have [wen prouding the "funnrst" farm of entertainment there is {or a weekend night. a party at a home Take for instance the birthday party fir Arr Shit: at )nfir WI where [h "Il aly I (add iii-h a jiie’ Eridnn was. as usual. the life of the party. Cal's in: Ilse fiqflaa my more. My oh In)" If the heavy percipitatian that's percipitating right now keeps on were gaing i.) have to provide raw boat or snow that sewn was s so as to to keep our athletes and mud makers healthy, (h't pt liar small-“h til the III-'— Arv'n [Hula-I must really have sounded good in St. OIaf's chair after that (H Gran-ah“- game He yelled to lead when his aster Hide. cheered. I don't see how he euuld possibly have had anything representing a mortal sound left in hm. Will h vdfi .d he M Saendsanothcrcoluinn. Binnothefmelgetachamtowuhall :t'yousoridert‘nlAuggiaai-tryblrsstdanstmu. MerryChrilnias. Happy New Year and thanks for being you' Show less
AUGGIE QUINTET WINS THREE, DROPS TWO By Torry Johnson \Viih three zimei burg basketball team well-kmt scrum; mt: stocked will sort three of it; fine under their belts. the Aug is gridu “y munding into 1 Th squad wh:;h is well :nz freshmsn has wan it; thus far in the season. River Falls . . .... Show moreAUGGIE QUINTET WINS THREE, DROPS TWO By Torry Johnson \Viih three zimei burg basketball team well-kmt scrum; mt: stocked will sort three of it; fine under their belts. the Aug is gridu “y munding into 1 Th squad wh:;h is well :nz freshmsn has wan it; thus far in the season. River Falls . . . against it :.n th’. chm fr' Kner hf 334‘) Ri. . ’r'Jimliil’iW‘l the .n hazht by al‘wu: p'r mm Ron hind did i \ery and dc; l‘rl’l on [M ....\ J only 16 poznts ll:i iisriil nu'pit 2' z is u," snm-swhcrc n' thekt‘l Lincr Fiili CHHC with ll points Jplkyk Dim Rrimer. nnr of Augsburg's standout fresh- men. led the Auggirs in sawing with 12 points. He also played a good floor game. laurie Balter. Reim- er's cohort at guard. gave the Augzie fans a thrill with his amazing drive-in slim. lf Balzer didn‘t score a bucket on these drives. he passed off to a tram-mate who was open for a shot. Thr ch mi: {mint :n tl’w came time in the sec- and iluiri r wlirn ti’ic Angie's ground imm found tlir Liming a ' it (Hugh 1J|ln§t Rixcr Fills supcrior liriglii Tlh‘ FIlCHlH i wk JdVlnLlQi‘ nf this in canal» liShow less
Bill Zwieii cheeks the authenticity of Yule- tide "edition with Clarice Fure. WW Rep. Judd Convo Speaker On Chinese Situation Augsburg was fortunate in having Representative Walter H. Judd from the fifth Minnesota congressional district as guest speaker in convocation on December 14. The situation... Show moreBill Zwieii cheeks the authenticity of Yule- tide "edition with Clarice Fure. WW Rep. Judd Convo Speaker On Chinese Situation Augsburg was fortunate in having Representative Walter H. Judd from the fifth Minnesota congressional district as guest speaker in convocation on December 14. The situation in China was brought into focus for us by Dr. Judd. Recently Dr. Judd wee quoted in an editorial for the Minneapolis Surjuurml. Theoonlentofdiiscditorialisvitalindetermining "rim mndpointa on the Chinese Communist situation and plrticu- Inrly the Wud incident. U. S. Diplomat Ward and his oollugues were, for seven months held inoommunicado by the Chi! nese communists. govern men: could not get into Contact with them in any way. Dr. Judd feels that the United Statel dil' credited itself by not taking the necessary seeps in retaliation. hut withdrawing instead the diploma- tic core from Narilring. “More ground was lost by us in Asia during the last year on this account than can be regained in a long. long time.“ stated Dr. Judd. He referred here again to the lack of decisive firm action on our part. “Some believe that any sort of firmness on the part of our gov- ernment would increase the dam ger of war. I am convinced that the opposite is the case," he con‘ tinued. To oppose Chinese communism . in its aggression and expansion is our moral obligation. Dr, Judd Dr. Walter H. Judd feels that it is time we begin to "save face" in China before the situation becomes entirely out of hand. —C.A. THE AUGIBIJIQG ECHO “2011's Burntvedt, Hendrickson, Choral Club Head Wednesday's Christmas Convo This year‘s Christmas Convocation is to he held \\'cdncsdav, Dc} ctmbcr 21, in Trinity Luthi‘ran Church. srrirting at 10:i‘0 :\.M. The four class presidents are making all .irnngcmrnts. \vith Ben Larson, Brye oi Norway In Norse Program A unique technicolor slide-pic rure prgram of Norway was pre‘ sented Tuesday evening, Decan' her 6. Mr. Johannes Eyre, photov grapher from Hollingdal, Nor! way. showed the slides to mem- bers of the Norse Club and guests in the SCience Hall auditorium, The program began with a pre- sentation of scenes taken at Augs- burg last fall when Mr. Brye pho- tographed various parts of the campus while visiting here. Mr. Brye commented on the films in Norwegian and Mr. Bjarne land: transth into English. A cross'section picture study of eastern and western Norway was viewed. At the completion of the pro' gram an informal discussion was held. “I have been in America 12 months," said Mr. Brye, "and it has been a continuous wonderful time for me. In fact, one of the first things I will do upon arriw ing in Norway will be to taltc out immigration papers for America." President of thc Sophomore Clam as iirman. Sht‘ldon Torgcrson will preside. presenting the various pluses of the convocation. Dr. T. O. Burntvedt. President of the Lutheran Five Churches in the United States. will bring a Christmas Writs; to the listeners. Dr. Bumtvtdt, well known to Augsburg students and faculty members, was at one time palm- of Trinity Church. Professor Hendrickson. who has hccn .1 mcmhcr of thr‘ Augshurg family for titty ye. CHRISTMAS SPIRIT PREVAILS AT TEA The spicy smell of punch through the halls drew women students and faculty women and men into the CnndlC'lli Home Economics rooms for the Dean's Chnstmas To.) December 6. Our four new women iatulty mom» horsiMrs. Zicmann. M :, Kicfer, Miss Satorcn. and Miss linncri scrvcd hot fruit punch. Julckagr, and Christmas :ookics. Then the guests entered the adjoiningV room where, with a background of Christmas music. they yit‘wod tzihlcs Cower with Christmas displays. A brighth lighted Christmas tree added to tho festive spirit. WWPW Christmas ..........Gaston Dcithicr m"’E81355'iiZiEEJiIBQEQLEi' Carol for the Audience. Welcome........................ “Where Love Might Enter In "We‘ve Been A'While A'Wondering" “Thy Lamb“ ...................................... .. “Hark The Herald Angels Sing" Governor Luther W. Youngdahl ........ .. .....Sateren .Yorkshire Carol ......... "Sherman Augsburg College Choral Club Leland B. Sateren. Director The Christmas Gospel ........ .. ..........Rev. Leland Steen 03]: Grove Lutheran Church "" “' Domino" arloclr “In Dulci Jubilo“ ..... .. F. M. Christiansen .... ..Luv:ias “Hark, Now 0 Shepherds Augshurg College Choir Henry 9. Opseth, Director Carol for the Audience ...... .. “Break Forth, O Beauteous. Heavenly Light "l7th Century Christmas Hymn “Beautiful Savior" ......... .. OFFERTORY Improwsation on “Of The Fathc “Fanfare for Christmas Day".. “It Came Upon The Midnight C Gertrude Bee “8‘: Yc Joyful".............,... Combined Elm”. Choral Club "chili; Carol for the Audion; Benediction................ Y .....”The first Noel" Bach Arr. Hugo Jungst . F. M Christinnscn 5 Love Bogarten". . .Bcrryman Martin Shaw . Richard S. \Villis uist .BUI’ICmIrIl] CI'H’ISKII‘IJIS Carol ed Choirs 1: 0V . ..“juy Tu The World" Dr. \X’iltun E Bt’l'flrlrrlnld outh Dircttur. Augusta-a Luther League . \\'ill lt‘ad the Ch is urn singingY in \VlTICh lhr‘ r tirc ti IIIUII \\‘Ill [Jhr‘ p .i r t. I‘rn r Hrndi'irksnn. furnit‘rly the lr‘.idrr oi thr‘ Augs- lwurg Men's Glcr‘ Club .ind Men's Scxl-‘t. should prove \‘r‘ly :.\]\.\l\lr' in this capacity. The Augsburg: (‘linial Chili. under the direction of Mr Ll" Lind l3. ‘ r‘rcn, mll 5mg (‘lirist- mas sc ans and lint l‘ctr‘rsun \\'Ill pressiit raiding sclrctinns perv Liming to llir‘ Christmas season. The Intii'c {UHVUCJIIUII hnur Will he dedicated in the nlwscirancr of (his I'ClVil‘lll of the Chrisi i‘llllrl. -J, CHAPEL v t/ “\\'t‘ can only he properly (no; l|\'.|[\.‘d when \\'c haw .1 knowl' edge of the liwi‘ of God." “Has your life been a favorable sacrifice?“ INS—Leland Severson. “It‘s true that [lich is .i vast amount of hypocrisy in the world, but in spite of that. the pbwcr of Christ can transform." "Every Christian college must have a supporting circle, a whole host of people who minister unto it with their substance.“ 11/29—Dr. Christensen. "We often find people . . . possessing everything who are less happy than others." “Without Him we must remain lonely. . . We are essentially loner ly beings and in our loneliness we have essential fears. . ." "Seek Christ Jesus, our Savior in God's Word, the Bible. . ." IZ/IZ—Mr. Landn. "The \Vratli of God is not merely God‘s displeasure, hut a destructive IUch against evil." “. . own death was “LILIL’ ti) srrvc the puipusc uf (Jud. . ." “Even .is rlritli reigned. so shall we reign in llll‘ powur of Christ." ll/Ser. Olson. “Wlicrc srlf iii-tomes lliL' ccn» tcr, you luv..- the UppLiaIlc (If luvc.‘ “Law finds li‘l dklifllll in seeing CHI hut Illiid‘, ll) J'iy With those things in lrt'qmig ‘J/Illl luvc.“ IE/PI’astur Stronimen. 2W 4W “74‘7 1904 Riverside Ave. S-IIIU’S BEAUTIFULLY HNISHED 23¢ Aron-06a SAVE—(LASHANDCARRY Palms C. UDSTRAND AUGS‘ FAVOIIYE JEWELEI Fine Diamonds EXPERT REPAIRING of WATCHES AND JEWEJTY 2429 Riverside AT. 3643 MICKEY’S CAFE (Formerly Swede’s) 27th and Franklin Avenues Breakfasts, Luncheons, and Suppers “FOR THAT HEAPTNG HOME STYLE MEAL" LowNetCost... hunt-I...Is‘—-—II i—d-i‘u—MV—d W’s—muss!» mining—aw.— unqdhhmfi “MCIqu MNme LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD Legal Reserve Life [we for Lutherans Mle‘SOIA BUILD YOUR ESTATE NOW! Your Future sum Today Show less
Fflq,Decui-bez16,1949 ‘I'I‘lli AUGIBUDG ECHO 7% w “a from Ibo hands of their River Folls' op- si-‘ponom or. Don R-imor (10) and Ernie Horn (21). Augsburg lost, VALLEY CITY, LUTHER ARE FRED-HOLIDAY FOES A neutral court at Dawson, Minnesota. will be the scene of Augs— Fresh Cagcrs Have Won 3, Lost 1... Show moreFflq,Decui-bez16,1949 ‘I'I‘lli AUGIBUDG ECHO 7% w “a from Ibo hands of their River Folls' op- si-‘ponom or. Don R-imor (10) and Ernie Horn (21). Augsburg lost, VALLEY CITY, LUTHER ARE FRED-HOLIDAY FOES A neutral court at Dawson, Minnesota. will be the scene of Augs— Fresh Cagcrs Have Won 3, Lost 1 Augsburg‘s freshman squad has been coming along well this year. The boys have played four games already. having won three and lost one. The frosh have been victonous over the Minnesota Ag School fresh in two games. by scores of 58‘50 and 6456. Con— tinuirig their win string. the boys took on the River Falls freshmen and beat them also by 5850. Dec. 9, in a return game at River Falls, the Falcons edged the Auggie yearlings in a close. hard fought game 64-58 behind Kuss‘ Page Five DAIRY QUEENS FACE YO YOS IN LOWER BRACKET TOURNEY Intramural basketball play is beam-n; more A Recent games show each team is pl played. poorshooting games of up :he Repas smothered Frank‘s Boys attack With twelve paints. They followed this up mili s. the May-flowers 01‘1‘. Ray Anderson Lhn‘w in rnel Did: Pam and Pete Unruh scored elcvcn paints .i; tuson played his usual steady floor game, In the lower bracken the Dairy Queens face the To Yo's for chr Losers Tournament Championship. The Dairy Queens drfcatod the Tigers 33-27 to advance to the scmi~fmals. Kidder and Holtr \u‘n‘ thi- high point men with fifteen and twelve respectively. In their next game the Hammerheads were downed 3249 in a very clmr game. —_____—. The . m: at thr first quarter was tied six all. and tnrhr all at the half. Thrn tlirv pulled ahead 2!.» each night i the loosely In recent meetings, t t t . t‘VCf u. is and .ut, Butts Pc- AUGSBURG (5‘7l burg‘s ncxt basketball game. as they meet Valley City of North Dal kota tomorrow night. The Vikings have eight lettermen back from last year. which gives the squad experience and depth. Their entire starting lineup from last year is intact. Heading the returnees are all- confercnce selections Eddie Otto. Bob Price. and Bill Galloway. The Vikings are defending NDlAC On Danube:- 20 Decor-h, champs. . , Iowa, will be the destination of the Ma as they play a return a-ngagancn t with hither. The NW— men who are always my! on their home court, will be out to avenge Iheir ur'licr 59-50 dcfut. The Nonanen, though cold while playing at the Armory, proved they have pluaty of scoring punch as they ouncot-ed the Aug: in the In! tai inimita- of dag game, 23-9. Wartburg. St. Olaf. Augsburg. and one other unknown team will articipat: in a tournament to be held at Wartburg College in Iowa. on December 28-29. The Aug. will have a chance to look over. or play the Oles before their first conference meeting on Jan' uary N. River Falls will play halt to Auphurg on lanuary 4 in hopes of naming the New Year mil rigllhandmakingitfourinnrow om the A "on. On Satuillfaxyl. January 7. the Augs open their conference play by entertaining the Concordia Cobbers of Monrhead. Minneso' ta. The clubs split their two games last year. Old Homestead Grill Oalt Grover: Down Minnchahs, 36-34, In Armory Prelim In one of the fastest and closest preliminary events since the be' ginning of the 1949-50 season. Olk Grove Amy of Fargo nosed out Minnchoha Academy 36'“ in the last four minutes of play. Toning in the winning bucket for the anu‘s was Art Grim. Stan Hjeamstad paced the Fargo- ans scoring with 14 while Minndnha’s Rim led his tum with 11 points. Neither team took a strong lead at any paint in the game except in the third quarter when the Grovers piled up a 27 to 19 edge on the Academy. Minnehaha. however, started closing the gap in the fourth quarter. and Rienert' son made it a tie game With his free throw With fifteen seconds of playing time remaining. But Carlson‘s bucket for the Grovers stopped the game. 17 pain splurge. The 6‘ 4‘, Riv» “hum”, ‘ F? g r; T: 18 at the rnd of the third [xv-ind. er Fails center had scored :4 Janos, t 0 o o o and‘krpt ‘htll’ Irad to llu‘ end. points when Playing he“ in the "t l g g g I: Rodin hadinunmi points ior du- Au ie 7m in th , ' ‘ ‘ swam.“ ' ‘ o o 2 winners vith Drryrr gutting rlrv- gs ti 8 prmou: ~on' him ; ‘ o ‘ a on for the locus. test. Md, . 3 z . a The Y.» Yo's «trim-.1 Hi the Don Ecuwfi, (mu 5m. at mm, c . g g 3 A Anan Gang 3‘ H \Hllh‘m nun-h . . , 1 Delano High. has been sparkin 3;,“ ° trouhlc, Bob nhnsnn ln'l uxl (h: g So a, a o o o o I the cage“ with his potent scor- Kor'om, a 2 0 0 4 Ya Yu‘s cause lw l‘lJ‘llllg iln~ Iiri» ing. Donnie has been averaging 10,,“ a r. a 5—9 tor 12 pmnts .mtl inmlulim: with dose to 16 points pa game from LUTHER (50) Jim Hagen and lack Schwartz his forward position. 3mm , “2? 'g P; "I Hi controlling, m.- llemartL 'riic Although Don has been scort Boy. A a :t a Little Lakrrs prm'tul to l»: tough ing well. the scoring hasias a marflfld' ' g g g g opposition in tllt‘ \'u Yn‘s um ruleibeen pretty well spread Jimon.l o o a o gamx‘. Bob join-mu ]V|U\t'tl In 1w around, with Bill Tannin, transfer l, g g ‘3 g the in: gun, JQJHI getting ll\i|" student from the University. Bob A s 3 in teen pomls .nnl sning tln~ wm Glocltner and Ron Main, stellar g a a I) rung free thrnw in the UVCHIIIIL‘ guards, and forward Glenn Carl. d 4 I 1 9 period. Harvey Prterso ii and son having all had their "good" s" g g g g g Richie Howells played one nf the night; Nyiuna, g . a J 4 Is better floor games of the season As we go to press. the score 5:1,; I ‘ j g g g g in this win, Glen Andeison scored of the Thursday night Mankato— — — — — eleven points for the losers in the Total: 20 In I? 50 Auggie frosh game is not avail» able. Null-vim. wan AUGSIUIG 294 lutlior ‘3. close. exciting game Wthl] ended 35’32. ahauml 61w amulemence 3’ By Glennth Traveling seems to be the vogue here in the con' ferenca—this year. in particular. Gustavus has just returned from an Eastern trek. which, while be! ing rather disastrous in the won and lost column. afforded the Gusties valuable game experience. as has been voiced by their coach, Gus Young. Harm line has just gotten under way on their trip. which Will take them all the way out to Honolulu, Hawaii. The Pipers did something similar last year and are aware of the rugged competition afforded by the coast teams. St. Thomas is also planning an Eastern tour. one which will keep them away approximately a month. Elstwhcre, the rest of the teams are getting in their warm—up garnd in preparation for the con- ference m, which won’t get under way until after Christmas. Concordia and Duluth Branch are off on the right foot, each of them having copped (lad! first game. The Duluchians showed their pow- er widi a 70-51 swamping of Morningside College. Rudy Morison. the former All-Stater from Duluth Dmfield, showed the way as he scored 27 from his pivot position. Rudy is, without a doubt, one of the better centers in the loop. Macalester has been having some trouble getting started, as has hither College of Decorah. An amazing aspect of this year's conference will he the abundance of freshmen who will play much ball for varSity teams around the conference, At Gustavus, eight freshmen were among the group of fifteen that made the trip East. At Hanilinc. Lloyd Thurgaard. former Washburiiite from Minneapolis. has played consistently. along Willi {rush jun l’ritschr from St. Paul Humboldt, the all statcr, l’aul Sm.” gaard of Madison. Minnesota, and lluli Gunner ul Glyndun. Minnesota. St. Thoma: will add many lirél'yCdf men to their squad of vets. and (lullcurdm has [Wu SIX'fOfH'plIIS men in Moiitanans Dun Snir' mi lurmcr an m on liruve mutiny, Fargo. and Mac Redmond Ul ’emywrmd, Mlllllilllil Add (A: the ahuvc two 6‘ -n S \‘irlitl. iiml. {min Mourhead. Minnesota and (V 4%" l'mli Umlridil ul Rugby, North Daltula. and you haw a [unity largi: bunch of sky-scraping ulldtfeldizmi'il .il (lvll ‘lrdld Kt TYPEWIUTERS Standard and Portables Sold, Rented and Repaired Kama TYPEWFJTER co. (‘3. L“yet/Lsen JEWELRY COMPANY DUNBAR DRY CLEANERS 2204 Rlvorsido Ava. FRlEthY DRY CLEANING PIANT Next to Smiley/s 1096 Discount Io srudum SHOES OF STYLE AND COMFORT Ecltlund Shoes 409 CEDAR AVENUE PAY [N LINDSKOOG FLORIST Flowers delivered all (net the world CORSAG ES OUR SPECIALTY 1‘00 East Franklin 128 5. 3rd 5!. U 1809 oi 324% Cedar An. VI AM YO PLEASE IN 'AS'V rooo OtOICE asst WIGEIS Phone No. M0177 W at Factory Me. and Stone-Field Corporation W W W and Caeds’ suns - ovmcoAis - mucous . SLACKS M “" W ' a... c m um. or mm. nu musz am! Oh) H _Your Dry Cleaning norm ur . p _ new Threeway Samoa . . mac-poms AT 231‘ ’4 W AVES. fi {I ‘2 FOR ALL YOUR mm “'"s w m fl GAS AND on. NEEDS DEB 5"" W New Deal Cleaners 5395 HEW-“LEM COLLEGE CAFE 2214 Would. Avo. [Um no Dim Watch for Our m Each Day Show less
WING CNOII MIMIC. NAIIV AUNE WISIS FOR”! IN JUIILANY SONG Concert Tomorrow Nightl Choir, Choral Club Sing . “(Eliriatmaa Outs]: my window was the murky blackncs of the Then' slddcnly. softly. it mkthe snow. bungling white hope (0 the Halt canh. And as i laid out at [he Whitmess falling past. 1... Show moreWING CNOII MIMIC. NAIIV AUNE WISIS FOR”! IN JUIILANY SONG Concert Tomorrow Nightl Choir, Choral Club Sing . “(Eliriatmaa Outs]: my window was the murky blackncs of the Then' slddcnly. softly. it mkthe snow. bungling white hope (0 the Halt canh. And as i laid out at [he Whitmess falling past. 1 beta-rte maze of a faint. far away sound of music Clearer and darn: it grew. until it burst gloriously across the snow to my ' 'ng m: "Hark! the herald angels sing Glory to the newborn King!" As I lookcd beneath mv window into the rapt. upturned faces of chilan singing. I was with the stherds on the calm hills of Judea. l “as listen- ing to the angds sing. “Peace on earth and mcrcy mild God and sinners reconciled." The old song poured forth with a tender, ncu maning and baury. 315 Mush...” ‘Then thc Carolus were gone, lraiing mt- alone with the snow and the faint echoes at “Silent Night. Holy Night“ as lhK‘V disappeared down the \fhlrfvpilld stun. ~ Sltwlv, solemnly the church bells bogs“ riiig~ mgr gradually increasing to thr ecstatic paling of “joy n» the uorld. the Lord s “Incl” ‘ Even [he gay tinklc st slrigh halt niiiigln! Mith the “and laughtcr of childrrn .n thc\ nmi [\ut my dnw Mas music. part of the mule of K‘lIn‘llndm Thc Nhots of lhc trfinciidmn sting sung bi tlic angel choir nrarlx (“a thousand \‘t‘.|r\ .igo \l|ll “flu in our can each Christmas .n \u‘ inm. lo rhildrcii sing and laugh. to lht‘ ringing hr t‘liiirrli halt. lo the glorious carols hi t’huir». cinnnn... it .mnn- be- rausc Christ lhI) come. The \mrld nuut bunt tortli in songl I’D THE AUGSBUDG IECIjQ Vol. LV Minneapolis. Minn.. Friday. December in. 1940 SONG-FEST, FUN, SURPRISE; BAND BEGINS GALA EVENING! The Community Chirstmas Concrrt, featuring the Augsburg Choir and the Augsburg Choral Club, will be presenth in the Minneapolis Auditorium tomorrow night, Tmeny church (llfllrS oi sixtccn Protestant denominations will also bc represented in this annual Chllsl' mas Concert which has been Widtly acclaimed after past presentations. Prof. H. P. Opocth, Choir, and Prof. Leland term, Choral Club, Will direct the concert. Gertrude Boa Overlay will be featured as soloist; the organist will hr Edward Berryman. audience will participntc in ‘ ' “Hark! The Herald Angels Sing} “The Pint Noel,” and “Joy To The World.” Among the W by the and Cub will be “We've Been A-While A-Wnri- bug," I Yuduhire Carol, and "Hay Lmnli." by Shaun; the 0"", ""8. It“ 9: “Christmas Carol” mu»- ~ ’“'“" " WellReceived The perennial favorite “Br Ye Joyful," a Bohemian Christmas Carol. will be one of the songs of the C(imbincd Choirs. Governor Luthcr Youngdnhl will wcltumc thc Yult‘tide .iudi- cncc. and Rev. Lcland Stein oi the Oalt Grow Lutheran Church will mid the Christmas Guspcl Bciirdiciiuii will bt‘ prunuunq‘d by Dr. Wiltnii Btrgstiand. This will bu iht srcund conscrt appearaiicc of thc year for both the Augsburg Choir .ind Chum] Club. They prrscntt'd llu‘ An nual Hnmccoming Contcrt Nov amber 6 Among thcir more recent Jr psarantcs was thc dt‘dlitllh‘n oi thr community Chflslnldé irrr Ill downtown Miiiiit‘apolis. Drum bcr l. \‘hl\l‘ bitmdcnst (H radiu lisirnrrs \\ as The traditional Yuletide fav- orite, Charles Dickens‘ “A Cl'lnsl' mas Carol," was presented by tht- Drama Club On December 9 and Ill under the dlrt‘clllm of Mr. Bryce Shun-miter. Thr- cast of characters was well choscn for thcir rcspcctivc roles, as can be \isniird by the fact that Gui-[2s Luhn cntctcd thr part at hardbalrtcd Scrooge. and Rudy Engleman seemed to make poor Bob Cratchet come to life Both Vince Hover-stern .is Marley's Ghost and Bruce Koema- as young Scum“ portrayed their l'CSpt‘ilHt‘ characters with marlth t’nll’iu :i.isin_ while Marilynn Halvorson as a young girl also tilled hcr rolc [u .i Glldys Dahlberg as Mrs Crattht .ind ll’lCSPltlllS Pat Ra- mdr and Esther Htwentzn Christmns Ghosts tut-b chnrnczcr tzctl XhL‘ll’ p.iris ucll THRE MORE DAYS... Happy Student Sings! "Only ihrrc more days or days at school " ‘ niorni my mind Thrcc tin-s, right l wundtr ll I can ~ncnutr [1153‘ quite inapproer c . l tth rings. l'll “sh up and bell that rnds :2 '* Mtiybc l and salt all the to“! bctorc l Ll burg Dining Hall as "hool til! Chnstmas Onlv hose lint: lltl\t‘ bun ru:.n ‘rmc mldn iur m\ not-ts. bt'ri 5 l . .. . TILL CHRISTMAS dad‘s. ind ihczi Homt! \X'ondcr it anything has {h-lll-‘Cd at: h -t d'un :» m\ (‘ t. lhmling l'm Wane in. maybe [1 nuke nerv running at six and be unable to 5!! had to slap. M Jr: musk-(ping in\' nine o‘clock (1‘s ntne Anti-us moo-admin": But it I can't oncniat: mvsg . l‘ll [Ital thc zurmiurc at humt iust Student Center My mother should bt Sonou‘lgo mm thee-medlyx.."8yemul6mngopck. pram- 3 Lu binning my gay litde song. “Only ' —N.“'r On Tuesday mcning. Dctrmbt‘r In, lhc Augsburg (Tollrgv (ihnstnmn Kind (Tommi will ln‘ scntcd in the collcgc Gym Followmg this cvcnt thc Annqu All School Christmas party \\‘lll lic hrltl At 7:45 the Augsburg Collcgr Bzind. under the dircctioii of Prof. Lclaiid Bi Sateren. it “Sct‘ond Suite For Band" by Ulis- thcir Christmas Band concert. The program lnCludCS such sclrctiuiis .i tav Holst. “From The Delta" by William Grant Still, “Czech Rha “Nel Gwyn" by Edward Gcrman. Highligh ‘ ~ the band, alled the “Musical Typst,“ by Ronald Munro. Also of special note will be a variation in musical entertainment a _ ——_—o Loolt What's Comin'l DECEMBER 17 Cottununity Christmas Concert 20 Band Concert and All- School Christmas Par- fl—Christmas C o n voca- lion Vacation begins 12:20 p. m. will play the wellvloved “Tm- light Hymn“ by Felix Brownslti. To close the concert the band will play Victor Herbert‘s wellr known “chl: Military March- ing Song.” lmmzdiately following the con- cert will be the all-school Christ- mas party (also in the gym). A Christmas mml sung- at has burn plnnncd for the C Din): The song lcndcr for this p.irt oi ihc cwninu‘s riitt-rtninmtnt \\'lll psody" by jJromii' These numbers “All he pluycd by the entire band. ting the concert will be a maritan solo by Freshman artist, Shirlee Blake, [ms Will pro. WCiiibcrgcr. .lllLl accompaiiitd by presented by a brass cnstmblc which “3(- P E E K! ! ! PAGE TWO Inquiring Reporter meres PAGE THREE Judd at Convo Christmas Convocation PAGE FOUR MERRY CHR [ST- MAS! HAPPY NEW YEAR! jANUARY 4 Classes begin 8:00 a. in. «mud thc pirty « it it he chosen Al the party A SPCCMl ‘UVPl’IEL' \ihit‘b 1hr ECHO is not .it libt‘rty to t.ll\'\llL'i‘ \\lll be in sinrv {or all [how \Kllu Basketball Roundup PAGE FIVE Basketball Previews l-M Basketball PAGE SIX Chmtnut (irrelings “7 DOING YNE|I Cuklsims ammo ARE LE" to IIGHV nouns ANDEPSON ~iww (VE‘L’J‘. nu; run LOU JOHNSON Show less
M1". AUGIBUDG ECI‘IO INQL'IRING [What Do You Want For Christmas?l "If Y , . Only Knew" , “An 'A' :n Chemptry. l dunked the last tat “M’lf', founpmr-for-adollar'socks from Kinney} “A Br Va: '32 Chewy" , , "BC ' , 1.. D E . I "Oh "I e [on lung m tell ya "Th ' J with I fence around I jar-rte Biol... Show moreM1". AUGIBUDG ECI‘IO INQL'IRING [What Do You Want For Christmas?l "If Y , . Only Knew" , “An 'A' :n Chemptry. l dunked the last tat “M’lf', founpmr-for-adollar'socks from Kinney} “A Br Va: '32 Chewy" , , "BC ' , 1.. D E . I "Oh "I e [on lung m tell ya "Th ' J with I fence around I jar-rte Biol-nun "A alarm elock' OPPORTUNITIES IN IRC, NORSE CLUBS Are vou mterested in what hap- ;\'ns to your nezzhbors across the seas? . The membership in the I“ nationd Rd‘iom Club has drop- ch oil to practtcally nothing. b4! \'ear the IRC sent CARE r-ekages to the Gymnasium in Augsburg. Germany. the institu- twn which this club has under- taken as its project. A member of the IRC has the opportunity to communicate wtth sru ‘fil‘ in foreign countries. to study SKLI. conditions of 'he per- sona With whom we share the world Anyone Interest-rd is advised to get in lunch With Rodger Amber son. the president of the club. The None Club members have been enjoying many interesting activities Their next meeting will he the Club‘s annual Christmas party and everyone is invited. The Nurse Club is also suffer- ing Irnm Membershipttis. fiat-V. Dutdu- 1:. no OUTLOOK? ‘ WINTER'S IN THE AIRI LOOK 01m ayon . “th the deck, Mae!“ And then the snowballs come lying thick and fast. Up to this point you had hemotaite Intent on ail: especnlly bcmanlyvuulya-n shedthdrkambun resemblance to balance whale pad-rooting W an patch of reel Also. for the moment. you had that winter was in the air. The trees had what? They do that every year! - But when that snowball whales put your ear and you run a grinning little fiend, the word explodes m your face with force of a right crou from Joe Louis. Winter is here! "JOY TO THE WORLD... Is There Room for Him? ...THE LORD IS COMP "A b all with brown eyes "Mama". 'A (c her I Butt-k .. Km 'l / e to do pieturc- time to do them Mary Luu to have a filling for her tooth, cause it fell out rday" .. s “Joyce Batu: “PL-writ: tn keep off the gym llour wtth shoes on Rally Erickson. Gene lqrenon. and Ron Main A TREE. .. A chrlélmai It all hegan With a tree: for what is Christmas whom a tree? A trccwzreen boughs, sharp needles, a fragrant Madonna . . . smell ui pine or spruce—a tree, a Christmas tree! A tree—a created by God. placed on earth {or men to use (some in love. some in hate. some with no feeling at all), placed on earth to serve men! A living thing. growmg, waving in the wind. SITIIIIIIL' in the sun, bringing beauty to all the world. a symbol of {estuary and 10)" a living thing that puts 115 very life that we might have joy and ha]‘pilu~~‘ and completeness at Christmastimc. that‘s a trre' ChrMnu: It all hcgan With a Man; for what i: Chmth mthuut the Man1 A Mania hodvl a mind‘ a heart. a soul. a spirit. hulmrssia Mane the Christmas Man! A Man—a being created by God. placed on earth (or men to use (some in love. sortie in hate, some with no feeling at all), placed on earth to serve mat! A living thing, walking among the troubled peo' plvs ml the earth, shining forth with God's holy light. hringin;t beauty to all the world. a symbol at (hr. by: and toy and peace that comes from low mg thl, a Imu: being who gave His very life that we nught l\a\c my and happiness and complete» nrw a: Christmasnme! That‘s the Christ! A trrr a Maniit all began at ChristmasY—PB. Did you forest: The pain of tin that would be His? The nail: of SE07"? Tb: bate of that: religion: m? The life of humiliation, cud Tb: death fit for the worst? Madonna, did you know TIM! He would not be joyfully acrlairned By His own people? That Hi: um not an earthly reign of pomp and splendor, But a life of being rpitted on? How was your hunt, Madonna? Were you happy to bar: born a Son Who would umlk tbur? Or did you know, Madonna? I knew only rbir. TIMI some were :agrr for Metric/.7. Tbat mm: were rick of tin And worn wit/J fear of death. I knew His nmmgr of Peace and lay to there, And I was glad. —KATHIYN THORSGARD. It was a cold, mappy night in December. 13‘ darkness hung m impenetrable hlankeu that en- shrouded the buildings of our Auggic Tech the tiny stars blinked out here and there to ' its solemn serenity. I pressed my face close to thr WlndDW pane and looked up into the “any Suddenly it seemed that Augsburg became that Ut- tle Town of Bethlehem. The heavens bum forth with song and God‘s own angels sang. "Joy to the world. the Lord is come!" _ I saw the shepherds listen with awe. tenderly ‘ gather together their little lambs, and hasten to welcome their long'ex'pected Lord I looked to the far east and saw the wiseinen bringing their riches to lay at the feet of our Christ Baby. Thenmyvisionchlngedlndluwtlwmfllur of our Savior, weary and worn from mvd. try In vaintofind-plueforthechriat .lekhlll withnfinglcdemoduuulnwdte Mulch all His glory, enter this world in the lowliut trey. becausenoonehadmomfurflim. As suddenly as it had appeared the vision Inded. and I was left With this simple but meaningful quer non imprinted deeplyon my harem“— in my lie-1 ft- the CW Don't Forged Community Christmas Concert Tomorrow Night Pupils in Recital Sing Sacred Solos A rental ul sacred solos was L The main purpose of the ngm last Tuesday by the pupils at John Thut. voice Instructor. It Is lht‘ first rental in which his puprh haw sung entirely sacred numhers They are songs WhICh the students can sing m their var rmus :hur;hrs and diderent re llgmus activities here .1! Augs hurt: Included in the program were sevenl urine and ndtntiws from the “Maui-h." “Deep River.” "0 Ll‘d Most Holy." and my uthu‘. cuals is to give the pupils a chance to present before an audience that which they have learned in the Studio Thou: who pnrtidpated in the recital last Tuesday were Baker. Burton Krishna-L Dou- ald Hodgkin-i. Ame Markl-ad. Theo-ion Bakland. Gordon Thorpe, Marvel Moe. Marlo Pe- KM Joan Bum. Harry Anne and Ray Bodin. The W wee Mid-u Aldus. Joni Bax- ter. Odette Hielle. Laryce Sivert~ son and S-nnel "* ‘ Dr. Grace Lee Nute Next Convo Speaker Dr Grace Lee Nute‘ prominent Minnesota woman. will be our next convocation speaker January III Dr. Nute Is .1 historian. writer. Professor of History at the Um! versity and Hamline. and Research Associate in the Minnesota His- tuncal Socxety. to list only a few of her actirmes. Her topic Will be "Pioneer “lumen of Minnesota." Dr Nute was hated with the “100 best- known Minnesotans" recently Your Publishing House m 1- AWMWMW W‘s-Hi, rut msscngfl‘ nus flNMAn WHATS.“ GOODS SEFSERVICE [Arson and Suficool 2m liq—id. Au. BRODAHL’S “or Rat-nut LUNCHES - SUNDAES 62] Cut: H1770 MmKollyondvh'gangm... SMILEY'S POINT Just a block 00 campus wt... everyone oath." lot FOUNTAIN SEIVICE SOUP Aw MW'ICI'G POPCORN COWECIIOPS 4' Hour Film W For Your Every Apparel Needs HOLTZERMANN’S DEPARTMENT STORE 5th and Cedar Show less
tapro— DECISION... LET'S GIVE MORE TIME FOR GOOD --- NOW! . . . DEMANDED A question that I quite common among students who would be servants of Christ concerns the amount of time which should be de- devotcd to religious actmtiu. lt it quite evident that the demands are greater than time allows an... Show moretapro— DECISION... LET'S GIVE MORE TIME FOR GOOD --- NOW! . . . DEMANDED A question that I quite common among students who would be servants of Christ concerns the amount of time which should be de- devotcd to religious actmtiu. lt it quite evident that the demands are greater than time allows an the basis of what one often hear: in an— rwer tri requesta of services for religious acuvmes. To me thil pre— sents quite a problem. for it has become a complex question for many who want to do right and yet are aware of the impossibility to make use of all the opportunities that are theirs here at Augsb . As a has” for considering the time that should be alloted religious actwity. may we first realize that all through our life we are going to hi: huty. Secondly: as Christians. God has given us the privilege of working in H1! Kingdom. and moreover He has a talk or tasks for each one of us. Thirdly; on the basis of God‘s guidance. Auggies should choose those activmes for which their time will be devoted. When a decision has been made. may we realize that we are duty bound to set through that which we start. and to start only that which can he carried through. To you who are still thinking you have no tiny—look back upon the weeks and day- gone lay—any wasted time? Clarenee Framrtad’e. '51 OPPORTUNITIES PRESENTED FOR ACTIVE PARTICIPATION , Dear Auggics. I personally feel that many of you studenu are being left out of thuigs because of numerous reasons. I am interested in knowing thou reasons and searching for an answer to them. I Itnow that our activities. with the correct eniphuis, should include many more participants. We want yuu to he a part in these things and enjoy college life. As .i stirt “c arc Killllfl to place a large siqn'up sheet at your dis- piisal. This ~lict \vill LI|\' yuu an opportunity to sign up for th many Itinils (if \\'Hl’I( in tlir Student Body. If you want to do work on the ECHO. \‘IIUUI sitClJli. ctc. you Will only need to Sign. I believe that this \\'lll plus it Hi the studcnts hands and you will know why your schml activities ari- iir are not as you want thcm. You “(111 have the privilch U1 iluprmiiig them by working Un them. Frank L. Aria, Student Body President. True Progress Is Moral... 1f Christian practice were to equal confessed faith. the history of the world would surely become dith-rent. Men‘s souls have been atuntnl. Thcy drmand nu cilurt from their imaginations. There are many factors- which have contributed to this stultifying cffect; how- t-wr. mic of the chicf factors is a rather naivc tnist in the myth of priiurrss This n\\'tli assumes that men :0 un becoming automatically and Illi‘\‘l{.ll‘l\' Illi'l‘i‘ and more CI\‘ll|:t‘d and that the habits of tomor- rnw “'1” 1w ~iiiicrinr In ihmc tit [U\l.1)' Movmq forward in time does nut in“ ll\' lll-‘Jll mining: inrward in rthics The average man is uni~ liccau Iic raids Time ma 'I‘|n€ on Sunday afternoon. superior in the .|l\Cl\‘l\l Ailiriuan who saw .i performance of Arschylus' Aga- meninnn. le‘ \‘iiuiig min “ha )5 popular with the girls because he has no hotly mlur l.\ nut an iniprovcmcnt t7\'t‘1’ Saint Francis of Assisi. who must haw anicllcd quite a lot. unless. the young man happens to think a licttcr kind «it thought than Saint Francis. For true prong is moral rather than mechanical. If there are to be more swilt‘ht‘s. more buttons. more batteries. there must also be more rrstraints. more austerities. more unselfishness, more humilitia. more prayers. more contemplations on the real end of man. The Christian life is a discipline. Apparently many Attggies are not will- ing to discipline dther mind or morality but are quite content to kisura ly live with a naive faith in the progreu of man. Bryce Shoemaker. Instructor in Philorophy. TI‘IE AEGIBUDG ECHO el the Anne-mod Cull-gid- Pn- NIlISNED IV SWDKNTS 0' AUGSWIG COLLEGE an. :4 an... Ankh. ldlbr ‘ "1'- Ida! u... » W "-0— hr Editor . CID-O. Mu- Idem MflledeM.MWh—b “1—mmw,u—mwhmn—tb MU..- spawt- ,. act—a “W'umlchioMY—yhl—ttfl-nc-hl-H Minimum inc—m “I. emu“ cmucwmuwanmwmmm (We... “'7”- cimi-i—w Mum—Nahuatl.” MN Welt-v.th “use. hm “W HG.“ IIIE AUGIBIJDG ECHO mun-aux». 0mm avcswae... A! Deans' Tea ! Odors N“ is general chair man of the event. LaFerte is in charge of extending the invitations. CHAPEL V J "It’s worth all the money in the world to have God with you. i ." — Morris Sand 1 1/11/49 "There is no joy of the body that comes anywhere near the happiness of the spirit." —Prof. Sveeggen 11/14/49 “May our aim in life be to know Christ as the true Lord!" ~Miss Joel 11/17/49 “We may think of our college as a receptive laboratory. received by receptive minds," —Mr. Urdahl 11/21/49 “Where are we when it comes to praising our Christ for the blesrings he has given?" “What is your life worth in the Kingdom of God?" —Calvin Storley 11/22/49 Congrats . . . Santa Claus comes early for these guys and gals with the birth- clays! Dec. 2—He1en 0km, Robert Tharp and Jo Ann Stump: Dec. 3 — Martin Hotfman. Kathryn Chivers and David Ryltken: Dec. 4—Arne Maritland. Sheldon Tori- genon. Harold Hansen, Marlo Peterson. Robert C. Nelson and Helen lodahl; Dec. 5—Oscar OI- sm. Ridntd Braun and Charles Jute-son: Dec. 6— Panl Hume: Dec. 7—Joyre Beeklin: Dec. 5— Donakl Wynnemee. Curtis An- derson, Joyce Serum and Be!- ty Brrdo: Dec. 9—Ruth Fun I!!!» Conant; Kids!!! GOVERNMENT OF A FEW. ‘ BY A FEW. FOR All! three years. The Pmtddebtwlilbemhicodhyhrmngrlllchwl social functions to pay for themselves. In we’d like to nlk about Student Gone-.3. pee Wee pom Thanksgiving vacation has ended and already eager Aug u are back in the old grind—or perhaps they have just been in to it. Thanksgiving is over—or perhaps it he jurt begun! How nice can tome people get? 1'm referring to who. while home {or vacation. took time out to lend a huge box of food (including turkey) to dormmates who had to spend the holiday in Sivertsen; and to Campus Pastor Met-t Shannen wife who treated Eleanor Baker. Marlyn and Earl Dreyer and some of their friends to a supper. hymn sing. pop corn popping. voice recording evening during vacation. People are nice! And nation- Bruee Knee-nee. new and welcome addition to the Stalf of this “sheet.” tells me that some of the boys in Memorial are definitely going intellectual on ur and are turning their thought: toward but)!!!r ing Chess champions. John Carbon seems to he the favored pawn pusher and LI willing to take on all comers. Thur” no ' Carol Hoekoi, Washington Rater. in having a little trouble hitting still in classes—or for that matter ritting at allI—ar a rerult 0' her first attempt at mbogganing. It seems the tried it minus a mbouanl Twas a rough ndel! . The girls in Morton Hall have learned the hard way that " 'tia bet! ter to be safe than for put: before vacation an unidentified man entered the dorm. wandered through aeveral of the girls' room. and made at? with some "lettuce" belonging to lawn. phi. hat billfold. Locked door: prevail in Morton I‘ll-i and r—hr Thanks to ‘ klalandthereuoftheflaintenance natthe wallroftheECH Oficearenolongeruhareuadmmetickafm Thanksgivrng. but are no- epom'ng two harmful bulletin board.— upon which. by the way. are acked some of *1 We choice camera Cllpl of campue ape". The door'a anally open. to all you havetodotogetapeekatymlf (if-eanukeigywmnito walk in wide'eyed You're invited! Andsoendamatherwlum (thnpngWhatanyouevw' utiveAuggtugmngwdomthenextt-owchthatlcanwm about?0nlynmenlltell.humeandtimearepretty¢ondfrienfi somtchyaurstep. 'I'iloe‘xtt'herhm! Low Net Cost... h-tucu...I-a——a thhh—d magnum-as.- .dutdl‘nI—hd—i—l— hm-dhv*n-hh “Ma-fink m, LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD WRmWalw/wW—a DMme BUILD YOUR ETA" NOW I C Your rm I. Show less
Spunfiflor Friday,DewnberLl949 JohnGuImd THE AUGSBUDG ECHO Seam Sadat PageThru Scoring two in Intramural Action is E907 Mudrygu. Wayne Pederson and Tom Straiton look on. FOOTBALLERS FETED; BUSINESS MEN HOSTS The Augsburg football team wan entritained at a turkey dina her by the Southside Busineu... Show moreSpunfiflor Friday,DewnberLl949 JohnGuImd THE AUGSBUDG ECHO Seam Sadat PageThru Scoring two in Intramural Action is E907 Mudrygu. Wayne Pederson and Tom Straiton look on. FOOTBALLERS FETED; BUSINESS MEN HOSTS The Augsburg football team wan entritained at a turkey dina her by the Southside Busineu Men's Association at the Hasty Tasty Cafe at Lake and Hennepin Avenues on Tuesday evening. November 22. O, S Glasoe of the Fourth Northwestern Nation- al Bank was tuastmustcr and Jack Homer, spurts anxmunccr for KSTP, was guts! spcaltcr, Prof. George Sober“. faculty rcpmscntanw m the Mlnncsutd Intercollegiate Athletic Confer, ence, spoke a word of apprecia tion on behalf of Augsburg Col- lege to the businessmen after Henry C. Regct, president, wel» comed the football team and their coaches on behalf of the Associa— tion. Athletic director E. W. An- derson, head coach Edor Nelson, and lint coach Bob Bjorklund, all gave brief talks. Pictures of the Augsburgvsn Mary‘s game were shown and also of the Minnesota' Iowa game. ’49-’50 Baskeball Team Short and Fast; Newcomers Are Possible Key to Success By Tony BY THE WAY . . . Parlt Board Team Practice Begins IN WAA It seems that evcry Tuesday and Thursday, long about 4:30. Emir Anduson and hlS boys hardly have a chance to clcar the floor before the girls arc busy putting up the volley ball nets. We don‘t mean to scam algori- we really want you guy to me' tics and develop those skills to the maximum, (and from what I‘ve heard, we‘ve really got a sterling team this year), it‘s Just an indication of thc cnthusmsm behind our volley ball tournri merit. The Park Board Basketball team, coached by Mrs. Keifer, Phy. Ed. teacher, has begun its practice. Every ..Tuesday .and Thursday after W.A.A, the Park Board girls are practicing. W'e are all looking forward to a success- ful season full of fun, excitrment. and good, clean competition. But more details about our team later. Right new practice is the upper— most thing in the minds of the players! Howells Named All-Conference Bob Howells, Augsburg guard, won all-conference honors in foot- ball this fall. Bob was picked on an lll—conferuire tam by the loop coaches and the Minneapolis Tribune. Bob, standing 6’ 0” and weigh- ing 185, did his prep grid work at Minneapolis South. He is a se- nior, having played his last game for Augsburg, and was a co—cap- tain on this year’s team. Given honorable mention were John “Butch” Norton, and Bud Leak, end and guard, respectively. Bud, also a senior, was the other co—Caplain for the gridders. Surprising news comes out of \Ninnna. Minnesota. With the .ininiuncrmcnt that St. Mary‘s College will have one of the tallest cage teams in the con- ference. Coach Lachcr‘s first five Will average 6‘ 3“. with such standouts as John Runke, Paul Saufl, Jack Rodgers. and Bobby Truuscht all returning, along with Bub Mnddc, out of thc SIM'S of the lump last The ermcn Will hr out to avcngc a string of gridiron dricats, so look out, Tummics and l’ip‘ year crs! Eldi mmcding report from the various cam- Puu verifies more and more the rumor that we N Amie: will be classed as Davids among a mob of nhere's that sling shot??" Gnlinths. Lll's see i . . Hamlin: L'nivrr. hall material li-r \ Thorgaard. luniiri hi iockcying In: .| first mini 1' ~ in (vmi‘ itapt ' Here‘s a pat on the back for those responsible for the rule change this war. As you know, the \' is wrii Stacki‘d \uth hiskct .vr\\.|r.l pus! ByGlennC-rlun iugcst l‘ldylni lhric y Silioul in (his) ihc cits l’ruui a?“ -. "A" CIYCUH he Ind .l brilliant I‘ur V: that {lie altouncl Elle Cbnlezence D it Conference champs will be the team with the least losses, not the team with the most wins, as formerly. This should make an already interesting loop race more exciting than ever. Crincurdia‘s Cobht‘rs \xill have a hard time TC“ placing thcir high scoring (Cnlt‘l’. Elwood Buhn. who rt‘nlh poured ~cm through thr mashcs lust yuar Buhn was undoubtedly mnc ,. " :t‘nxcrs (W! m dun .« C l'VKY Unllul’l’fl Aftcr f [ll-3 “l~uskc:h.tll« ll'l'l'l Dalsul i. Hl‘lli tn lihn ml. h h the \i 0! lat f a (tram Most of the spced coma in the back court from such men as Dick Jones. Ed sit-amen. Don Reimer and Laurie Balzcr. Tth boys are the small. fast type of guard as far as the State Confrrcncc is concerned. The big bovs an the back court who t‘\ct‘l at tim- hall- handling arr Jim Kunoni. Bob 0n. Bob Landalil. Don Fladland. and Dave Hagen. Bob Landnhl is especially rfl'rcthr with his one- hand push shot. LCild1l\:‘ thi~ forwer hrtsidcs .irc dad tiss Brute }t\linson, Rog Seaman, Ernie Honc. who one It \tl l‘lh ‘ , Jim l).l\i,~. Rm. nd Bill Hnltc ‘Irl‘ hauling for n‘ntrr honors. Thrxc lollmu >t.ll\d .Ilmut " in liciglit Jud llillhllt' thiqu ‘ \l‘l‘\ ucll .irvund Ilir Inh- kt‘t. upwiallr \\l1|‘n ilm hair in go up for mm n‘l‘uumls. \ .v . l ,.i ti 5W 7m 7463 By John Garland Tllh 5v mm, (hr h :nnixmti Col ‘llii' \\’lll m ul .mxirdvii: it liihkvtlw‘il Im noiblnp. The inn \urh the In drfmts \X'llln, rrgnrdlcss of wnnrlnst pcrccntiiuts. Faculty rep l’t‘SCnttlth’CS dCClthLl to US: this lcgt' (ml .l iirw PW 30x mciliutl lulu-c u: lll llllllll‘i’l wt 3 u.‘ m lllt‘ tum» tlll» yin Sum.» .tlnurl» mll IVlJV tlm i Q.il\\x‘~. \\'lll play twi'ln‘ Atlgslwilt: l gain: ammuni- mi. \ru mmv Captaining this year’s quintet is Ernie Hone, a 6‘ 2‘“ center former- ly of Eden Prairie High School. While in high school, he played four years of basketball and baseball. Playing his third and final year of ball, Ernie is expected to be better than ever. Last year his height didn’t r him too much as he came out sixth highest in con- ference scoring. This year Ernie will be at the head of one of the short- est teams in the school’s history, but what should turn out to be one of the best. The night before this column appears in ink, the basketball boys will have played their first game against River Falls. In preparation for this game, the three foremost questions in the minds of most players were: Who’s playing where? Why? And for how long? The pressure has been on many of the boys because of some sharp'looking freshmen. Though they lack in height. they are gnarl hall handlers and ltCi‘p tlu: net hot. but whether they .U'L‘ out of [liclr class rcinuins (u lii- SCL'H. KING PINS WIN AGAIN; FOUR FINALISTS FOUND Last wuk the King Pins gut rut-ngt lur thiir limo In»: it) they dumch (lie Desperado: thicc time: and mth ll luui’lt'tn \Allls in (link?) piincs lluu nut a lldllLlIQllK thy, (liar l‘l’t‘\l‘lu> high tt.. gdmc u! "R’v. l v in. strange “in: line link ;, john Garland till In “Red” Nelson, lur glint (“lei \\:Ll: .i Crouell l th }’_ ii: l‘ ' ll.7[‘le‘ Eight ' mt. 5min. .iiitl lv ii llr)>t\ Wllllt' rli.‘ Lln‘lty smi». tiny .. w mil «luwn ritiud 'l'xw I.,v :vmi \ in NH lip luv m .\l u» - t'il lull ‘m .lm. ui zhi- mull .‘mmm :. ll i-mniwm 1. n: ,. ll“ . u my Inn‘- '1 ' l'li'lwll‘s uh uh iltu SflMUrs ml Minimum ,1 , 1,1,. ;‘ m in...” 'lriisls. it;m 1,. \Vulllmtbs *— «i j . 2 r w Ann-MW; Airs“... / _ i .. 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9* Two THE Drama Club Presents "A Christmas Carol” On December ') and 10 the house lights will thin. the audience will hush. and once more the curtain wrll rise on another of the Augsburg College Drama Club's productions. Under the direction of p , advtsor to the club. the best-loved of all ... Show more9* Two THE Drama Club Presents "A Christmas Carol” On December ') and 10 the house lights will thin. the audience will hush. and once more the curtain wrll rise on another of the Augsburg College Drama Club's productions. Under the direction of p , advtsor to the club. the best-loved of all (Irina:- able Mr. Bryce Christmas stones, Charles Dickens' “A to life before its Auzgie audience. the ca I Carol,” will come This willbethedairdplaythatdreDmnaClubhaapruenmdthis year. The (aree “Box and Cox" and the melodrtna “Frighr‘ were maulully presented at the Auggie Talent Show Houseman in . The cast of the forthcoming productlnn will include the (alt cuts of several new mcmhcrs add' ed to this club this year. .is well as tom: of the veterans of other years. so a top-notch pcrfnrmancc may he cxpvzctcd. Charles Luhn. who proved his dramatic ability in thi: prcvmusly mentioned play "Box and Cox,“ will take the part of the unfrirgcttahle Scrooge. Rudy Englernan (remember him from "Fright"?) fills the bill as Bob Cratchct. the humble clerk; Vince Hoversten rctains the raLh' er villainous air he took in "Fright" as he portrays vividly Marley's Ghost, and Bruce Koem- er. freshman find, steps into the part of Ytiuni: Scrooge. Frminine roles in the play WIll bc taken by vett‘ran Marilynn Halvmson, who plays thc part of (I young girl. Gladys Dahlht‘rg as Mrs. Crab chrt. and Pat Razook (“Fright”) and Esther Hoverstrn as the (Ihminim ghiiits The iuvcnile parts of Tiny Tim and l’ctcr will hc tillcrl hy [\vu huys from the lairhcraii Childrrii‘s Receiving Hmnc in St. Paul, Skit Hi-lIgl-ts Sadie Hawltins Day Sadie Hawkin‘s Day has come and gunt‘; but its memories will linger on~memories of marriage licenses and mock weddings, of quick camera clips of the con- tcnt-zd couples and of peppy get acqaintcd games Two events highlighted the evenings entertainment. a Sadie Hawkin's Day skit revolving around the central character, "Kigmy" and the antics of car ital clown. Charlie Luhn. The grand prize for the most stylish and best dressed couple of the evening was given to Kathy Thorsgard and Gerry Thorson. Runnch up for “stylish Sadie and her man" honors were Glen Carl- sen and Lois Mackey and Jan Nielsen and her two men, Bob Weedon and, yes, Charles Luhn. A grand march climaxed the evening‘s entertainment. AUGJBUDG ECI‘IO Congressanqu To Speak atme The honorable Dr: Walter Judd. Utristian leader and hu- manitarian. will be as: cm tion speaker Dec. M. Mr. Judd was a maid ‘- sion-y to China for may m his first trip to Gain: v- in 1925. The am he w- in w. inlmd with bandit: and malaria. M ria forced him to return to the United States. In .1934 Mr. Judd returned to China to head a hospital at Pent chore. During this time the Japa- nese began to march in China. The misswn became .i haven for the fleeing Chinese Mr. Judd stayed for five months under the Japanese. During this time he put the hospital in order. Mr. Judd, his wife and children. returned to America before the city was captured. He came back to the United States believing he could do some- thing for China. \Vhen someone suggestcd he would make a good congrcssman, he laughed. Now Mr. Judd is an outstand- ing leader in Conga-us. He sesses a broad vision and a elf; insight. Mr. Judd is a man of firm convictions. One of his most admirable qualities is the fact that he has not been afraid to empha- size Christian leadership in his profnsion. Considering all the ' the play itself. its director, the Cast. the past productions of the club. the timeliness of the play— it would seem that an inevitable rucccu is in the offing for the rug: treaties. and that there has tgin another “mugs; Aug,- entertainment at burg. TYPEWRITERS Siintlard and Portables ' gold. chtttl and Repaired ACME TYPEW'RITER CO. l18 5. 5rd 5!. L1 1309 BRODAHL’S Bakery Restaurant LUNCHES - SUNDAES 621 Coder Ma. 9740 IRidgoport ms LIN DSKOOG FLORIST CORSAGES OUR SPECIALTY Flowers delivered all over the world 1400 East Franklin Phone No. MABI77 Stone-Field Corporation Students’ and Coods' SUITS - OVERCOATS - Marehand‘isa at Factory Pric- TOPCOATS - SLACKS James C. Hodge Univ. of Mlnn. SAVE — CASH AND CARRY (Jim) Salesman Pioneer Hall MUG mas... entree-nth hairlinth Furl-run... rapist mu hh‘ha- .5“ 1:): w whvfl-(‘hdn )lSo “dunk-Id ~h*h~* Man-anyhmglyhflmthatmgfn chdeli'ghtwhennna R ‘ l é um thicriig. Liter: is always the “life of an an esafaeejuataayoulnapthe picture. Nwdon‘t mam. illm not bitter. As they aay in Chemistry. l'in alightly'gadd.“ Whenyou'renkingpkmsofgtupalo‘okiruataganeorm M‘ E“ 5 a v a O 3 E 3 g r 5' s E 3 keep you in atitchea, but i won‘t. For those of you who ha aged to read thin insult to the Englidi department. I have two kind and final words. The End. 8. Jensen JEWELRY COMPANY at 324V) Cedar Ava. : E crocmrs. Mina-am 00006 SELF SERVICE Larson and Sumoool 2129 Riverside Ave. COLLEGE CAEE 22] 4 Mo AVG. LUNCHES AND DINNfl Woteli {or Our SPECIAL Each Day PW [M BR 7487 1904 Rivudb Ava. SHIRTS BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED 23: At Orr Olfice Watches - For Your Jewelry Needs DIAMONDS OUR SPECIALITY also Electric Razors - Some Electrical Appliances See Al Sannelud REPR. FOR LYNN-MAR JEWELLERS PLACE YOUR GiRISTMAS ORDERS EARLY! i Pen and Paid]; gamma? n par: arc-1: 1 Arrow Shirt: $l.6$ MhCadu—MLEHQML MoatKoflyundlhoganga'... SMILEY'S POINT Where everyone gather: for $OUP AND SANDWICHES Just a block of" campus FOUNTAIN SERVICE POPCORN CONECTIONS ‘8 Hour Film Sank: Your Dry Cleaning 1‘: 5‘: “WAYS w m A! New Deal Cleaners 5.. Attvm it.an Your Cw Aqua hmhmnss MICKEY’S CAFE (Formerly Svede‘s) 27th ad Emilia: Aveuals Bredtlasts, Luncheons, and Suppers mm‘rmmmu- Juneau“, Augsburg Christmas Cards SOMEYHJNG ENTIREY NEW AUGSWRG VIEWS ON CHIISYMAS CARDS o Wands-Uh "I Messenger HEM 2120 Riverside Ava. For Your Every Apparel Needs HOLTZERMANN’S; DEPARTMENT STORE 5th and Cedar Show less
\ 15”.” Paul Kamorlio, Hermon Anne, and Earl Dreyor prepare themselves to do a little "chin W '1” In about the coming N.S.A. Convention. (ldy Names is making the sole.) Convention-Going Aussies Will Uphold Seven Augsburg students Will participate in the Minncs a Re! gional NSA. Convention to be... Show more\ 15”.” Paul Kamorlio, Hermon Anne, and Earl Dreyor prepare themselves to do a little "chin W '1” In about the coming N.S.A. Convention. (ldy Names is making the sole.) Convention-Going Aussies Will Uphold Seven Augsburg students Will participate in the Minncs a Re! gional NSA. Convention to be held at St. Thomas Collch Dc» ccmbcr third rid fourth. Those seven students are LcRoy Ant-n- son, Herman Aune. Paul Konstm lie, Earl Drover, Leona Eng. Donna V'ang and Margie \V'il- berg. These studn * are active member: at I \ 5A (‘uumil run of whiz 1 on the :Jmpu: The convention is hold to help the individual colleges cnm' mil the policies and programs tlint were initiated at the Natinnal Sni- dcnt Congress which was held at the University of Illinois latt- last Slimll'lll‘l'. Old World-New World The faculty members and students felt a kecncr relationship coward Norway after hearing Wednesday‘s convocation speaker. Even thou with no ScandinaVian background felt the force of the ties binding the midwtst to this particular country. Tot-gait Consul General for Norway, gave to the listen— er. I vivid picnire of his country and the relationship that exists be- tween it and au- own country. The Consul General, who entered the Norwegian Foreign Service in 1921, is a man wdl qualified to peak on international npecn of the Norwegian-American kinship. Ind his sincere talk held interest for everyone. Eva: though Augsburg may seem imignifimnt as far as international loin are corner-nod. the Consul Generll stated that everyone in Nor- wqhnheudo‘itondnpuluofit. Angnburgnowfllould (edition Mofifiumbtmnwmmwerbefm. The Norwegian iepruentation in our part of America should be a compliment to us also..a.nd we should endeavor to further the neigh- bor! feeling between the two conintriu by a show of gratitude and Idahborlinnl lulu but within our own mt: where these people have given an mudi of their talents and personalities. THE Ties Presented by Sigveland A U G I B U D G E C H D Vol. LV Choral Club Sings In Benefit Concert The Augsburg Choral Club, under the direction of Professor Leland Sateren, appeared in Cary tral Lutheran Church November 22 as part of a benefit concert sponsored by the Lutheran Wain: en's Welfare League. Five Mn. nesota schools, Alligsburg, Luther President's Home Open to Faculty Most of the sixty'five Augsburg faculty members attended a pre— Thanltagiving open house at the new home of Dr. and Mrs. Chris» tenscn. The guests were welcomed by the president and his “"ll‘h last Wednesday afternoon from three to {our o‘clock. Th1: hostess serv- ed a luncheon to the guests. The two-story red brick home was constructed last summer. It was occupied this fall by the Pres' ident and his family. PEEKII O Deans Christmas Tu .... .4). 2 O Sadie Hawkins Review 0 Football Dinner ........ ,. 0 Basketball Preview., 0 Dr. Judd at Comm, p.2 p.} p.5 p.4 SNOW, ICEl AND COLD... BUT IT'S A NEW WINTER! BylmAnnKube Splash! l was rudely interrupted during one of my mad dashes to school with a late European Civ paper by one of those white. delicate. and intricate crystals in which snow fails. Its sudden desccnsion and its stubborn adherence to my nose compelled me to stop and stare as this little snowflake melted from an only momentarily tangible state into a tiny speck of H20. - Tull-Cid”. ihmdomflelorndao‘uuhomfiodabaeu Amati. cthWd-filflymufl- lg: w.m_mmmw.ummmam y, A .. Bible School, St. Olaf and Gustavus Adolphus, contributed musical presentations to the concert. ' The Augsburg Choral Club held the closing spot on the pro- gram with a group of five choral num . The other schools, too, were well rrprcscntcd. With a piano solo and malt: quartet from Luther. a trio from Gustavus Adolphus. a baritone soloist from Northwest tern Bible School, Lind .in instru' mental quartet from St Olaf The organ prelude was pluyctl by Mrs Helen Lambert, ll (llé’ placed person from Estonia. Lool< What's Comin'l December 2 Joint Luther League, Mis- sion Society meeting Sc. And. 3 Choir outing Luther League groups go to W'illmar 5 Basketball — Asbland — there 6 Norse Club — Johannts Brye presenting pictures of Norway Dean’s Cbrisunas Ta Redtal by Merida and Na- talie Collin Basketball — Superior — there 7 I.R.C. [agile of “lumen Vans 8 Netball—Luther— here ' 9 D r a m a Pb". Didm’s Cbrimnas Carol 10 Basketball -— Northland — here 12 Male Chorus 1} V'ritas Chib l4 Convocation—Dr. Walter judd IS — Mankao — but Minneapolis, Minn., Friday, December 2, 1949 No. 6 NSA Ideals Some of the thnt \\ill b \‘t‘ntmn ': .irms of how the can be bro 0 The cultural 1 S. A. \\'.ll rccr \; O The litrmrv bouh 0 Th» pl. grains .:r\.l r mil lw tl~cnmxl l‘ssai." of i‘\t‘li.\ngr pm i . utiui. .lll l r; l‘ruu ‘rl intl Int “:11 be t- Huimn ll .n. llxukl \\'..i\ haw ilm . in tlcsci l:.\t‘lllll' l‘mii nel ll‘ tl trrnitiuziil l ;\l~ .w min (inn .xrv :liu . t. anlugirtl mus lliiwl ll luiugii t‘wll'lllu‘s .intl liuw 6 li lll~ \ lll !~c mule .imililwlr :u >llltlx'lll< who .lli‘ lll‘ rerun-ll [Annual Christmas Concert For. Dec. 17 Presentation A sequel to last year‘s never'to'berforgottcn Christmas Concert is to be held this year on Saturday evening, December 17, ati8200 l’. M. This Third Annual Community Christmas Concert will be held in the Minneapolis Auditorium, and due to increased interest in this im' .- preesive display of music and massed voices, the entire Auditorium will be made available to those attending. Governor Luther Youngdahl will give a short welcome speech which will begin an evening of the most choice entertainment we are priv- ileged to hear throughout the Christmas season. Mr. Edward Berryman will play the Auditorium organ throughout the evening as the various iiunihcrs unfold. The well-known Augsburg Col- lege Choir and Choral Club, un- der the skillful direction of Henry P. Opseth and Leland B. Saterrn, will present special groups til munbt‘rs. Then in a united spirit of Christian fellowship, church choirs representing sixteen Pm- ti‘stant dentuninfllinns in the Min- neapolis area mill join ilu-ir wires in a gigantic display of music de- dican-d [U (hr hii1li a! tin» [lithe zit licllilt'lifnl. Gertrude 15m- ()vrrby, 14mm] wlnii H: N Illllllill Mimi will in llL'lI‘l Ill 13..» " ‘ m J tliumlr, "ll .IUlillll ‘1 Ax H: il. in ll,'lll\ ml lll“ '\Kllll.‘: Rev. lA‘lillld Sim-ii, (Lil: ‘ir4i'.v Lutw r4'i (Knuth, will l‘Illl‘J [H il. m. l i-u i' (llmat' iiii- [- ; 1 . i i win lrlll'lllv'll lll lll‘ l... 'l mu! llr yin JG lJ~lv -. 1. IV u il‘.\ in mi zli‘ [\itnimni it in] it LUill‘ r l the Bill“ a minu; ill 77 TONIGHT'S PARTY BEGINS THE CHRISTMAS SEASON Tun he the S:ien:>: Hail AUdlL/Jl’luln wtll tilt.» I 13 as the Luther League and M1 Lu Olebralc the blflll'd. This an: of all Christmas ' ".lli rsplwric .. . , , n ./,§r,llll,Y ‘i..l’:.' uli’l l bu festivities promises to he mir oi Llir high— lights of the year for these organizations. A top-notch program run- the and Mission Society. Shirlee Blake and Aileen Her‘liclt- son will cmbinr their musial talents in a marimba solo. Bob “Gabby” Glocluier will deliver a devotional talk entitled “Know- ing the “bed.” Spotlighting the program will be a play dealing aid: the meanin of i . “Holy Holly Davs, whidi was wring: by Chrip centrated on the Christmas message will be presented by Auggin from tensor: and prewnlkd by mrrnbm of the organizations. Foil/r v - group spiribs as t :l 1m: Dzning Hall Show less
1” Pc- SEARCHING, UNDmTANDING . . . DECISION DEMANDED; , YOU MUST MAKE CHOICE Dear Auggics. Pint thoughts. My sincere thanks to the Auggi'z football team and in fine ahawmg. Thanks for that Homecoming victory! Thanks to you Auggies that have shown such good Student Body Spirit My best wishes to... Show more1” Pc- SEARCHING, UNDmTANDING . . . DECISION DEMANDED; , YOU MUST MAKE CHOICE Dear Auggics. Pint thoughts. My sincere thanks to the Auggi'z football team and in fine ahawmg. Thanks for that Homecoming victory! Thanks to you Auggies that have shown such good Student Body Spirit My best wishes to the Auggie ugers for the coming season. And how can we forget our thanks to the Homecoming Committee and the Religious leaders {or those first two weeks in November. It's a warm and nzisr fying feeling to work and live with people that have shown the spirit and cooperation you Auggics have thus far. l Just hope we can stick together in our school year and make it a rich year of searching. un- dcrsundmg. and happiness. _ lknowtharl‘mrightinauumingthatlatweekwxanewet perimcclormanyofyou. Forthefirsxtimeywamefacetofac: withChristandtheV/ordofGodthatmtolyouhavealwayshe- lirved in. As l once did. you margin the impact of win! it means to beaChristianandwhattheWoedofGodreallydenmnds. ltdef- initrly leaves an impression and reveals the deeper purpoae of why Aupburg exists. Nos ll i: placed in ynur hands: you must make the biggest decision ynu \Vlll ever make in life. l made that decision and now I want to .isuirc ynu that we have at Augsburg the students and faculty that nrv “Illan t u hclp you and the typc of organizations and activity that Will hcm‘fit you. I “r‘iclllnt: you to cntcr thcm as an active participant. Frank Ario, Student Body President. THANKS, AUGGIES . . . HOMECOMING SUCCESS IS REFLECTION OF WORKERS Tlu~ fm'cnsh cxpcrimcnting. planning, worries. mistakes. and ac- complishmrnts are now a thing of the past, The host of alumni. par- mts. and lricnds have returned home, and we are now turned to our stuiln's. Humrcununq is over! I want to take this opportunity to express my sincere thanks and hrartfclt gratitude to each of you—faculty, alumni, and students— who helped to make this year's homecoming what it was. it is to you that I would like to pass on the many compliments which I have re- ceived regarding this year's festivitiu, for a leader‘s accomplishments on such an occasion are only as good as those people working with him make them. I want tn thank Al Sannerud especially for the great amount of help and gunlnnce which he gave me concerning all phases of the home— cominlg. Without his assistance the job would have been extremely dificu t! Hunter ‘ was truly a rich experience for me. Aside from'iu educational v lue. 1 formed new warm friendships and aoquaintanca among faculty and students alike which X highly cherish. Again l my miiny. many thanks to you all! ’50, Homecoming Chairman. ltmtor’s NOYE: w. want to thank Jim lot a son \nll don—L. has don when 6.- olhcn could do. And we wont to “tank tho Homing Con-rim. lo: Hui: pen in our Iucnulul Remaining. We haw only an idea of fit. one! number a. hour: M haw duvet-d In this workr So mum, hound than-In. Com-in- numb-n, to: giving in Nam-Eng!) Student Council Now Considers Coke Machine Controversy Cmtnrlsthraaionofthesna- dent Council tobeapprvvcd? Mr. and Frank Aria were appointedtosmdythisprobkmof authority and "'ty. Atthelastmeetingoldm Arr you wondering about the CNJ'CUIJ nuchmc you hcanl was going (u hr plrrd tn tht~ Student Ccntcr' :\ su cstmn to this 8' frr: \AJS l‘rnughl tn ll‘lc‘ Studch C Minv *rrt'scnunvcs uxl :t hanusc uf various \\'r\ultl 1! mm the fur \\'l\n \mulJ hivr the rv: ls it nrccssarv.‘ C unSllx‘n \\'.\5 put l0 'u in; dxidcd In place a talc unr‘mn: :n thr~ Studcni Ccnv trr cu .i tiwxxrcks trul period The qursnon nan thrn "(and :t machine 15 still in the process of 'v approved. lr his become a “ud‘cA-ifidtuhgi‘h— mmumnmmcmm tau as... W!“ “* kin-w Luna-an.— hid). . C-dCNd tau-aw:- mug-r h-dWWHkiM-D-hHth N'_““w.l—l‘M-hhl—h gun-cu.- . 7*“ C-hhfl . —|- uh “kahuna—mm h . . . . . r . . . . . . . Nth-h hm Duh-k hfil-w I-lh— “a deadline." Pee Wee is filling the vacancy created by Duhlen resigned a short while ago: Frosh Have Chosen Representatives At the last meeting of the Freshman Class five students were chosen as Student Council repre— sentatives for the W940 school year. Those chosen are as follows: a Iaahn. Racine, Wisconsin; Lou Ann Kube, Wahpeton. North Dakota: Dean Erickson, Minneapolis. Minnesota; Julian Minneapolis. Minnesota; and Wendell Shiell, Hofi'man. Minnesota. These students as sumed their dtuies at the Student Council meeting November 15. CHAPEL i/ s’ "Jesus‘ obedience was born through the richness of his love." —Mr. Shaunaker. “The world is placing a heavy task upon your shoulders. but I know that with God‘s help you are going to give the answer to its problems." —Mn. Rona. "God is eternal. To God there is no past nor future. but he con‘ tinues to live forever." Rev. "As we mature, faith must ma! ture also."—Mrs. Undunann. "Empires have come and gone. but the Kingdom of God goes on and —Mr. Dickhan. “The only place you and I can find salvation is in the Cross of Christ" —Don Fladland. Congrats . . . When you're in the Vicinity of the Book Shoppe. stop in and buy birthday cards for these students: 19 — Gerald Berg. Wmmdh h unwound-unu- Hi-u-m.‘ Sonia HI u “fir-wh— T“ mun-can... “WW.” flkh.WWH °-“""“"""‘"‘°" edit-summatth ' “huffing-ulna» tugs In. is“. " 1.3-3... HMnfi‘ min—huh.- mdthehv-h-P- “- “in m;lndhifl M.” Erma-ma : lg...—uha‘d “bunk” M.wm~ PPHedoamagmmthMmfiwaa maidcao‘m 'Uud‘fl' ' mtheadvmoimhul wasspeakingofalpirituallmdcr- %IAM WI standing.3uthawilthhtohelc- sh gluon-Iva mmplishcd? Rev. Helland said and W7. a. that Paul meantfimofall.‘('iw does. thyselfinluyaltymduChR‘i- Helmuduph'umlkhfin m" The great enemy of statement. “As Is -‘ dtechurchisnotatheismorCam' unit—thum- In. munism.butthehalftruthlwhich will he mnh I“.- A. corrupt the church from withm' . Raymond Smith, Author and Instructor, To Address Writcts' Club Meeting “The Poet‘s Task“ will be the included them in a boot and subject at the meeting of the “No Eclipse.” He has been our Writers Club on November 22. tributing and reviews Mr. Raymond Smith. author and various magazines for some time. instructor of English at the Uni‘ Many of his poems. which In versity of Minnesota. will be the appeared in various periodical; 5P¢3k€f~ will be incorpoan into a book Mr. Smith is a graduate of called "The Indium Hamline. class of ‘37. He did his which Wm be Publuhcd “w. graduate work at the University the nut cu of Minnesota where he is now y .' . teaching. A veteran of World _The mam" M“ be h“ u w" n. he W0“ , numb" of either Morton Hall or Edda poems while in- the service and House. Pee Wee Poached And here I am again. Once more I must face the task (the very enjoyable one) of pondering over the pea le. events and life in [cw cral at Anggie Tech. the most wonderfu place in the whole wide world. Tis good indeed to be here. Masculine hearts are Blind with fear. Betcha all the boys in Delta Willi they were as lucky a “PM Frau-ch is. Lucky Fraasch was the honored guest at a birthday M given for him by a couple of Siveruen's happy inmates. Anna} the other guests were Don Rdmcr, Dirk jacohlon. Mark M cdy ' Lou Ann Kuhc, Cl-ice File. I Nelson. and W Franco Birldand and Crawl "odd. Lucky orrcstl The feature of the party was a rather flat cake which cost a sum total 0 53! Such economy! Sofie Havkrn" I buy b near! The ECHO Stali’ is certainly grateful that Nd 3mm threw out the old radio he had last year. for cvcr'on-the'ball Editor Bl retrieved it and it is now scrvtng as chief morale booster in the w" ofice. Thanx. Nell I Curh’ ‘u lanai at ads w’ in case any of you Auggiu are interested in s ech work. you might like to know that this year as always there will and an annual Oratoncal Contest. ThethinglodoisseeMI.V.-nl M about it now if you‘re interested Mymquidethatordnfifl wasn‘t goingtolaher brotherhobemudone.formNov¢mbu9 hem,waahmioredwithapany.’rhu|oodoidrecroom! “Bldme Evayrtightlsizmdwatchthegamaofiootball.atandra. the hanky and what-have1au going on in Murphy re and todeddewho‘rhamgthemoahnfifim 1' mmmmmwmmnorthelinlekid‘ betheseAugp‘uhavefoundanelecu‘veformulaiorkapia-ig —ztlcastix'sauaefulonr. 3 is if “in, Mswinm'ngthepriuforthebet dining ' mpruemcdvn'tha ' bandfnlahbythcns'nybmkerCompanylor'imhga ‘ Inns. iri‘ THst Guthat's'gfurthii-u. mason-magma Mygunrluibdmit‘sfiebwu Haber-mom Wuihw—hmhmwmu“ homily ? S Show less
ready to begin their final game are Seniors 'I'II loo. lob Howells, lynn Lundln, Harold Loo, Mel Romio, and M W is Senior Ion Scridborg. 5W 7W I 74¢ wax-w Pam a,“ A year of football in review: two wins, three losses, and two ties! Before Mr. Football steps slowly behind the scenes, let's take a... Show moreready to begin their final game are Seniors 'I'II loo. lob Howells, lynn Lundln, Harold Loo, Mel Romio, and M W is Senior Ion Scridborg. 5W 7W I 74¢ wax-w Pam a,“ A year of football in review: two wins, three losses, and two ties! Before Mr. Football steps slowly behind the scenes, let's take a quick fiance over Augsburg) past season. The record. though not the most impressive, does not represent the brand of ball played by the Nelsonmen. Under the able hand of line coach 3‘ the Auggie defensive wall could boast of being one of the but in the conference. The olfensive backfield was not fast. but it started to show drive and a little more swiftness as the sea son progressed. If a more eficient pass defense could have been perr famed. there probably would have been a few additions in the win de' .Iudhd. E. A large St. Thorn» crowd and television audience saw the Aup how to the vastly superior Toms. Thanks to Tommie fumbles, the ondedinawuelasfiqandal- scomwuonl Marvin-tun. mendedthmmfmflmmfouowmgwairhewhole hmmdArtCoteToanSrr-i- teamgotachaneetoplnyuthe madquifl. gummy-2. Mac invaded Nicollet for the first Auggie home game, but several hundred visiting rooters left with long faces as the game ended 0'0. The Augl had accomplished what few teams could do—stop Bowman and Engwer. The Visitors helped St. John‘s top.oK a big Homecoming by bowing 16-12. And two weeks later the Oles celebrated a passing win over their old rivals. 1416. Then came Homecoming, and Augsburg. 27, St. Mary's, 6. l-M Basketball Begins; Dahlager Hits New High Intramural basketball started last Monday evening as eight of the twenty teams signed began play. A tingle elimination tourna- meat is being held to classify the tuna into two leagues and give them practice before round'robin play sum. The ten better team will compose the National hug“: while the remaining ten will make up the ' Games will be played on Monday and Wednesday evenings wrth occa- n‘onal games on Tuesday eve- I'ENTH FRAME S'ATISTICS usqu 3.....- moved into second place. Dave Hagen of the King Pins had the prekus high single game of 232. The King Pins continued in a rampage as they took three more from the Strikes, making their record eleven Wins in twelve games, The Desperadoes rest in second place with seven wins and five loses, while undcr them are AUGGIES RACK REDMEN 27-6 IN HOMECOMING GRID BATTLE Augsburg soundly trounced St. Mary‘s at Nicollet Ball Park for the first Auggie homecoming vic- tory in many years Victory was never sweeter! Early in the second quarter ew a beautiful pass to Butch Norton which was good for 23 yards and a touch' down. After adnnging fumbles a number of rims!» the Auggies, led by Fritz Anderson Sladts, drove to another touch- down. Andean carried the ball over on a bruising blast from the five. The half ended with Augs lading 12-0. Ron Swanson, Aug- gie left-half, intercepted a Sr. Mary’s pass just before the half aided, and raced 65 yards to the goal. It was mlled back, however, because of a penalty. Not to be denied, the Auggics pushed St. Mary‘s deep into their own where Don Allar and Til Bue broke through the line and, blocking a punt, scored a safety for Augsburg when the ball roll- ed our of the end :onc. St. Mary’s then had to kids 03 from its own 20 yard line and Augsburg rook advantage of this by driving to another T.D. A Richie Howells' pass to Buss Pe- ter-son put the ball down to the SL Mary's 20 yard line, Then Dick Perry unleashed a perfect pass to Friu Anderson, who went over standing up. Richie Howells con- verted and the score was 21-0. Harvey Peterson starred the final touchdown drch by passing to Buss l‘ctcrson who was dawned on Lhc two. Egor Madrvgi drove over in two trys. The point was misscd and the core read 2‘ 0. St. Mary‘s finallv aimed to hit on some of illle I. is and got illCll' only T.D. on .1 short [lat pass from the Ivvard lmc late in the fourth quancr. AUGSBURG ENDS—Martino", Korma, Nonon, Peterson, Davis, lee, Monoth ucrirs—xwum. lundm, Bomon, quiif, Ronholm, Allor, Patarien GUARDS—loch, a, "swan, anlo, a... CENTER—Benson, D, Johnson BACKS—R. Howells, Shaman N Potent“, Frumitud, r. Johnian, Veny, sum", Thorxon, Slorlu, Anderson, Madngu kind» BY THE WAY . . . Seniors Win Tourney; Volleyball Next . . . IN WAA By “Myrtll Attention all you volley ball fans! Now's your chance to give out With some of those volley ball skills you have been practicing. Helen Green is our volley ball sports'head, and she will ,set up our tournaments and elect cape rains for the teams. 0n- Speedball tournament end- ed with the “Almighty Seniors” getting the trophy again. (Here’s a clue, all the members of the Se- nior team are either Phy. Ed. 55"” Hi?“ “3"” “3:119 ow w t ey are Ding, t you think?) Anyone having watched the Sophomore team, will agree with me that they show marked iml provemeut. You Sophomore gals really do some nice playing. Keep it up! By the time you girls are Seniors, you‘ll really have a team to be proud of. The Freshman team deserves recognition too. They have the largest number of girls out, and are really an active team, with lots of spirit and great potenti- aliries, just a reminder for you You aren’t forgetting to men in your points for the activities you participate in outside of school, are you? The box is in Mrs. Kiefv er’s office, so the next time you’re at the gym for class, W.A.A. or whatever it may be, drop your poinu in the box. You must have your name, the date, type of sport, num of hours you were engaged in the activity, on these slips of paper. I think this is a good time to say thanks to bola Eltblad and Snell: anlin for the swell Jobs (hey did as sportsrheads for Soc— cer and Specdball. Thanks gals! Sports Editor Friday, November 18, 1949 we l AUGSBUDG ECHOl 3 SW Section Varsity Prospects Bright; River Falls First Test By Tony Here‘s some information for you Augsburg basketball fans. Coach Ernie Anderson disclosed he will have one of his shortest squads since coming to Augsburg. However, the team as a whole will be faster and more adept at ball—handling than any of his previous aggregations. You Augsburg fans will not have to wait long to see how successful this shorter team will be against a tall opponent. River Falls, with their 6’8” center, Nate De Long, move into the Armory December 1, for the 'os home or. Coa Anderson, esides having eleven returning lettermen, expects a lot of help from such newcomers as Dick Jones, Bob Orr, and jim Kot- tom in the upper classmen group, along with freshman Laurie Balzer, Roger Bear-non, Bruce johnson, Don Rdmer and Bob Swarmell. The returning Iettermcn led by Capt. Ernie Hone are going {0 '49-'50 sssxnuu SCHEDULE have to hustle for a starting [3051‘ D“ ,_Rim Fa”, _ "m [ion With all [his Compttition. hut Der. 5—Aihlon’l (Norihlund it‘s hustle that helps make a good 6 CSoHege' mere basketball team, so Coach Andcr’ D“ Riggs“ son is all for it, ' , D‘Awand H". The squad has quxtr a few non; Der lS—Mankaio my. conference games this yr‘nr \Allll D“ ‘7rVul‘ur CM. WM lwlwrs . m omen, Hum. most of them taking pl. cc before DELQOWMW mm the regular conference games D“ 25,Wu,,;mg, Wm, start. This will gIVC Coach Air ,‘lburnumem dcrson some time to look over ill.» 9“ 79”/”""‘m ,1 d _th the Jan. 44mm Fnl‘s mm mater” 3” “me “P “1 Jon. 740mm“, Nu. best starting five for such Con' immicq. am New ference toughics as Hamlmc, Sr Joni/Ls; Jolm‘i In.” ~ Jonm‘omm Eran v. v,..-., Thom“ _and st; om' _ Juni79—Sv. Olo' Mm It was unpossxble to make Ernie Jan 31. WNW mm, commit himself with any predic. ht. 4—5: "some; Trim. tions about the success of this F’L‘ 7’H""‘l"“ W” . - Fab. ll—Motnleiier New Year 5 "‘m- H' d’d "m 5h“! “V Feb. lb‘Gunnvui H... tears, however, so you can draw Feb lliiMnru‘nzwr New your own conclusions after the £93273 row/s 2...”, a . e . —'.r “w,th mu, Efimb‘r 1 0pm" "uh my" Maldi 4—5. Mary’i Hers . -__i _ Ha. ahaund Else Cbnle'tence » » By Glenn Carlstn the Lucky Strikes with four wins and eight defeats. Behind them' selves in the cellar are the Eight Balls with a two and ten record. Football Finals wtrwo. stoma seems! Gustavus SIOIAISI SLJOIM‘S .Aznmn m asonu W axlslas cm 130B“! sr.our.. :Aosslll m, ..Ill4§1§ Stu-rs. .Isouaaa Well, the battle )5 over and the dust has cleared. The Tommxes are on top again! They proved they were real champs as they were pushed to the Wire by St, johns. When the johnmcs and Toms squar' ed ofl' and the Tums came from behind to wm, they showed their Lass. Congrats, Tommies, you're de' serving champs! Now the scene tau-us to basketball, where the league will have a lot oftalent again this year. From tau-airlooksasdiaighdael-lamlinel’ipersarethe logially picked favorites for the title, although an WI: is unusually wdl—balanmd. Among the ramming Piper vets are Joe Hutton. Jr., and Kerwin Englehart. guards, AllArne Hal Haskins. and Bob Lundsten, forwards. The main project for the Pipers is to find a replacement for Vern Makkelson. stellar center, who is now play- ing with the pro 13km St. Thomas will be in the thick of it, as they have seven letterrnan returning from last year‘s cwchamps. In addition. they will rely heavily (in freshman t2]- ent, of which they have an abun Gustavus Adolphus Will undo the t (5! teams in the can! Haldu Norman and Andy l‘a' ing. as well as a stratum/rich headrd by Lawrence Krai center from \Naseca, Olaf will have four regulars bark, Puss Adam- son and Don lanen. guards, and Ham Muss and Doug Johnson, forwards. They haw cemen- proh— lans, too, as all-state “Soup” Stromme left ‘via grad- l'l one of y have ' return» nation. Omcordxa, Mamlester. St lime and St. Mary‘s all have rebuilding )obs to do, and at l undouth edly come up wztn well'munded squa' s, so we can expect a rtd'hut hoop'nce Winter. Show less
inf..- WHO’S WHO HONORS ELEVEN SENIORS Senior Leaders Are Given Recognition W ' _"’ pictured are (clockwise): Marilyn Holvorson, h ‘ Sam Miehaelson, Erling Carlson, Sylvia Klev— on, Vince Nov-uteri, Andy Balemd, Harriet Skonnord, Idelle Nornes, Fronlt Aria. Ernie Hone, and Georgette Lanes. Rev.... Show moreinf..- WHO’S WHO HONORS ELEVEN SENIORS Senior Leaders Are Given Recognition W ' _"’ pictured are (clockwise): Marilyn Holvorson, h ‘ Sam Miehaelson, Erling Carlson, Sylvia Klev— on, Vince Nov-uteri, Andy Balemd, Harriet Skonnord, Idelle Nornes, Fronlt Aria. Ernie Hone, and Georgette Lanes. Rev. Gudmestad Leads Spiritual Emphasis Week “That! Know Him" was the theme upon which Rev. Lawrence w o Minot. North Dakota centered hi: talks for Spiritual Emphasis Week, November 7111‘ With such statements as “It is oilev tithinlnulthltwe and “Your sin in in one of two places: with you, in which use ore God with our sins fixgiveri, you are lost. or with Christ, in which case you are saved," Rev. Gudmestad brought out the need for Christ in every life. Highlighting the wedr’n Activities were the services held at 7 o’clock each evening in the Idtool Chapel, at which Rev. Gudmestad presented the following dlemea: “sidetrack- ad." “Spiritual Sabotage.” “Bo hold the Lamb of God." “Thin In No Time to Day-Drum” and “One Thing 1 Know." Specul prayer SCYVICCS held each morning at 6:45 in Memorial Hall Lounge and each evening at 6:30 in (hi: Thcological Lecture Room gave opportunity for stu' dents to bring their petitions unitedly before God. Rev Gud mcstad had two council periods each day when students were giv- en a chancc tn hriiig thcir prob! lems to him for discussmn and guidance 0n \Vedncsday. November 9, a Spl‘CIAl studcntprcscntcd con< VOJJIIUn was prcscntcd at Trin» ity Church The thcmc of the convocation. "\\'hat jcsus Means to Me" was dcvcluprd through the (CSilnitanfS of Jan Nielsen, Bill Holte and Don Thorson. 5pc! cial music was presented by Ray Bodin .«nd stingfrst “as led by Didt Petersen. +___._—r _ Look What's Comin'l WVEMIER W—Sodic Hawkins Pony 21—Male Chorus Republican Club . zs—siudom Society — c» l vocation Thanksgiving Vocation 12:30 p. In. , n—Voeufien ends 8 all Male Chan’s l CM Club n—Tm club i Youth Evangelism Committee at Work The Youth Evangelism Cum- mittcc of the Luther League is m! dcavoring to kcrp before the cons sciousncss of Youth With whom they come in Contact thc my and blessing of a Christian life. But above All. the committee his been concerned With the ticccssdry price that goes with Christian ll\" ing Saturday Nifiit. November 26, the Youth Evangelism Committee will conduct a Youth Rally at “'aubay, South Dakota, for the churches of that district. They will also conduct a service there on Sunday afternoon. Several members will take part in morning seniors in several churches of district. Tht‘ Commute: wzll also can- thc \X‘illtmr dzs : on Sunday momma. Sunday attcmoun [hfy -' id The Cannittee desires to con- tinue this type of artin'ty for the rariaindcr of the school year, League Rt'di. Nov (v—Pcnn A\ E“ nuc Lu:he:a'i Chu: tag and cm . KWZXJIX Luui ran Church. Ano- Eleven Augsburg studans hay: rcccntlv hccn recognized as outstanding hv \\ STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES COLLEGES. SClCCEIOn at v student—faculryvadministntivc committee; nomincm w‘rc “ cooperation in educational and extracurricular actiViti ness. The year's "\VHO'S \\'HO rs" are all inctnh Frank Aria is maionng in Busm union by WHO‘S \VHO. s. Frank gradurtcd from Mankito H ond year as Augsburg‘s Studan Body President. This. too. is the sccond ycir he his li‘i \s igh in '42. Hr -‘ ' sci rung Andrew is at present Senior Class prCSidt‘nL A graduate of Minot Huh Sclicul. .\l'.!\t\t, North Dakota, in 45, Andy is mayoring in Busmcss. Andy scrwd last ycir .is l‘ttswcn: «it :lic junior Cl ass. Erling Carlseri, another Minot graduate of ‘45, is mamring in English. Erhng timotcd much uf his time last year to editing the Augsburgian. Tl'lli AUGIBUDG ECHD Vol. Lv Minneapolis, Minn., Friday, Nm'ciiibt‘r 18. mo TN“. 5 PHOTOGRAPHYS LATEST PRESENTED BY SIEGEL Arthur S. Sciqcl. renowned photogmplicr and dc~;giirr, spoke at convocation \Vcdnesday, Nut: 16. on “Contcniporiry Trends in Photography." The first purt of his IWU'tlJ)’ visn to Augsburg: was spent speaking at convocation, talking to a special nsscmbly of the Art, Drama and Journalism students in the Scicncc Hall auditorium, and presenting an illustrated lecture in the evening. On Thursday in Chapel, Mr. SClgCl met with the Sociology and Education students, and at 3 p.111. gave instructions on I’hotogram’ metry. To illustrate his personal approach to photography, Mr. Scigel of- fered an exhibit of fifty photographs which supplemented his talk in convocation, and (notion were shown to depict their poten- tialities for communication of Born in Detroit, Michigan, in 1913, Mr. Scigcl early developed a taste for photography and it re— main-ed his main interest through— out high school and college. After one year at the Uni rsity of Michigan, he was obliged to leave school due to the economic dc- prcssinn and wurkcd lur 3 years .ts an advertising copy writer. He thcn cntcrcd Wuyne Uiii'vcnity, graduating With his B. S. in Edur minim. Hts famous nnrrnim shows l’\.A\'L' hrcn hilt] in ljt‘ll’dll, (ilill clan, Toledo, \X'Asliingmn :ind Ncw Orlc.iiis Dogpatch Day Is Here Again! Gals Are Runnin’ After Men! Dogpatch Diys are here .zdtm scared silly malt-s arc tonight 7 ‘ ' oi the year. The rrmhlt'ni )5 tr‘, whither or n»! the boys are more itarlul u! hem: You‘ve gotta admit [list With A nt. 1 i best loved O\CIl«\Lide f f at li girl the n il. Lows should feel pretty honoer w the (ithrr .iarid. the gals shiuld rs." A tl I Hits the h‘xplllslblllfy of making u! hrs i :2 Tomorrow night, November 19, sightly citizens from Dogpatch and Shank Hollow dad in red shim, “ponder-supported mnts, jagged skirts and other forms of Sadie Hawkin's Day attire kill fill the Dog» pads-transformed Gym. One l ‘ a . ‘1; at the cummr'ce heal. enough of an a it Gene Chairman in :h _ is “Big Pete“ Petersen: the pr oer and Martha Emmy: :n forth pub: ::y is Herman Anne: t. vim. he Paul Kmsterlje and rigggz' up re Olson. S‘unds good, no? H g the evening in": be the prv: be fire Couple who will lead the Dogp Mina: the festivities. It's gonna be fun so you‘d better come! Nlarilvtin H l\'ur~'mi in: in ("i Miiiiitzi‘| lynii is l‘ir Cliili mtl ~ l “this (‘lu‘i Ernest Hum» liclt-zi llzi * ll n .~ iiuiur ,\ itntlmq Ii»: it w. an M. ltlwn l‘ -:u S\l\ltl hlvirn lx‘ lvill‘ll'\,1 lll Stwittiiiil Nuthr» \'\‘.\y.i, .i lltl‘ iivtc u! lhtilc l kc High Srliiml m ‘45. h tum-rm “l thc (iliuu' tilld is Vicc Clhlllllldll til llli‘ Bum] of l‘iililimtiuns Gt‘orgetlc lnnrs i~ limv I‘m» idi‘nt «if tlit' Aug~liuriz Wunit‘ii's SOCICiy (it‘ufgrtli‘ Is JlSU .i XIIL'IH' her of the Studan (hiuncil. A ‘46 gruduzitt‘ of Miiiitcvitlt‘ti High School, Gatirgcttc is majoring in English. Samuel Michaelson will grnd' uate with n‘IZIJDI'S in Philosophy, German, and History. Sam grad! uated from Montevideo High School in ‘43. Wellrknuwn as the Chapel pianist. Sam also has been active in the Gcrmtiri and Rc' publicnn Clubs. Idclle Nor-neg is .i gradutitc of McIntosh High School, Clziss of '44. My is now Chairman of Augsburg"; solidi Activitics. Mti' joint! in English, she zilso is .lC‘ iivc in AW’S and \VAA. Harrit‘l Skunnord, .inutlit-r rt" pmlcr iIi \VllU'S \NHUv it lini- mum in (mum-rm] mm .imi. Shi' 1) ii Ulilllllri'V ml (Iulii w llitlli Srhml. v.4 .y (2”). N l) Hm not i i munilui ul (li- (,lmr .mrl ml i‘ii Swim Hawaii. lllill‘l I.“ A M l > N (i HI .. . llllllillu‘ ul ii. \‘v'lll ! S \Vllfl S'll‘lll N'TS IN AMl lShow less
Pop Two n1: Aueinune ECHO Ffl" .Nlldull-fl. HOMECOMING REVIEW REVEALS SUCCESS,- NSA Offers Discounts; REIGN OF QUEEN ANN CONCLUDED Anothzr Homecoming is hisr x of 4 {cw of the quiily Show why Homccnm. g am; so successful. Hum.» ;mmz Qu-rcn Arm Buc- id: um :rnwned by Smdcnr Body President Frank Aria... Show morePop Two n1: Aueinune ECHO Ffl" .Nlldull-fl. HOMECOMING REVIEW REVEALS SUCCESS,- NSA Offers Discounts; REIGN OF QUEEN ANN CONCLUDED Anothzr Homecoming is hisr x of 4 {cw of the quiily Show why Homccnm. g am; so successful. Hum.» ;mmz Qu-rcn Arm Buc- id: um :rnwned by Smdcnr Body President Frank Aria at a very n) -,» syn-w; . _,,. .ml Hob Howrllsr Immedialtly lthr Ilse corona- u'un, Augp'u and their visitors ramblrd gaily through the dorms, the «raisin-1 being dormitory "optn-huuse." Edda House won (‘3. Jensen JEWELRY COMPANY a? 321% Coda! Ava. Palm: C, UDSTRAND AUGS' FAVORITE )EWELEI Fine Diamonds EXPERT REPAIRING of WATCHES AND JEWERY 2429 Riverside AT. 3643 gala/[531747 l 'lrr :rnrl All-Wool GABARDINE SLACKS $9.85 4th 5. Cedar — 4th 5. E. Honn. SHOES OF STYLE AND COMFORT EclShow less
MS: GREETINGS, ALUMNI! Keep Augsburg With You It‘s Auzgte Homecoming and I'm grateful for this week that ofim an opportunity to meet my old friends and to make new ones. There is inspiration and Joy in meeting those with which one has something in common We do have things in common because we as... Show moreMS: GREETINGS, ALUMNI! Keep Augsburg With You It‘s Auzgte Homecoming and I'm grateful for this week that ofim an opportunity to meet my old friends and to make new ones. There is inspiration and Joy in meeting those with which one has something in common We do have things in common because we as Auggiu spent our years together. Homecoming is then a very appropriate name to symbolize thi: bringing together of all these mutualities. We feel at home when we can replay that game at Nicollet. inspect that person that has our place in the choir, comment on this year‘s Echo, wonder why Jim is a dentist because he majored in business. and oh. so many things to chat about. But, that’s the Auggie Home coming and that‘s what makes it home. WefindalsothatAupburgstillupholdsthenmofChristasit did while we were still students. And then I wonder: This also was apartofourmumalpoucssionsut itatillrunuin yourcturnedtoubtenncwumuhulityyouleftbehindYThian-I- unlityisgrtal fordtepeopleofywrconununtytlutlnveynloa- perimce is gunmen. The Auggic students of this year ofl'er you- a hearty welcome. It‘s your coming home that makes our home happy. We extend our sin— cere wishes for a joyous occasion and wish you success in all your cndmvors, —Ftank L Aria, Student Body President. Eighty Years . . . Physical, Spiritual Progress Acheived Through Christ (irt‘t‘illlfli to you Auguic grads! We, on the Homecoming Commit» tcc, vmcu thc greeting that is on the lips and in the hearts of every student “hm CumprlSCS thc 1949'1930 Student Body, As you st-‘p out of your famliar roles in life and rejoin the Aug? bur: {Allllly tor thc Homecoming weekend, we want you to feel that you are truly a lasting mcmbcr of this great family. May you join us. L‘I‘IJU)’ the wet‘kcnd with us, and leave again carrying with you a ltccncr feeling of this united spirit. Eighty years» of existence—eighty years of progress! That is the great record which your Alma Mater can show to the world today. It is with hunble thanksgiving that we cantanplate the part each of you has ' ‘ and the port you confirm: to play In With the erection of the new Science Hall. which many of you have helped to build, we see Augsburg take another big stap. portray' ing vindly her physical progress. In step with this the world can bc slum-n your Alma Matcr's spiritual progress with an ever-increas' ing number of alumni dedicated to work in and through Christ. All of us—you who have alrady passed through her portals and we who live within her walls at the present time—can be prowl of Augsburg with a justifiable pride, for we know that her progras has bcrn achieved only through the grace of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. \Vc all are hoping that you may be here to enjoy with us the long list of festivities planned. Welcome backl! Andres, ’50, Homecoming Chairman. Your College . . . Change Is Only in Outward Appearance New names? Ncw faces? New Campus? Are you wondering per- haps if this is Augsburg College, the college you attended? lttmeas-treyosuAlmnniJhisisyo-ircoflcgelchrktianednadon isatillour ‘:“Toaeeallthingp theeycsofChriu,“ our aim. Students still gather for inspration and guidance in Chapel every morning . . . a Spiritual Emphasis Week still hi‘lights each se‘ ‘II‘IIE AUGIBIJDG ECHO Male Chorus Mdtcs '49-'50 Debut The W Colkge H (Jan-1- made its first public ap peannce of the year in the Spe— cial Homecoming Midweek Sort vice held in the Chapel Thury day tuning. November 4. The Chapt- provided spedal music for the service in the form of two numbers, “Glorious Thing: of Thee Are Spoken“ and "Jeais Shall Reign.“ At present the Chorus has no definite plans for the future al‘ though they are considering visit- iting several churches. Also un' der consideration is the possibility of making a short tour. These projects cannot be given full cun— sidcration. howevu’. until the Chorus has enlarged and im- proved upon their rcpetoire. The Chorus is under the direction of Mr. John Thur. Congrats . . . November birthdays will be celebrated on the following days by the following Auggics: Nov. 4—Fabian Carlson, Forrest Fraasch, Donna Wang, Bob Hofl- man, and Shirley Wigner; Nov. S—Ted Bungum, Bob R000, and Phil Halverson; Nov. 6—Bill Holte; Nov. 7—Alex Cornelius; Nov. S—Bob Hoeft; Nov. 9— ]eanell Anderson. Ray Bodin, George Capeu, Christoth- son, Gerald Peterson. Richard P. Peterson. and David Arvidson; Nov. 10—hroy Paterson; Nov. lZ—Wally Part, and Harry Dav- is; Nov. B—Mury Ann Swenson, Harriet Bruder, and Ted Obcrg; Nov. l4—Lloyd Kauevig: Nov. IS—Robert Michelson and Don- ald B. Olson; Nov. lG—Al Ma- ' Donald at i a 3 pin. Applications are seemed from the bulimia board. sonality. leadership, participation in school and community language chili m maid-ad in —(L Elihu. ‘fl. terest in international aflun.‘ and selection. Norse Club Offers Opportunity To Share Mutual Interests Would you like to know about Norway? Well it isn't necessary to begin digging into history books and into periodical literature by cause you can get your informa- tion plus a lot of fun in the Norse Club. The Norse Club has many pro- grams scheduled throughout the year. At each of these programs a speaker is presented. Afterwards there is recreation and. of course. iood' errunNcrway.whowm tmofhhplmmflu a fit myucdlauud worthw’ “villi-V. making nhouldgnutlyla- termmyonuwholalnkrfludh phot y. The one Club stand- » an- other opportunity for you to find other people who share your in- terests. The club has also planned for various social events. In the spring a picnic will serve to top olfwhatwehapewillbesm derful year! . .. e- Axel Kmdahl, James v1.11", Gladys mums, and Mary Thorvig. HappyBirthday'" Homecoming mcstcr . . . "knowledge seeking“ Auggies still burn the traditional . ' “midnight oil“ . . . the after—Chapel mail rush and crowded halls mm H Refreshments: Dd cinue to cxrst . . . sports actixitres, club meetings and parties 61] in Howell! and. Harvey P the free hoursonthe crowded calendar of college life. Mom: “1" Wehdigve ‘ isapri' .IIe-egladwean showman-Mufti] vdcgevn you Ha yrs-sume M: W ‘ p“ making a happy ' Til-k; aim, Camus form“’caresincm whcnweny.“\h’e welcome you Alumni!“W Toll“; Harry A”. TIICII‘I hope you Will realize that deep down inside Augsburg hunt changed 330'. Kinny Sm —the change is in outward appearance only CMMarilyuL-mArdIv! MEG-loam Dani-y: Bud (his. Benton Half " ' 1 (7-: mt: suesovoe com) “Mow-m C“ h I“ . . . . . . . .. . . ,, H H h-dho-oWHMhh-hD-h ha. Emhmnh‘h.l “to. hit—b lb . “:5. WWW“ 'm a... ............................................... ...u- out-s '11.. a... .1 ha. “w hm.“ Hy L... My 5-- hhwfiu'h—U'h __ “HT-Hun.“ 9.: ~ -- .s mam-n.- nub u. li- ‘&h*_h H.’ Och—u- nun—h v.- M '- H .5 u .H» m bu Pee Wee PW 1 like writing this column ‘cuz I can write it for people. the most wonderful people in the world—Auggies! And this time it‘s “funner‘ than ever 'cuz I can write for all kinds of Aug ice—present ones. pm ones, old ones. new ones, all kinds! like 'em! 'm happyl Life in pry Homecoming. ah yes. Homecoming! Some people have I knack for making themselves at homz no matter whose homecoming they're all For instance the two Auggie coeds who embarrassed fun “Working for P ' ‘4’ at the St Clwd T. C. Homecoming gun: by selling football rogranu for a dime a ’ece. This. you say okay to you. but did you know that the ers were giving them away free?! Pete “Prop-mo forSak" Freeman and H7 “(in Your Prop-a Hue” Norm- are to ruourceful! When thin, The fellow on the Spiritual Em basis Week picture on peg: thm is Enar Uta-eds, vhtc'pfuldtn! o the Mission Society. He's quite a capable guy. for when he's not being photogenirally cooperative for theECHOorbusy fulfillinghisMisdouSodnydtuicgheindstimc toukescvrraltestrunsinhisnewl’ordwithcorpilot.mm mocn! It‘s a gay life! a E i E i l mmphlmThchnlc . a: formoffourhnlckodlbau( onou)!0imchunovbulytryv mgmnpanthcprhhc'smmthchbluodw Chuck! II- Augpe’thh's ' wmwmmgdh hflmumdhagmi'e Whale-the— errnlythzzm-ufiol'i'h! kn-MW'Td'Ih Wmlblknh mam-mum‘s”: ' 'Hom mmfaMaIsaefiprice)adnldlwW Wanda-d! bu Show less
I’d-by. Nova-hers, 1949 Year's Planning is Wide-spread TenshunI—to mother of Augsv burg's up and coming organizar u'oris. All you who are interested in politics or those of you who are interested in having good gov' man and want to take a part in seeing government in action— cvu n'sht Former... Show moreI’d-by. Nova-hers, 1949 Year's Planning is Wide-spread TenshunI—to mother of Augsv burg's up and coming organizar u'oris. All you who are interested in politics or those of you who are interested in having good gov' man and want to take a part in seeing government in action— cvu n'sht Former references are to none «In: than the Republican Cub. TH yur is to be I bias: and bras yur lhlss ever before. Al- ready they have had interesting people with interning ideas come before the group. At the last Mug, P. Kenneth Peterson, a you; and mystic manher of dae party molt: to the did: about functions of gov- mat and also the crucial Ar- ltnus Bond deaL Mr. Peterson is s legislator of the 34th The club plans. as one of its projects {or this year. to make a survty’of the sixth precinct. The survey will take the form of a door'to'door poll to determine political afiliations and also to get difierent political viewpoints. On November 7 a few of the members are being sent to a poliv tical leadership training school. There they shall be given an op- portunity to see the basic and necessary training that is a vital part of political leadership in our present complex system of gov- eminent. Rev. M. Strommen . - Speaks in Minot Our Campus Pastor, Rev. Med- Isn recently spent a week in Rev. Lawrence Gudnie' stad's Church in Minot. North Dakota, where he and Rev. Targ- uy Klevess. father of Augsburg students Char and Sylvia, present- ed a series of spiritual evangelis' tic meetings. While there. Rev. Strommen and Rev. Kleven. as‘gde from preaching their regular services, made personal visitations to the people of the con regation in or! der that they mig t discuss their relationship to God With them. In Minot Rev. Strommen also spoke at two chapel services in the new Christian high s:hnol which has been erected there. Rev. Strommen also completed final arrangements for the Student Leadership Training School which is to be held in Minot. Four of Augsburg‘s students. Marx Hari- Nor-nes. Frank Aria and Clarence Frlmsud. Will as! sis! Rev. Strommen in the leader ship school. The purpose of the ' schod is to u-sisl young for more dazzle lender- daip in the youth w my! dim-dis. aspen-fly in THE AUGIBUDG ECHO Rev. Gudmestad Presents Spiritual Emphasis Series The traditional Spiritual Emphasis Week at Augsburg will begin Monday. and continue through Friday. Nov. 11. Rev. lawrence Gud- m of Minot. North Dakota. will speak at the meetings every night, Monday through Friday. Rev. Gudmestad is the Pastor of Zion Lutheran Church in Minot and he has been the adVisor to the LSA. group at the State Teachers College in Minot. N Men, the Studan Religious Director ECHO, Dark Room Get "New Look" The ECHO Ofice has its new desks. chairs. hlackboards. bulle- tin boards. typing stands. etc. as have the Augsburgian and Stu, dent Council room; but and wiched in between the Augsbur' gian and Student Councrl room is a small room nearly bare of chairs; minus a blackboard, a WP ing stand or a beautiful tile floor. but one which is no less impor- tant, the Photo Lab. l was walking past there re' cently on my way [0 the ECHO when I heard a series of Zllell’Cl’ tion'hlled oh‘s and ah's. My nose for news led me through the Dark Room door, and there I saw it. the newest addition to this comr pact camcraman's compartment, a new sink. Already it was in use for from its shiny chrome fit» tures there came an abundant sup' ply of running water. Out of this room, from the skilled hands of school 'photo' graphers. Dave Westphal and Quent Goodrich. come pictures of every phase of life at Augs' urg. With the addition of equipment it seems that the Dark Room is beginning to see the bright side of life! FIGHT, AUGGIES F-I-G’H-T-I Wednesday morning. Novem' her 2, the Augsburg Gym was filled with students who were bubbling over with an abundance of enthusiasm for the Homecom' ing festivities which oficially bet gan at that time. _ Highlighting the pepfest pro- gram were the introduction of the three queen candidates, Ann Bise- ide, DeDe Farm and Snell: Hop- lin by Al Mateyko, and the in- troduction of the ’49 Football team with special mention of the painting seniors, by Coach Edor Nelson. (Io-Captains Bob Howells and Bud Leak expressed the de- termination of the team to win this Homecoming game against the Redmen from St. Mary's. The Convocation program also included several numbers by the band, cheerleading by the yell club, who introduced some new yells. and an outline of Homecom' ing aetmncs by Frank Arie, Stu: dent Body President and Jim An- Homccoming Chairman. » says in regard to this week, “Initiating and strengthening spiritual life should be the primary concern of each student at Augsburg. To be recon~ oiled to deeper communion and fellowhip with Him is to find true riches. To present Christ through whom this is possible is the pur— purpose of Spiritual Emphasis Week. May each student he earnestly concerned for this pre~ sentation that its mmage may take root.” During this Spiritual Emphas.s \Veck. specially prcparcd Chapel periods will be led by Phil Quan- beck, Rev. Merton Srrommen, Marilyn Larson. Dr. john Stens- vaag and Rev. Lawrence Gudmt" stad. Following the Chapel period on Wednesday. November 9, a special student-presented Spiritual Emphasis Week Convocation will be presented. The entire program will be student led. Bill Holtc, Augsburg basketball and former Athletic Director, Jan Nielsen Student Council Member and Secretary of the Augsburg Lu- ther League. and Don Thorson. Treasurer of Strident Council and Mission group leader, will give short tesu'monies centered around the theme “What Jesus Means to Me.” A. Richard Petersen of the “Augsburg Ambassadors will lead I wngfrst of hymns and choruses. Special music will also be presented by Ray Bodin, choir soloist. The schedule of events for that week include: morning pray' er service in Memorial Hall at 6:30; noon prayer service in the Science Hall and evening prayer service will be'held at 6:30 P. M. the place of which will be an' nounced. [Watch the Birdiel For Augsburgian Better start practicing up on that extra speCial ivory white smile of yours; polish up the sparkle in your eyes; turn on your radiant personality and shin-3! Why do all this? To have your picture taken. of course. The Augsburgian photograph ers are getting eager and ready to take your pic for the 31950 yearbook. Click. click. snap. snap and it‘s all over Just as quick as a flash It's quick like that so you‘v: gotta get on straight so it’s the kind of a look you want recorded for posterity! WSIJJJi‘n DUNBAR DRY CLEANERS no: iii—aid. An. mvmanm RANT NuHOSmiIcy's 10%th P5811“: Praying — Renewing — Seeking “For I am not ashamtd of the gospel. for it is the power of God unto Salvation to every one that believcth. . .” (Rom. 1:16). _ As Spiritual Emphasis Week approaches, let us pause in our activi- ties and ' ' , our L L and our av' L ‘ do we find? We discover many of our thoughts and actions have been definiter un-Christian; we find our lives have not been as esteemisble and desirable as they might be. Some of us will find, perhaps to our amazanerit, that we are ashamed of the Gospel. Spiritual Emphasis Week should be personal to every student. It should be a period of self-examination, and a period of prayer for forg‘veness and strength. Begin praying now. that you might not be ashamed of the Gospel. Pray that Spiritual Emphasis Week may bring blessings you may carry with you always. > “But seek ye first the Kingdom of God and His righteousness and all these things shall be added unto you." (Matt. 6:33). “Seek ye first. . .” This truly should be the endeavor of every Augs- burg student as this week of searching and strengthening n es and passes. The Christian and nun-Christian alike should humbly come to the foot of the cross earnestly searching for Christ and His redefining love. -—-P.B. NOEXTRACHARGEMW,fUMhIdNEWmAIL5°r MTBTMOOESTA’DAETYPEWRITERS,ywcunr-nmm unspodolnudunmmlumlmbeupplhdtom REAR SPEOAL—Wowilloisvdonn, aidsedand'l‘iIMrib- button What”. Wommcmdmwgupinmudmdwmflofldw when. Oahu-asylum; “mm. lailsdfi. lined-rm Meet Kelly and the gang oi . . . SMILEY'S POINT Jusi a block oi? campus Where everyone gather: for FOUNTAIN SERVICE SOUP AND SANDWICHES POPCORN CONFECTIONS 48 Hour Film Service For Your Every I Apparel Needs HOLTZERMANN’S DEPARTMENT STORE 5th and Cedar Show less
Cellar in Doubt as Redmen and Aug; Battle for Eighth Bemofdmkedmymlmggia. Theteamwhichlosesthe pnethi‘Samxdaywillhave bole ire-session of the State Conference Manfiothteamwfllbeneekingtheirfirxconfaencevimry.mot medi-Mabficoflexhkwfllbe- FebuvanmbmmddnlnguSLMary'nhudn (II... Show moreCellar in Doubt as Redmen and Aug; Battle for Eighth Bemofdmkedmymlmggia. Theteamwhichlosesthe pnethi‘Samxdaywillhave bole ire-session of the State Conference Manfiothteamwfllbeneekingtheirfirxconfaencevimry.mot medi-Mabficoflexhkwfllbe- FebuvanmbmmddnlnguSLMary'nhudn (II-disdaNdmhadbetterhavehiaboyslooking foralot of pambeauae theyareSt.Max-y‘l only real wupon. The Redmen‘s [mind-gaining playuofar havebeenweak but their aa‘ialshave kept Minthegame. ' Th ' have drown It: ' Lapel to damage of their defence by m but die ole-We lamb—heirs:an 'lwillbelookinyforapauing from St. Mary“ andamm' INTRODUCING: THORSEN AND SWENSON The first Wisconsin boy to be ’— 7 T" 7' ‘ introduced is Marv Thom A ‘ graduatc of Mcnumonic High. Marv played two years prcp hall before cntcring Smut Institute. After a year at Smut. and a ycar in the army. Marv cnrollcd hcrc. He is a Junior and plays left-half. Also working at left half-hack but coming from Camhn’dfi. Minnesota, is Ron Swenson. Car- rying around 160 pounds, Ron is one of the faster mcn on he team, and with two man: years ahead of him, he is a man to watch. .458. OUT-PLAYED OLES TAKE PROBABLE STARTING LINE-UP running and passing game Aw St. Mary’s from tbe‘Maroon and Gray. If Buu Peterson R E [J dlihAtilr‘ggigaauuigmenoéi‘gh idmn 13):: Allar RKI‘ Salsi'm‘ '1 e ' e Cy ' in Howells RE. “I: uuter of the St. Olaf Stan Benson .. C game) it uld be a good game. Tilfred Bue I G Smith A for Aufifibnrg infill?! Jim Kottom L.T._ Costello BY T°"Y ' z t ' hn N I my! no .ebut came IE: "lfimi Stroalittzii ' DAfiisetgo With three minutes remaining in the first lull. Augsburg .mtl St. and “me of d“ ye" will have Clarence P R H " ' 5103i Olaf were tied 00. thn the two left tln‘ firltl t’nr lull tiiur IIIKL‘F' a bean efiect on the team for Marv. Thorsgn . ___L,H. Duginski mission, the score was 140 in favor of th; 01:5. lt Iuppcnt-tl that 1950. Harold Kalvrg V EB" . O'Malley quick. St. Olaf had fourth down on the Auggic 10 yard linc \\'|ll\ two minutes. 50 seconds rcmaxning in the first half. The Olc‘s Thompson ’1 I I I ‘ faded hack and threw a drlaycd flllL pass to right cntl Rcincrisun who . . ’ ’ went over standing up. The extra point was lede and thc scan: By Glenn Car-lam Was 70- Augsburg received the kickoff deep in its own territory and on the Collegeville. Minnesota, will be the scene of the FIRST TEAM - ' i ' ‘ - “Game of the Year“ Saturday night when St. John‘s “'7 END - - - ' ' ' “‘0’” "mm": “9'5"”! Show): pllyy, DICk MTISMS Edss’l‘has mmccpmd md‘ “1‘1th in Johm will be out w a a lhue of th state C0], LE" “Cu! _ 6”,” Adam”. Gum,“ t e ugs urg 18‘yar ine. ompson. thc Olcs att Ipassur. [C an I It 31h S Th eTh T [In sung “Nam” MI'M' "gun", succeeded in passmg for another TD after three tries. This time “ii; :Oilyml‘ion ‘O-f mgmfipiohigni‘f' zfggldum .iaélmflovczhsstAmzul halfback Chet Hauskens was the receiver, deep in thc Augsburg MmctnIget put St. John’u. If St. John‘a should gag": 9"" fruit": 33%;? flied Satth'arsni‘ri 2:10:11: ttli: trip ommiet while Gumvus beats St. Olaf, mummc‘ "' ° "" "'" 'J "" r co .d St Olaf H d A ' there would be a three-way uplit with St. John‘s, LEFT NAUIAC 5:: 33:4. liiirrge 86.1 i an “gs Guuavul, and St. Thom all getting a die: of the title pie. merit too. with Terry O'Hara and Joe Cucalenda running for St. John's againet Frank Quinlan and Jim Brandt of St. Thainu. um When football fades out of the picture, men go Talk Ill-lion out on their respective limbs and chooae mythical :1 im‘wfi Alvaonfu-ence ream. Here are my nominations: mi ,...w .Dumy Manama. Gum-n .....m. m. Hamil... BRODAHL’S “m Tlireeway Samoa M and INIISIDE AVES. Restaurant roe ALL YOUR LUNCHES - SUNDAES 6‘5 “m 0“ “Ems PAY ms all our M197” t I'DL Irv-II I $8.9; Heavy All Wool Jae-shirt SPECIAL, $4.95 MiLCodar—MEEHOMI. HAVE YOUR SHIRTS BEAUTIFUL“ FIMSHE AT 2W 14W IWMAVI. 51w: . CASH AND CARRY SHOES OF STYLE AND COMFORT Ecltlund Shoes 40' ED“ AVBOUE COLLEGE CAFE Palms C. UDST RAND mum“: STATISTICS w... um ....e I “I 5 .4 5 Eight lull: ., . . . . ..2 7 High Man'r Single cam—mm Megan. 232 King Pim. mqu can. Sln'k Gan—Carol Ccmll. 165 King rim. High Men'l Thm Gum Total—Nurhmd "lad" Nolan", 5:" King 'im. High am. m— Gum Total—Carol Crown", 45: in... Pins. High Men'- Aw—Mn Garland, 172 King Pint. High otm Average—Carol Crown", m King rim. “bk 1...- smgi. can. Kin. rim, no. Nigh Team mm em. Yoiul King Pin, 53. Old Homestead Grill WE AIM TO m IN TASTV FOOD O‘IOICE BEEF HAMBURGERS and SHORT ORDERS Almond lb. w .1 22“ mmle AVENUE The A ":9 came out fighting in quarter and led by the runmng' of Fritz Ander- son, who took over for injured Harold Kalvig a: fullbadt, the Auggies marched 52 yards for a touchdown the first time they or their hands on the hull. An er- son went over from the three yard line when the Auggie line again upened up a nice hole. The attempt for extra point was blocked. hm the Auggies cml- tinned to play spirited ball until the final whistle. They threaten- (1‘ several times the re- mainder of the game with Tom Straitcm nearly going all the way on a well-executed screen pass play which went from the Aug:- burg 30 yard line dawn to t a St. Olaf 28 before it was stopped by the Ole lafetyman. The Whale Augsburg liiic, litd by Co'Captziins, Bob Howell: and Bud Leak, playt'd nutstandinu football wnh Fritz Anderson and Axel Thorsan aiding (hr: mimi- sivc punch by doing sum: guild hard running 8. (Yemen JEWELRY COMPANY at 324% Cedar Ave. SOMETHING ENTIREV NEW Mar-nuth ilk-Name!” human FineDia-onds wan-u, Haw “lam surs-ovmrsaomrs-am a II! PIES: Jan-cud. “VJ” wnosuom mom A 2:.- n— all mucu- Anna "m" "' Amway gsburg Christmas Cards AUGSBURG VIEWS ON CHRISTMAS CARDS Show less