Annual Christmas Concert Scheduled for Presentation Saturday, Sunday

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Annual Christmas Concert Scheduled for Presentation Saturday, Sunday : ;•• ,. i •*,.. • '••• THE CONCORDIAN Volume XXXIX Concordia College, Moorhead, Minnesota, Friday, December 12, 1947 Number 10 Spiritual Life Conference New Science Hall Annual Christmas Concert Scheduled To Be Presented To Be Held After Vacation Milo Johnson, Kansas City, as- For Presentation Saturday, Sunday The Spiritual Life conference will be held on the campus sistant division engineer for the A string orchestra under the direction of Prof, Sigvald Jan. 7-10. Federal Works agency, will pre- Thompson, as well as a string quartet and a brass ensemble, The sessions will be held every evening in the college chapel sent to the college the new science will appear with the three college choirs in the Christmas con- at 7 o'clock. The conference will open with a program in hall which was constructed by his cert Saturday and Sunday nights at 8 o'clock in the armory. chapel Wednesday morning. That organization under the Lenham Chimes played by Kathryn Act, announces Mr. J. L. Rendahl, Quam will open the program.' Alpha Phi Wins Trophy Concordia vice president. Marinda Thompson will then play zations on the campus will attend a flute introduction, written by a dinner. The chapel choir will For Efficient Operation The acceptance and dedication Prof. Thompson, to the hymn, O, sing at the Friday evening meet- of the science hall will be held Little Town of Bethlehem. The ing. Communion services at Trin- Concordia's chapter of Alpha during the regular chapel hour on melody will then be played by a ity Lutheran church Saturday Phi Gamma, national journalism Tuesday, Dec. 16. The new buil- string quartet consisting of Miss evening at 8 o'clock will conclude fraternity, has received the na- ding will be dedicated by Presi- Elaine Kjerstad, Miss Gertrude the meetings. The Concordia choir tional trophy for being the most dent J. N. Brown. Szaroleta, Mr. Leiv Christianson, will sing at the Communion ser- efficient group in the United and Prof. Thompson. States. Construction of the science hall vices. was begun in May and completed Speakers at the conference will The silver engraved cup is Joyce Anderson will sing the re- early in November of this year. citative and the Concordia choir be: the Rev. Oscar Anderson, awarded to the chapter that en- It provides 15,000 square feet of president of the International gages in the most activities during will sing Vigil by F. Melius Chris- classroom and laboratory space tiansen. Young People's Luther league and the school year. The Concordia and will house the biology and pastor of the Lake Harriet Luth- group organized a new chapter at chemistry departments as well as The audience will then sing the eran church in Minneapolis; the MSTC last year 'and published a several general classrooms. hymn, From Heaven Above, ac- Rev. J. W. Ylvisaker, pastor of booklet, the "Cobber Classic," be- companied by the brass ensemble. Our Saviour's Lutheran church in sides carrying out its routine busi- The material for its construc- Under the direction of Mr. Minneapolis; and Miss Alice-San- ness. tion was provided by the complete Earnest Harris, the women's chor- ne, executive secreary of the Fresno State college of Fresno, disassemblement of five buildings us will sing Carol of the Christ- Women's Mission Federation. Calif., held the cup last year. It is of the hospital unit' at the Sioux mas Bells, a Ukrainian Christmas awarded permanently to the col- City Army Air Base, Sioux City, carol; Break Forth, O Beauteous Iowfc. Heavenly Light, Bach; and Christ- lege that wins it three years in PROF. PAUL J. CHRISTIANSEN Essay Contest Is Open succession. \ The contract for the construc- mas Carol, Kodaly. Constance Levin, '47, was pres- tion of the building was awarded The string orchestra will play To Concordia Students ident during the year Concor- Jby the Federal Works agency to Music for Flute and Strings by Three cash prizes amounting to dia won the cup. Officers of Alpha the Barnes Matteson company of College Parly Planned Bach. Prof. Thompson will con- 40 dollars will be awarded Con- Phi Gamma this year are Marg- Minneapolis. The architects re- duct and Miss Thompson will play cordia students in the annual Nor- uerite Ellingson, president; Bev- tained by the college for planning By Juniors For Thursday the flute solo. wegian-American Steamship Line erly Malme, vice president; Joyce the construction of the new hall Miss Ruth Berge will play the Kvaalen, secretary; Loretta were William Ingemann and Mil- Last get together for Cobbers essay contest ending April 1, 1948. preceding the Christmas vacation offertory music on the Hammond All Cobbers are eligible to enter. Thomas, treasurer; and Jack Ny- ton Bergstedt of St. Paul. electric organ, which is being stul, sergeant-at-arms. Prof. Pe- will be the all-college party spon- Essays may be on any phase of The entire cost of the construc- sored by the junior class. Festivi- furnished through the courtesy of ter Anderson is faculty adviser to tion was borne by the Federal the Daveau Music company. Norwegian life, such as geography, the organization. ties will begin at 8:00 p. m. Thurs- history, culture, or literature. Works agency as a part of their day in the college gym. Following the hymn, Hark, the The entrant may use either the In order to qualify for member- veterans' education facilities pro- Herald Angels Sing, sung by the English or the Norwegian ship in Alpha Phi Gamma, a stu- gram, with the exception of the Loren Johnson is in charge of audience, the chapel choir, under language. Suggested length of the dent must have reported for The sidewalks, transportation of the general arrangements. Heading the direction of Mr. Harris, will essays is 1800 to 3000 words. Qual- Concordian for two years, have utilities up to the toiilding, and the program committee is Russell sing three selections, Song of been -appointed to an editorial po- providing of the architects' plans. Halaas, assisted by Russell Sano- ity, not quantity, will determine den, Phyllis Bakke, and Ruth Sa- Praise, Bach; Our Father, Gretch- placement. sition on The Concordian or the aninolT; and Christmas Carol, Cobber, have worked as an edi- When the science hall is turned tre. Students wishing to enter the over to the college Tuesday, full Charles Ives. contest must register with some torial assistant on the Cobber for Phyllis Overvold is in charge of two years, or have received an ap- possession will be given to the col- The women's chorus and the member of the sponsoring com- lege with no control or supervision decorations. Other members of the chapel choir, directed by Mr. Har- mittee on or before Jan. 10, 1948. pointment as head of a depart- committee are Margaret Ann Ras- ment, such as advertising, busi- of the building on the part of the ris, will sing, antiphonally, The Members of this committee are federal government, Rendahl mussen, Lars Ingulsrud, and Nor- Fairest of Roses by F. Melius Miss Frida Nilsen, Dr. Mae R. An- ness, or circulation, on The Con- man Arveson. cordian or the Cobber. pointed out. Christiansen. derson, Mr. Carl R. Narveson, and Publicity i. being handled by Dean Peter Anderson. The Federal Works agency will be represented at the dedication Jean Knecht, chairman; Enid Jer- The entrant must file two un- This is the last issue of the de, and Donald Pederson. signed, typed copies of his essay Concordian before vacation and by Mr. D. C. Thatcher, assistant on or before April 1, 1948. Addi- there will not be a paper the district engineer of St. Paul, and Marie Everson is chairman of tional information may be ob- week following the holidays. Mr. B. L. Lerboe, project engineer, the food committee and she will tained from members of the spon- as well as by Mr. Johnson. be assisted by Mary Ann Lindem, soring committee. Although classes are now being Beatrice Wilson, and Joyce War- held in the science hall, not all ner. of the $20,000 worth of laboratory * Wigtil Heads Committee Let's Contribute! tables and equipment ordered by Each student on the campus of the college to completely equip it Two Concordia Debate For Christmas Parties Concordia college has been or will has been installed. Groups of students and alumni be contacted and asked to con- In connection with the science Teams Tie For Firsts will gather in communities tribute to the United Mission Ad- hall project, a warehouse provid- throughout the Northwest to lis- vance. Concordia's goal has been ing 1500 square feet will also be At the speech tournament of ten to the traditional Christmas set at $5000 and so far the contri- dedicated to the college. The ma- the Upper Mississippi valley Pi radio program to be presented by butions have totaled approxima- terial for the heating plant which Kappa Delta fraternity at St. Olaf, the students of Fargo-MoQrhead. tely $1000. Proceeds from Christ- is now under construction on the Dec. 5 and 6, the two men's debate The half hour program will em- mas card sales and a joint con- campus was also donated by the teams each tied for first in their anate from Fjelstad hall at a date tribution from the LDR and Federal Works agency, Rendahl respective divisions. to be announced later. Brotherhood will also go to this added. Robert Onkka and Cecil John- Norval Wigtil is chairman of fund. "The completion of the science son, debating on the negative side the broadcast and will be assisted If you have not been contacted hall makes it possible for the col- of the debate question, Resolved: by Vernon Toso, Jean Knecht, you may give your contribution to lege to serve over 1100 students in That a Federal World Government Barbara Fevig, Joyce Wick, Doug- your class president, to Rolf Aas- contrast -to 532, the largest num- Should Be Established, won three las Swenseid, and Doris Hilmo.
Recommended publications
  • Down by the Riverside
    November / December 2017 Down By The Riverside Gloria Dei (Old Swedes’) Church Columbus Blvd & Christian St, Philadelphia, PA 19147 215-389-1513 Thoughts from the Rector’s Warden I’d like to begin by thanking everyone who helped to make Joy’s retirement celebration a joyous event. The day was filled laughter, lots of good food and a few tears. We are grateful for her 11 ½ years of devoted service to Gloria Dei. She will be missed. We are now in the transition phase. The next couple months will be an adjustment for all of us. We must remember to be kind to one another and support each other through this change. Rev. Paul Harris will continue to lead us in worship on Sundays as well as during the holidays. We are truly blessed to have him with us. The Search Committee of Gloria Dei has been working very hard interviewing candidates and sorting through resumes. Very soon we will be announcing the name of our next rector! Please keep this committee in your prayers. October is now coming to an end and Lucia practice has already begun. Thanksgiving will be here before you know it then it will be Christmas. Where did the time go? As we head into our busy season at Gloria Dei, we will be in need of lots of volunteers to help during Lucia. If you have some time to spare over Lucia weekend, Dec. 8th, 9th and 10th, we can certainly find a place to put you to work. Remember many hands make light work.
    [Show full text]
  • Fred L. Holmes a £
    1948-CENTENNIAL EDITION-1948 M1 'A V, FRED L. HOLMES A £ OLD WORLD WISCONSIN AROUND EUROPE IN THE BADGER STATE Other Books by FRED L. HOLMES “Abraham Lincoln Traveled This Way” “George Washington Traveled This Way” “Alluring Wisconsin” “Badgei Saints and Sinners” “The Voice of Trappist Silence” •• OLD WORLD WISCONSIN Around Europe Jn the Badger State BY FRED L. HOLMES ILLUSTRATED WITH PHOTOGRAPHS, AND SKETCHES BY MAX FERNEKES “We are what we are because we stand on the shoulders of those who have preceded us. May we so live that those who follow us may stand on our shoulders.” —Anon. COPYRICHT, 1944 FRED L. HOLMES All rights reserved including the right to reproduce this book or parts thereof in any form whatever. First printing, May, 1944 Second printing, September, 1944 TO LOUIS W. BRIDGMAN A CLASSMATE AT THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN ALWAYS MY FRIEND WHOSE MANY SERVICES HAVE BEEN MOST HELPFUL 6 0 ea>. "7? »«•*• "ASIANS r_/?REN xmicm CM (l I swedes finns / . •toil ■*|HIK«TDH IMAMS /4»amti*wa« Russians 0 ICELANDERS A. V • 'MMIIC MiaoiT M«M vj T. SWEDES (ltC**U *Kll y • cuifo* f imiuu #«lM«i. OTjfx^xxt BELGIANS Russians FRENCH if* ••out "t • »IU»*9 ^ . udi*>H OANES ' 1 «IIUI«IUI BOHEMIANS 1 HOLLANDERS j HOLLANDERS GERMANS MAOIIOM • CORNISH « -T MOnt( OANES ) YANKEELAND V _ SERBIANS / MAP Of WISCONSIN SHOWING RACIAL GROUPS AND PRINCIPAL LOCALITIES WHERE THEIR SETTLEMENTS ARE LOCATED PREFACE Through many questionings and wanderings in my native state, I have formed an appreciation, beyond ordi¬ nary measure, of the people who are Wisconsin.
    [Show full text]
  • THE SWEDISH PEOPLE in NORTHERN MAINE C
    u /?5O THE SWEDISH PEOPLE IN NORTHERN MAINE mse c. I a thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirement in Honors in History Charlotte Lenentine University of Maine, Orono, Maine May 1950 Errata: Page 75 inadvertently omitted in numbering. Page 96 inadvertently omitted in numbering. TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Maps and Illustrations I. Det Utlofvade Landet 1 II. Making a Home in the Forest 22 III. "Let the Heathen Rage" 33 IV. Self-Government and Politics 51 V. "’Twas a Weary Way" 56 VI. "Nigh to the Hearthstone" 68 VII. Graceful Spires 78 VTII. Social Gatherings and Celebrations 86 IX. Early Schools in New Sweden 10h X. Expansion Beyond the Borders 108 XI. A Quarter of a Century 1895 113 XII. The Railroad Brings Prosperity 118 XIII. Religious Activity in Later Years 125 XIV. Education 1895-1950 131 XV. Social and Historical Interests 135 Appendix A An act to promote immigration and facil­ itate the settlement of public lands i Appendix B Lots Received by First Group of Settlers ii Appendix C Expenses for the Board of Immigration 1870 iv THE SWEDISH PEOPLE IN NORTHERN MAINE I Det Utlofvade Lande On July 23, 1870, a band of weary settlers arrived on a hill overlooking their promised land. Stretching before them they saw the verdant hills with cedar lined valleys, almost untouched ex­ cept for a small cluster of new choppings and the beginnings of a half dozen new log houses here in the foreground. These block­ houses were to be their homes and these choppings their fields. Their arrival was the result of the efforts of a small group of men who had been working for a decade to populate the wilderness of northern Maine by the establishment of an agricultural colony from Scandinavia.
    [Show full text]
  • Foreign Festival Customs & Dishes
    FOREIGN FESTIVAL CUSTOMS & DISi,ES Christmas, Easter, Thanksgiving by Marian Schibsby & Hanny Cohrsen F O -R -E-� I G N FEST IV.AL C U S T O M S Ghristmas in .America - A history Old World Christmas and some New Years Customs Foreign Easter Customs Than.kEgiving in Many Lands Foreign Christmas Dishes other Foreign Holiday Dishes Revised Edition 1974 by Harian Schibsby & Hrumy Cohrscn American Council for Nationalities Service 20 West 40th Street New York, New York 10018 NS was renamed the "Immigration and Refugee Services of America" in 1994. It is now located at 1717 Massachusetts Av�. NW #701 Washington D.C. 20036. The International Institute of St. Louis is a �mber �f IRS¾· * * • * Price: Four Dollars FOrtB's!ORD --·- .... _,... In 1820, when the population of the United States was less than ten million people, it began keeping records of the number of immigrants coming to this-country. In the more than one hundred and fifty years since then, over 46,000,000 immigrants have entered the United States. They, as well as the colonists and settlers who preceded them have come, not only from all the countries of Europe, but from al�_parts of the world. They brought with them a rich heritage of custom and tradition relating to the ways in which such festivals as Christmas, New Year, Easter and Thanksgiving are celebrated in other lands. Many of these customs and traditions are still observed in the United States and en­ rich our heritage. 11 The following account of these "old world customs and traditions is based largely on the per­ sonal recollections and ex'?erienc� of present a.nd past staff members of the American Council for Na­ tionalities Service • -2- CHRISTMAS IN AMERICA •- A HISTORY Christmas has had its own history in America.
    [Show full text]
  • (C) 2020 Homeschoolontherange.Blogspot.Com
    (c) 2020 HomeschoolOnTheRange.blogspot.com Terms of Use All Homeschool On the Range products (free or purchased) are copyright protected. This product is for non-commercial individual or classroom use only. Sharing, making copies, transferring or distributing these materials in any form, for additional individuals, classrooms, or schools, is prohibitied. Please DO save this file and print as many copies as needed for your family or classroom only, link to my store (http://okbookshack.org/shop), and share your use of this resource with proper credit given and a link back to my site (http://homeschoolontherange.blogspot.com) Please DO NOT sell, host, reproduce, give away, or store my products on any other site (including a blog, Facebook, 4shared, Dropbox, etc) for the purpose of sharing with others. Thank you! Visit our Cottage Shop at - http://okbookshack.org/shop Special Offer for our readers! Looking for supplemental classes for your students? Seeking electives for your high schooler? No need to feel cooped up in your current way of doing school. Take on a new challenge by providing your children with a wide variety of new opportunities such as violin lessons, home economics, or photography while using SchoolhouseTeachers.com! These classes and hundreds more are available at one low cost for the entire family! Try it out for only $5! (c) 2020 HomeschoolOnTheRange.blogspot.com Recommended Reading List: Carole P. Roman cultural books series Walk this World at Christmastime Christmas Around the World A World of Cookies for Santa
    [Show full text]
  • Down by the Riverside
    November / December 2016 Down By The Riverside Gloria Dei (Old Swedes’) Church Columbus Blvd & Christian St, Philadelphia, PA 19147 215-389-1513 Thoughts from the Rector Words Matter For everything there is a season, and a time for every matter under heaven (NRSV) or, in “other” words There’s an opportune time to do things, a right time for everything on the earth (The Message) (Ecclesiastes 3:1) ‘Tis the season. What season? It’s time. Time for what? To do things. What things? I could go on but hopefully the point is coming clear. The author of Ecclesiastes, as many of you know, continues on in this familiar passage to answer some of those questions. And depending on which translation or paraphrase of the Bible you read, you’ll hear the answers differently as you understand the meaning of the words used. For instance, the New Revised Standard Version (NRSV) of the Bible continues: “a time to break down, and a time to build up,” while The Message version of the same verse says: “a right time to destroy and another to construct.” For some of us “break down” carries a different connotation, a different meaning, than “destroy.” Why am I being so picky about words? Well, we have all lived through some pretty confusing, provocative, and contentious “words” this political “season.” Words that, for some of us, have caused rifts in relationships; for others have inspired us; for yet others have caused us to despair or to rejoice. We have heard the same words but we have heard them, or understood them often in very different ways.
    [Show full text]
  • Assassin Killed As He Tries to Shoot President
    EDITION- TUB WEATHER i ^ Forecast by U. S. Weather BureaiJf NET PRESS RUN Hartford. AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION ' Cbijh. State^ l»ibi:^ry-^dm p» for the Month of November, 1929 P i ^ y cloudy, slightly colder to­ night; Wednesday increasing cloudi­ 5,488 ness followed by snow or rain. Members of the Audit Bureau of Circulations____________ F^OURTEEN pages PRICE THREE CEN'TS (Classifled Advertising on Page 12) SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1929 VOL. XLIV., NO. 72. HUNTER SHOOTS GOOSE; GOOSE SHOOTS HUNTER SNOWDEN HITS ASSASSIN KILLED BORAH A SiS I San Francisco, Dec. 24.— (AP) j W. F. Speedy of Pittsburgh, kill- 1 ed a goose but the gooce had its ATPROTECnON SOVIETTOAD ; revenge. It shot off Speedy's left AS HE TRIES TO i hand. j Spepdy with a group of com- IN HI^SPEECH U. S. AVIATORS ' panions, hid bagged several i geese and was about to quit the SHOOT PRESIDENT i hunt yesterday when a particu- i larly tempting flock sailed over British Chancellor Tells Senator Jakes Direct Plea i head. Speedy flred and one goose <$>■ i fell. It dropped into a neighbor- NO HERALD ! ing blind, striking the trigger of Commons Silk and Sugar Chief Executive of Argen­ to Russia to Help in 1 another hunter’s gun and dis- TOMORROW j charging it. The charge tore off tina Has Narrow Escape i Speedy’s hand. Duties Will Be Repealed There will be no issue of Search for Eielson and The Herald tomonow, At Earliest Opportunity. Christmas Day. The Heiald from Death; ItaDan An­ His Companion.
    [Show full text]
  • THE COLORADO MAGAZINE Published Quarterly by the State Historical Society Af Colorado
    THE COLORADO MAGAZINE Published Quarterly by The State Historical Society af Colorado Vol. XXIX Denver, Colorado, July, 1952 Number 3 The Beecher Island Battlefield Diary of Sigmund Shlesinger MERRILI; J. 1\LlTTES* Among the several bloody and well publicized historic en­ counters between Indians and white men on the High Plains, there is none more dramatic and soul-stirring than the affair be­ tween Colonel Forsyth's scouts and a Cheyenne horde under Roman Nose wbich began on September 17, 1868, on the Arickaree Fork of the Republican River, and which, through the heroic death of Lt. Frederick W. Beecher, has become immortalized as "The Battle of Beecher Island." The historic island itself, as well as a monument erected thereon in 1905 by the states of Kansas and Colorado, was long since destroyed by flood waters, but the site has been firmly identified by survivors, just west of the Kansas line and seventeen road miles below Vfray, Yuma County, Colorado. Accord­ ing to the original General Land Office Survey Map of 1877, the battlefield lies within the Southeast quarter of the Northeast quar­ ter of Section 21, and the Southwest quarter of the Northwest quarter of Section 22, Township 2 South, Range 43 West of the 6th Principal Meridian.1 As an employee of the National Park Service, the writer became interested in Beecher Island in connection with studies of historic and archeologic sites falling within proposed reservoir areas of the Bureau of Reclamation and the Corps of Engineers. It was noted that the proposed Pioneer Reservoir on the Arickaree River, dammed in the extreme northwest corner of Kansas, would im­ pound waters within "shooting distance" of the old battlefield, while a slightly higher elevation of the dam would result in its ob­ literation.2 In October, 1948, the site was inspected, photographs made, and data regarding the battlefield terrain were gathered.
    [Show full text]