VOLUME xxvn. CQNCQRDIA COLLEGE, MOORHEAD, MINN., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 19%5. NO. 13 Campus Groups Concert Band To Inaugurate Concert Pianist Radio Broadcast Dec. 30 Make Plans for Holiday Tour, Concordia Day Is Music Club To Be Feature of Parties Junior Chamber of Commerce Christmas Artist Social Activities Cobbers To Have Yule Sponsors Public Concert Students, Alumni To Gather In Fargo Yule Record To Be For Cobber Celebration Mission Crusaders Will Hear Party Tuesday Night Margaret Minge, Fergus Falls, Picture of Main On Air Program Of Christmas Festivities C. C. BAND TO TOUR N. D. To Play Two Groups In Other Lands A tree, stately and dazzling in a At Trinity NEWS BUREAU IS SPONSOR dimly lit gymnasium, will welcome Tihe Christmas Record will not to its midst a happy jovial crowd Concordia Norway Tour Band PAGEANT TO BE GIVEN be a publication of the usual eight DORMS SLATE PARTIES of Cobbers thronging into the party To Conclude 8 Day Trip or ten pages, but it will be a por- Greetings From Brown, Others Tuesday evening to wish one an- At Devils Lake Young Pianist Has Just Spent trait card carrying the scene of the To Be Heard on Radio administration building of the col- Rev. Moe To Address Students other a merry Christmas. Four Years of Study Presentation At Annual Fireside Hour The Concordia College Norway Tour In Europe lege in the Cobber colors. This Prof. Peter Anderson has been record comes out today. In Library selected as the goodwill speaker. band, under the direction of Prof. J. A. Two groups of piano selections by Besides the picture, a greeting A new feature for the Concordia Clara Kortgaard, Mahnomen, will Holvik, will begin its initial concert students during the Christmas holidays A number of functions have been tour with a concert in Fargo, Dec. 27. Miss Margaret Minge, Fergus Falls, will will be inscribed and an announce- give a reading. Musical selections be the outstanding feature on the will be the Concordia Christmas Radio planned preceding the quickly advanc- will consist of a flute solo by Don- The band members will continue their ment will be made of the second Music club's annual Christmas program semester. The inscription will read, party to be held Monday evening Dec. ing Christmas recess. Besides the so- ald Berglund, Fergus Falls; a vocal concerts through the Christmas holi- 30 from 10:30 to 11:00 p. m. This broad- ciety public program, annual Music club days and return.to Moorhead on Jan. 4. to be held Sunday evening at Trinity "Concordia college during this fes- solo by Orland Heskin, Norwich, Lutheran church. The traditional pag- cast will be made over station WDAY, Christmas program, basketball game, N. D.; and the traditional carol The Fargo Junior Chamber of Com- tive season wishes to extend its eant, "The Holy Night," will also be genuine appreciation for the sup- Fargo. and formal dormitory dinner, the Lu- singing around the Christmas tree merce will give the tour band a send- This party is being sponsored by ther League and Mission Crusaders will presented together with a song by the port and favors of the past year, accompanied by a brass quartet. off in the form of a public concert on Concordia college a capella choir un- the Concordia News Bureau and is add to the Christmas spirit Sunday Dec. 27 in Fargo. This program has and it takes pleasure in announc- This program has been arranged der the direction of Prof. Herman W. ing the opening of the second se- under the direction of Mr. Gabriel S. while several group functions will an- by the executive council of the been called "Concordia Day" and is Hauge, assistant dean of men and de- ticipate the holidays on Monday. Monson. mester Jan. 27, 1936." junior class with John Carlson as intended as a good will gesture between Miss Minge began her musical career bate coach at the college. Christmas carols will be sung at Mis- chairman. General arrangements the two cities. Ithe picture plaque is made on very early, and when only sixteen years cardboard with a hole punched at Broadcast Is Party Feature sion Crusaders Sunday morning. Har- are in charge of John Carlson, Bis- The concert will be held in the Fargo old Tvedt and Torval Torvik will speak old she won first prize in the piano the top so that this artistic memento Students in the various communities marck, N. D.; Ralph Fjelstad, Thief high school auditorium at 8:15 and will division of the Minnesota state high on Christmas festivities on the mission River Falls; Margaret Berge, Un- cf Concordia college may be hung will hold parties at some home of a be followed by a reception. Mayor school music contest. She was gradu- on the wall as a permanent pic- field. derwood; and Lucile Oehlko. En- Fred Olson, Fargo, will give a procla- Cobber student in the community and ated as valedictorian of her class in ture plaque. a feature of this party will be the Con- Hour Is Sponsored Jointly derlin, N. D. mation. Invitations have been extend- Fergus Falls. Sunday evening will again witness cordia broadcast from the chapel plot- ed to ministers, patrons, and directors, Begins Music Career Early the annual fireside hour sponsored and those interested in Concordia with- form over the Fargo station. jointly by the Mission Crusaders and Miss Minge received her bachelor of The party will be staged for all in a radius of fifty miles to participate music degree from St. Olaf college with Audience Lauds the Luther League in the college li- Mondamins, Alpha in making the entertainment a success. present students, alumni, former stu- brary. The Rev. J. Melvin Moe, Olivet sum ma cum laude distinction in 1930. dents, and prospective Concordia stu- Lutheran church, Fargo, has been se- Play Concert at Lisbon Following this she spent four years Play Presentation dents. An offical notice of the party cured as the speaker for this occasion. Kappa Chi Give A concert is being played at Lisbon, studying music with outstanding Euro- will be included in the Alumni Notes A short musical program hns ^een N. D., on Dec. 28. On Sunday, Dec. 29, pean teachers. At the Conservatory of which will be distributed next week. planned. The male quartet—Orland a concert will be given at the Lutheran Music at Leipzig, she studied piano By Rolvaag Cast A final outline of this program will be Heskin, Norwich, N. D.; Norman Schei- Play, 'Bluebell' church of Bismarck, N, D., and on Dec. with Prof. Teichmuller. She also spent made by Mr. Hauge at the all-college de, Hendrum; Bernard Gravdal, Mil- 30 the band plays at Dickinson, N. D. some time in Berlin, Germany, and Grim Reality in Pioneer Life party Tuesday evening in the college nor, N. D.; and Erling Li an, Fairdalc, This year the New Year's eve concert Salzburg, Austria. gymnasium. Public Program Is Panorama of She studied chamber music with the IS Outstanding Tone N. D.—will sing. Chimes will be played World War From Start will be played at Watford City, N. D., In Drama To Hear Greetings by Joseph Haugen, and Pearl Strand and the New Year's day concert will brothers, Dr. Paul Klengel, violinist, will sing a vocal solo. Accompaniment To Armistice take place at Williston, N. D. On Jan. and Prof. Julius Klengel, cellist, and Grim reality was the keynote of the The program of this half hour broad- for the hymns will be played by a 2, a concert will be given at 3 o'clock also served as their accompanist on drama, "Giants in the Earth," all-college cast will consist of greetings from Dr. string ensemble. "Bluebell," a panorama of the World at Stanley, N. D., and an evening con- several occasions. In Salzburg, she play given here Dec. 6. Lucia Iverson, J., N. Brown, president of the college, studied with Monsieur Jean Dansevean, from the alumni association, from Ar- The following committees have been war depicting the events from the cert at the First Lutheran church of Mclntosh, and Jack Davis, Akeley, spreading of pre-war propaganda to Minot, N. D. The concluding concert famous concert pianist and accompan- pleased the large audience in the col- thur Myron, president of the student appointed for the Christmas party at ist of Mary Garden. She also studied body, and musical numbers by Fargo North hall Monday evening: general the return of the American soldiers of the series will be given at Devils lege auditorium with their powerful and nurses, was presented by the Mon- Lake, N. D. On Jan. 4, the bandmen with Prof. Frans Xaver Muhlbauer, interpretation of the two characters, and Moorhead-students attending the •arrangements—Bernice Brevik, Canby; former accompanist of Mme. Schumann college. A final number on the program Thelma Hefty, Walcott, N. D.; and Dor- damin-Alpha Kappa Chi literary so- will return to Moorhead. Beret and Per Hansaa. cieties Monday evening in the college Heink, in Berlin. will be the singing of "Hymn To Con- othy Boyum, Fergus Falls; refresh- The concert will open with the "Tri- The setting lent a vital part to the cordia," (Monson) by students attend- ments —Ethel Roos, Hitterdal; Inez auditorium. After completing her studies, Miss drama and to the portrayal of the char- The lively medley of characteristic umphal March" by Edvard Grieg. This Minge presented concerts in several of ing the broadcast together with the stu- Thorsen, Balta, N. D.; and Lucille Dah- march is a part of the Sigurd Jorsalfar acters since the story is one of pioneer dents attending the various parties. len, Detroit Lakes. war songs played by the Mondamin-U the Tending musical centers in Europe, life on the Dakota prairies. It was in Suite. Director Holvik has chosen the where she was given much favorable At a meeting of the student body The women of Ladies hall will have A. K. X. orchestra ushered in the this peculiar setting that Beret, who cheering mob of pre-war days being t'amous "Prelude to Lohengrin" by comment by noted critics. Wednesday the plan was presented to their annual Christmas party Monday Wagner as the second number. The goes temporarily insane from the lone- stirred to war by a propagandist ora- someness of the prairie, finds peace in the students. The student forum has night. Committees in charge of the first group of the program will close named a committee responsible party are: entertainment, Margaret tor. Then as a chorus of soldiers and the encouraging words of a traveling nurses, ready to leave for France, fin- with the playing of the well-known Forthun To Replace for determining the local committee Berge, Underwood; Beatrice Utne, Fer- "Unfinished Symphony," (Allegro Mod- minister, played by Harold Brown, ished their song and drill, "Over Moorhead. chairmen who will make the arrange- gus Falls; Dorothy Holm, Dilworth; erato) by Schubert. ments for parties in the various com- clean-up, Ruth Boyum, Circle, Mont.; There," the soldier boy, Dick (Julian Erickson in Home Ec. Melberg, jr.) sang his farewell to his "Finlandia" Is on Program After this occurance it is Beret who munities. The members of this com- Vivian Johnson, Edmore, N. D.; and emphasizes among her community folk imttee are Lucile Oehlke, Enderlin, N. Lorraine Isakson, Oakes, N. D.; refresh- sweetheart, Bluebell, played by Ruth Following the intermission, the band Miss Amy Erickson, who has been Ma Ike wick. the need and necessity of God in their D.; Bernard Gravdal, Milnor, N. D.; ments, Hazel Danielson, Twin Valley; will play the well-known "Finlandia," instructor of foods in home economics homes on the prairie. Her vindications French Girls Greet Soldiers a tone poem by the Finnish composer since the beginning of the semester, has Margaret Haugseth, Twin Valley; and Helen Mickelson, Fosston; Borghild are made known even to the easy-going Edward Johnshoy, Moorhead. Brager, Hoople, N. D.; presents, Ann A chorus of French girls greeted Sibelius. Especially popular during the accepted a position in the Dickinson Norse fisherman, dramatically portray- Best til, Brandon; and Margaret Haug- the American boys in France. Their holiday season is the "Nutcracker Normal school at Dickinson, N. D. She ed by Clifford Peterson, Littlefork, seth. Twin Valley. welcome was gaily portrayed in the Suite" from the works of Tschaikow- has been replaced by Mrs. Genevievc who is converted on his death-bed. skit, "Good-bye Broadway, Hello sky. Five movements of this number Forthun, Fargo. Beret's persistence is crystalized when France," in which the doughboy, How- will be played on the program. The Mrs. Forthun, who was graduated she forces her husband to go out into Declam Contest ard Jeglum. gave his jovial response. program will close with the brilliant from the North Dakota Agricultural a blizzard to obtain the minister for the Music was furnished by Joseph Hau- "Finale from the Fourth Symphony" by college in Fargo in 1931 has taught in dying Hans Olsaa. Rev. S. A. Berge the same composer. gen, vocalist; Donald Berglund, flutist, the Mclntosh high school for three Relief from the tremendous momen- To Be Held Today and a quartet. Special numbers will be played by years. She will teach for the remain- tum of the production was found in the Talks at Chapel "Back Home" pictured a group of Donald Berglund, Fergus Falls, flutist, der of the semester when Miss Flor- humor supplied by the prairie prophet, Kretschmar Will Be Judge; women gathered around a fireplace and a woodwind quintet. The members ence Kruger will return to resume her Tonseten (Donald Baccus, Fargo), the duties. Miss Kruger is at the present Forensic Group Offers Two College Pastors, Deans knitting under the encouraging tutor-, of this quintet are Donald Berglund, oldest son of Per Hansaa (Herman Three Awards Speak at Convocations ship of the Red Cross nurse, Margaret Fergus Falls, flutist; Paul Thorson, on a leave of absence, completing grad- Sundet, Gary), and the prospective Haugseth. Crookston, oboe; Paul Holvik, Moor- uate study at Iowa State college this bridegroom, Henry Solum (Mervin During Week semester. The fresh man-sophomore oratorical Death of Dick Is Climax head, clarinet; Alf Holvik, Moorhead, Gregreson). The other players of the contest will bo held in the college audi- Three chapel addresses, a hymn sing, French horn; and Herman Iverson, Miss Eric^on will have charge of cast portrayed the early pioneer far- The death of Dick climaxed the pres- South hall, ladies dormitory at the torium this evening. Mr. Gabriel and talks by the deans at separate entation. Here Dick, despite his in- Moorhead, bassoon. mers and their wives in a realistic Hauge, debate coach, will be in charge meetings of the men and women were school, and will be school dietitian. She manner. tense pain, conveys to his friend Bob began her new duties Monday. of the contest and Miss Dorothy presented during the chapel periods (Harold Brown) the religious faith that Special music between acts was given Kretschmar, dramatics instructor at this week. , has made his life a happy one. by a male quartet composed of Erling Moorhead high school, will act as judge. Dr. J. W. Johnshoy conducted the In the final scene, the joyous return Schmidt Speaks Fargo Boy Is First Lian, Fairdale, N. D.; Norman Scheide, The forensic department at the college chapel service today, giving the third of the soldiers and nurses indicated Hendrum; Bernard Gravdal, Milnor, N. will award a Sheaffer fountain pen to talk In a series on the "true gospel" that the war was over. The end of this Frosh To Register D.; and Orland Heskin, Norwich, N. D. the winner of each of the three divi- from the epistle to the Galatians. parade found Bluebell and Bob sorrow- At German Club The first new student to register at Helen Lindseth, Borup, sang Kjerulfs sions. The Rev. S. A. Berge of First Luther- ing over the war that had brought to Concordia college for the second semes- "Synnp've's Sang". The contestants were selected by the an church, Fargo, gave a summary of them the death of their friend, Dick, Three Groups Hold Meetings; ter is Willnrd Walford, 109% Broad- Various relics of the frontier period two classes last week. Donald Gilbert- Daniel Nelson's recent book, "The while the distant tones of taps faded Music Society Studies way, Fargo. Willard will complete were on display in the auditorium and son, Binford, N. D., will read "The Toll Apostle to the Chinese Communist," in the west. Opera 'Aida* his high school studies at the mid- adjoining rooms. The Concordia Wo- of Human Speed," and Mervin Gregre- Thursday morning. Incidental music was furnished by term and will register here as a fresh- men's League served a Norwegian son, Bemidji, will read "Homeless Am- "The way of life is the upward look Ernest Hagen and Ruth Fjelstad, or- man for the next semester. lunch after the play. erica," as the representatives of the to God," said the Rev. W. F. Schmidt ganists; Eleanor Harris and Helen Three clubs held meetings on the Concordia campus this week. They freshman class in the oratorical divi- in the service Wednesday. "The way Lindseth, vocal soloists; and Gordon sion. Sophomore orators will be Lenley of life is not through force, nor through Gilbertson, violinist were the German club, who had a Christmas party, and the Music club Crocker, Hoople, N. D., giving the "Su- government action, nor through strong Post Stages Popular Conflict preme Menace," and Adolph Berge, personalities, but," he stated, "one must and the Sock and Buskin who held regular programs. Moorhead, reciting "What Is Truth?" turn and read, look and believe, come In the dramatic division the freshmen and follow, go and receive." . Instructors Make The opera "Aida" was studied at a As Frosh Anticipate Formal "Say, do you have any etiquette swallow will be replaced by the more will be represented by Eunice Larsen, The Tuesday chapel period was de- meeting of the Music club last Thurs- Binford, N. D., reading "Daddy Duck," voted to the singing of Christmas Vacation Plans day night. Gordon Gilbertson, Edgeley, books by Emily Post?" a blushing fresh- scientific Fletcherism (32 chews to the man was heard whispering to the li- swallow). There will be no shrapnel and Sylvia Reincrtsen, Moorhead, with hymns. N. D., gave a report on the story of the "Eyes." Marjorie Heltne, Lake Mills, Miss Frida NO sen, dean of women, Several of the faculty men and wo- opera, which he accompanied with re- brarian. In Ladies hall were heard in the form of prune stones or fishing cordings. bits of conversation as frosh women in the sauce, but the strictest formality Iowa, sophomore, will give "The Vali- and the Rev. C. B. Ylvisaker, dean of men will spend the Christmas holidays ant." men, spoke to the students at separate visiting at various points in North Da- Marjorie Heltne, Lake Mills, Iowa, prepared for their first college formal will reign supreme. meetings of the men and women Mon- kota and Minnesota. dinner, "I am going to wear my firsl B\it never fear, pursuers of the Lillian Syverson, Enderlin, N. D., played a piano solo at the Sock and reading "Here Comes the Bridegroom," day. Miss NUsen answered questions Prof, and Mrs. G. L. Schoberg and Buskin program presented by the new new formal Tuesday night" and green, when we have had our fill of that had been asked her and also gave daughter, Borghild, will spend their "Where are you going to have your food and formality we will repair to and Helen Bondy, Battle Lake, giving members on Monday evening. Other "Mourning Veil," will be the freshmen helpful- hints concerning the college vacation at the home of Mr. Schoberg*s numblrs presented were a humorous hair fixed for Tuesday?" We turn to the gym for the remainder of the eve- coeds' wardrobe. Dean Carl B. Ylvisa- parents, the Rev. and Mrs. G. O. Scho- the Men's dorm and hear a superior ning to enjoy the annual Christmas entrants in the humorous division. reading by Eunice Carson, Hoople, N. Sophomore contestants in this division ker made a statement of- the program berg, in Minneapolis. Mias Frida Nil- D., and a musical reading by Anna Belle bass voice resounding through the hall, party. This year upperclassmen will for the enforcement of certain rules sen and Coach Frank Cleve and family "I smell something burnt," and we see be deprived of the usual entertainment are LuVerne Steinolfson, Moorhead, Christenson, Jamestown, N. D., accom- with "Goodbye Helen," and Martha Ol- pertaining to .the men. will also visit in that city. panied by Valborg Berge, Underwood. a defected yearling carrying a pair of afforded by the freshmen when they Miss Carrie Braaten plans to spend badly scorched trousers up a flight of unrap their toy bugles and celluloid son, New Rockford, N. D., reading "TU- Harold Thornby, (Moorhead, presided. lie and the Twins." one week at her home in Thompson, N. The Rev. W. F. Schmidt spoke on stairs. dolls. Instead, each student will con- Hauge Addresses D., after which she will return to her Christmas customs in Germany at the "Why all the commotion?" you ask. tribute ten cents to be given to the work as librarian. Miss Clara Rugland German club meeting on Tuesday. Miss Why, everyone is preparing for the needy people of Moorhead. I Pontoppidan League will visit her brother at Appleton. Mr. Emma Norbryhn gave a musical read- formal dinner and party to be given But the customary singing of Christ- Ylvisaker Speaks Gabriel Hauge and Miss Agnes ElHng- ing, and Dr. Carl Langkammerer played Tuesday evening. The worth of orien- mas songs will still be in vogue as the At Detroit Lakes •'; Mr. Gabriel S. Hauge, assistant dean son will be at their respective homes a piano solo. Borghild Schoberg, dress- tation etiquette lectures will be weigh- couples (integrated by the "process of of men, spoke at the Pontoppidan Son- in Hawley and Minneapolis. ed in a German peasant costume, sang ed in the balance, when the dining hall natural selection") will march around ior Luther League last night. The The other members of the faculty "O Tannenbaum." The German bend will take on an atmosphere of formal- the Christmas tree, to conclude the The Rev. Carl B. Ylvisaker spoke at .":QtV subject of his address was "Christ, The will spend their vacations In their played several selections. A women's ity for this special occasion. last function in the college gym this a Lutheran Brotherhood meeting in .Way to a Spirit-Filled life." \.. homes in Fargo and Moorhead. chorus sang a German song. usual policy of a chew to a year. - Detroit Lakes, Tuesday evening. $$'i

" :.*: •-, Page 2 THE CONOORDIAN Friday, December IS, 1935

thorities in many fields of endeavor; there are millions of radios and several well-organized broadcasting net- Yuletide Traditions Vary but works in America. A short period each day devoted WEEPING - Concorttan to an interpretation of world events by a person well Pablfthed weekly during the ichool ye%r by itudenU of Concordia College. Moorhe«d, MInnetoU versed in his subject could add no end of wealth in and WAILING Same Spirit Prevails-- They Say first-hand information which is difficult to secure by Entered as ucond , elu* mutter at the potto/flee other means. Moorhcad. Minnesota Ladies and gentlemen, Amikryin has Once again throughout the world the mas to many of us, in Madagascar, for Every Thursday now you can turn to one of the something now for you. Something new Christians will be celebrating the sea- the Christmas season is one of the hot- Offte«: Room Zl Telephone BBSS most enlightening programs on world affairs and as SUBSCRIPTION PRICE— $2.00 PER YEAR and something different. A mustachio. son of gifts, of religious services and test seasons of the year. Evergreens time rolls on, possibly within the next few years, all You know one of those funny things goodwill. Our own Christmas celebra- are very scarce so other trees are sub- academic work will be remodeled to include the radio you grow on your chin. I think it's tions arc often so absorbing that most stituted. A program is held in the in every school as one of the most valuable means of nice. of us give little thought to the Christ- church Christmas eve, afterwards all education. • • • * mas traditions to which some of thethe small children with beaming faces First came Hitler and his gray shirts, Cobbers have been accustomed; to them gather nround the Christmas tree and then Musseliny and his black shorts, Christmas is a season especially rich in sing the songs of the season, which 1935 Member X936 Offering and now we have Mondomin and the meaning and in memories. In some of are quite new to them. brown shirts. I wonder if they've got their countries, such as China, Christ- Christmas is celebrated in divers Press ERUNG NICOLAI ROLFSRUD a platform. I wonder. mas is just another day to the majority ways in Yugoslavia, for each of the • • • of Chinese, but the few Christians cele- The wise men brought Him frankincense three principal racial groups had Christ- AR-Amerlcan Honor Rating in National Scholastic Frews brate by decorating their homes and mas customs of its own before the Association 1029-30, If30-31. 1931-82. 1032-83, 1983-34. And gold which gleamed the radiance Typewriter in hand, I write these exchanging gifts. union took place. The Slovenian group First Honor Rntinit 1934-85. Of Eastern Star; screwy words for you. Ah me, I can only hope you think them In other "nuntrfcs Christmas M sur- celebrate Dec. 6. Gifts and Christmas They brought Him myrrh's sweet bitterness EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Edmonde Evannon screwy, too. rounded by a wealth of traditions and trees are not customary at Christmas MANAGING EDITOR: Rutb Eklu* And kingly gifts of costliness— • * • is celebrated with colorful ceremony. except among the wealthier people. Those Monarchs from afar. In Norway, no wheels must turn dur- The Slovenian housewife, however, pre- ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Luclle Oehlke Thank you folks, thank you, thank NEWS EDITOR: Gretcl Gosilce . ing the holiday season, which lasts pares assiduously for Christmas, clean- SPORTS EDITOR: Donald Tcfibcr* I, nothing in my hands can bring; you very much. You know, it always twenty days. During this time all the ing and baking several weeks before- No gift of worth for heaven's king! helps an artist to know that his hard beasts, fish and birds must not be mo- hand. She makes a Christmas crib, or COPYREADERS: Marrsret Benre. Gold I© Johnson, work is appreciated. Signe BestuI, Anna Bestnl. Norral Hesland, But still He says a hymn lested. One of our Cobber faculty re- manger with skill and care, for every • m m Norman Scheidc, Ludolf Gjerde. Of glad tidings whose words impart: lates how just before Christmas a sheaf Slovenian household must have one. REPORTERS: Glendora Garvik, Inira Johnson, Ruth "A broken and a contrite heart" Flash, today is Friday, tomorrow is of wheat is placed out-of-doors to serve Expeditions to the forest to gather moss Malkewick, Bern ice Riveland, Agnes Torvik, Saturday, yesterday was Wednesday, with which to line the crib is a Philip Lytne. Evelyn Johnson, Stella Myrom, Sufficient are for Him. as a feast for the birds, and should a Inet Pcderson. Lily Gyldcnvand, Helen GjeadnJ, end of Flash. lot of them come to the sheaf of wheat, Christmas custom widely observed. Ardiff Hilstad, Annn Belle Chrloten*on, Rath Ron- void, Florence Hartln. Lowell Holto. Florence • • • the visits predict a good year for crops. Quite frequently there will be an old- Larson, Apncn Hemeth. Evelyn Ruth Brady. I can't refrain from making com- fashioned music box which plays Hnrrlet Thorn, Pnlmcr Tansr. Rornnrd Gravdnl There is a Christmas tree in every Christmas carols. ment on the MSTC game. I'm afraid Scandinavian home which can possibly SPORTS WRITERS: Frederick Miller, Alf Start*, O Worship Thy King to say basketball game. Anyway, I'm afford it. More frequently than is the With such a varied background from 8PKCIAL WRITERS: Ralph Fjelitad, Donald Baecm, By HANS NELSON sure Coach Cleve will equip his boys case in most countries nowadays, the which to draw our Christmas experi- Mona Splelman, ErIInff Rolftrnd, Ajrnss 01- with shin guards and shoulder-pads Hon. Howard Nelson. Mnrtrnret H*ujr»cth. In Bethlehem's manger Jesus lay ornaments are home-made, and hours ences, we may celebrate the holiday in LIBRARIAN: Insa Johnson next time. are spent guilding nuts and making different ways, but the Christmas spirit On Christmas morning cradled in hay • • • BUSINESS MANAGER: Sterling RytTR baskets and cornicopias for candy, out of peace and goodwill means the same He came; His own received Him not, Oh /r.e. what a life, here I sit, type- ADVERTISING MANAGER: Clifford Peterson The cattle gave a manger for HTs' cot. of brightly-colored glazed paper. The the world over. CIRCULATION MANAGER: Jo«l Mo« writer in hand, and no inspiration. convenient electric lights are used for ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS: Oaroll Wane, MtMn Cold weather is supposed to be a stim- illumination less frequently than else- Peterson, Alford Setness. Out on the hills the shepherds saw uli for study, but I would'always rather where; old-fashioned Christmas candles CIRCULATION ASSISTANTS: Melford Brner. Carlylt Hosts in the sky and fell in awe crawl back into bed on'any cold morn- are preferred. Lighted candles are Holte "Fear not," the angel said; and song ing. placed in the windows of the homes to The OYLOE STUDIO FACULTY ADVISORS: Charles H. Skalet, R«v. W. F. Filled the air from the heavenly throng. • • • guide the church-goers on their way Schmidt I wonder why the giraffe has got such and also to give a festival appearance. Heralding Christ, the angels sang a long neck? Christmas wouldn't seem like Christ- Studio Portraits—Kodak Finishing "Glory to God in the Highest" rang • * • Will "Cobber Spirit" To each beggar, sovereign, stranger A Very Merry Christmas to you all, Service But only shepherds came to the manger. AMIKRYIN. Enhance Vacation Program? Give a Bible... . Everything Photographic Unheralded there by helpless man HRISTMAS vacation will bring more contacts Who sought a Savior since time began Gift Bibles - Red Leather 405 Center Ave. Moorhead, Minn. C and recognition to Concordia this year than ever He lay, the Prince, unwanted King Watch Marks Time Reference Bibles - Teacher's before. It will mark the first time in the history of He was not theirs. Away with Him! As '400' March On Bibles - with Concordance. our college when present Cobbers, alumni, former $1.00 to $5.00 students, and friends alike will have the occasion to Not the haughty, not the bold - THE - Came to Him that day of old. Today we bring home a contrast, a Complete Selection of Pocket League simultaneously enjoy a reunion with their Alma Mater. Nor have they changed unto this day vision into the two-sided picture of life. Testament In connection with this recognition, Concordia Day Join our wandering reporter with the His birth they keep in sinful way. promise of a reward with a view into College Club in Fargo, sponsored by the Fargo Chamber of Com- the "inside" of Concordia. CONCORDIA BOOK STORE Mail Orders Filled. merce, marks an epoch in the development of our Of course the setting for this double Specialize in college. Window decorations and banners will honor picture is Concordia and the time for Concordia, and "Cobbers" will enjoy a day truly From Our Contemporaries our dramatic tale is Dec. 18, 1935 anno Evening Lunches. domini. theirs. This celebration will be climaxed by a public JESUS OF NAZARETH ENTERS Here we see 400 buoyant, scurrying Stop in after Public performance of the Norway Tour Band preceding its HATE-FILLED WORLD recruits of society, hurrying, all going, Programs holiday tour in North Dakota. going,—gone. The dorms sleep in stark Just three days later, a more far-reaching program In the little town of Bethlehem, nearly two thou- emptiness; only a lone straggler off and sand years ago, was born One for whose coming the on disrupts the quiet solitude. Still- will be presented in the Concordia Christmas Radio- devout Simeon, filled with the Holy Ghost, blessed ness reigns. The holidays have come. Broadcast Party, a festive hour for Cobbers in the God, saying: We stand alone, no sign of life, the Northwest. To be sure Concordia gatherings are not "Lord, now lettest thou thy servant depart in empty windows of each building star- unknown in our various communities, but Dec. 30 is peace, according to thy word. ing like a hundred glassy eyes at a motionless campus. Seeking comrades, WHEN- the first state-wide holiday broadcast to unite all For Mine eyes have seen thy salvation, Which thou hast prepared before the face of all we wander aimlessly through barren Cobbers. halls and vacated rooms. Nowhere can The New CORONA CLEANERS people; Tliese events are evidence of the growth of Con- a soul be found. Standard with it's A light to lighten the Gentiles, and the glory of "Floating Shift" and cordia and emphasize its spreading influence in the thy people Israel." Then wending a forlorn way through a dusky and dimly-lit tunnel we come numerous other fine HARVEY HOLMAN Northwest Cobbers, these events are yours—enhance A remarkable vision! Yet what little pomp and face to face with two heavy formidable features can be had that "Cobber spirit" by giving to your community ceremony attended the birth of Him who was to be- doors. Pushing .one open we peer in. AGENT your utmost cooperation. come Our Savior. Ah, our efforts are ended, our hopes re- Room 4-B Jesus Christ was born into a nation and a world warded. Gazing in, we perceive a soli- Moorhead Minn, bound by the shackles of Roman tyranny and oppres- tary figure nonchalantly pursuing his sion. A member of a despised race, He learned early routine work. Here Christmas vaca- Fault Finder Scores Again— the lesson of humility; however, His meekness was tion has not reaped its toll; here the holidays have left behind a single Concordia Grows the divine gift of God—His lowliness had a power figure. Jfflerrp CfjrtetmaS which was the blessing of His Father in Heaven. And anb GAIN the schedule of social events at Concordia this struggling Nazareth carpenter—was He indeed to And so weaves our tale of the two A is being extended—this time by the enlarged be the salvation of Jew and Gentile? sides of life, you ready to join the plans for the traditional Christmas dinner in the din- march of the 400, Mr. Grundford, the Just as Jesus came into a world torn by strife and brains behind the steam, a lone watch ing hall. violence, so today He enters a hate-filled world. The over the furnaces. I>ear! The number of regular social activities has already nations of Europe are again at each other's throats COME IN been increased this fall by the addition of two all- ready to strike at the least provocation. Whatever the FOR DEMONSTRATION college parties. Efforts of the social board in the pro- forms of government existing in these countries, the HAUC VOUR EYE/ EXAMINED motion of these extra functions have stimulated the war lords are at the helm. What of the One of whom Fargo Typewriter Co. VOLD 'S interest and approval of the entire student body. Isaiah spoke, "and the government shall be npon his Phone 5234 517 2ndAve. N. Fargo N. D. Department Store Preparations for the formal dinner by a student shoulder?" CKNC5T OPTOMETRIST committee are being made with equal enthusiasm. There is a world of reality which so far transcends Being limited to members of the faculty and student the world of malice and envy that the latter fades by AS'ART I N/ON/ body who regularly board at the college, it represents comparison with it.^Here the Prince of Peace reigns. an elaborate form of the Christmas dinner served In this Kingdom of God the salvation of which the in- there each year, and is being planned in response to spired Simeon spoke has been realized in every age $£#M HOLIDAY TRIPS the requests for more formal functions. by those who have seen the Light of the Gentiles and Much credit is due to those who originated the the Glory of Israel. The fruits of this land are love DR. J. H. SANDNESS plans as well as to the committee in charge. Thank and peace. Now and forever the hope of a sin-weary you—we're looking forward to Tuesday evening! world is in the redeeming blood of Jesus Christ, in DENTIST LOW FARES whose birth we rejoice during this Christmas season. American State Bank Bldg. FIRST CLASS SERVICE The Mac Weekly, Moorhead, Minnesota Macalestcr College. Compare Greyhound fares with Our Radio Broadcasts— any others, or with the cost of Do You Tune In? driving. You save money and GO TO TOON'S HE AMERICAN radio system has in it the great- Following After enjoy comfort, convenience and T est unused possibilities in the • development of By OTTO BRATUE SHOE HOSPITAL freedom from travel worries. education in the United States of any institution now What the human heart overflows with, advertis- —for— Very liberal return privileges existing. Many articles, editorials, or comments have ing is full of. Noticed in the Sunday paper: "Make • FINE SHOE REPAIRING on every ticket. Frequent de- been written on the value of the motion picture and your Christmas joy complete" with what we have Corner of 4th & Center partures, skilled drivers, safe,, visual education, but have you stopped to consider the to sell. "The happiest Christmas of all" we can warm buses. even greater potentialities in a systematic radio broad- give .you. casting hook-up, not even including the growing tele- * • • • "Wnlt" Rcuteler "Bill" Parrott II > H V IH> U vision system? There are two kinds of Christmas hearts: one uv m if1 Hat the people are realizing the tremendous value kind like the inn; one like the stable. In only one We appreciate your of the radio is clearly evinced by the devotion of even kind can the Spirit of Christ be born. a small time to educational broadcasts. One of the • * • • patronage outstanding examples of the reaching towards higher It is altogether impossible to exchange gifts. levels in this field is America's Town Meeting of the DE LUXE For compUt* information coniuH local Northland Greyhound Aftnt Air, begun the last of October and broadcast every The greatest breach of etiquette the world has Thursday from 9:30 to 10:30 p. m. over NBC neWork. ever seen is man's rude rejection of the Unspeak- Barber Shop These meetings are modeled after the famous old New able Gift. ' - 301 Black Building NORTHLAND England town meetings and offer a national forum for FKONE149 r*F- a frank, honest, and non-partisan discussion of public Father, we thank Thee for that true light which GREYHOUND question by qualified speakers. lighteth every man that cometh Into the world. Endorsed by the Campus *-. ,y The radio can bring to student* outstanding au-

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Friday, December 13, 1935. THE CONOORDIAN Page 8 COBBERS DEFEAT DRAGONS; LOSE TO NODAKS

Concordia Five To Lead Gridders Cobber Football Kobber Kernels Conference Teams Mud League Goes Downs Moorhead Into Third Round Games for 1936 By D.W.T. Engage in Pre- Of First Semester Teachers 25-20 Are Announced The Cobber and Moorhead Teachers Season Games Opening the third round of the first fans were again privilged to see one semester mud league schedule tomor- North Dakota University Quint Track, Swimming Meets Are of the typical Cobber-Dragon games in Minnesota College Fives Prepare row, Ole Midgarden's cagers will meet Overwhelms Cobbers which the combined games of football, For Opening League . Joel Moc's quint in the first game. The 17 to 35 Awarded to St. Olaf, basketball, wrestling, and a general second game will find Mike Chuppich's Macal ester free for all was demonstrated. Tournament team opposed to Fred Marsden's squad. MYROM LEADS SCORING • • » Leonard Voxland's cagers will meet Preparing for the 1936 conference Mugs Syvrud's team next, with Melvin At a meeting held in St. Paul, Satur- For those that did not see the race, which will start immediately after Maroon and Gold Team Wins day, the coaches and faculty represen- game it was just one mad scramble Wedwick's and Duane Mellem's teams the Christmas holidays, the various clashing after this game. Vernon Vol- First in Series of Four tatives of the Minnesota state college for the ball from the be pin nine of conference schools of the Minnesota conference adopted a round robin of the game to the end. lom's five will engage Ove Branford's Contests league have been playing practice quintet in the final game of the after- schedule for the football season as well games with non-conference schools in as basketball. At this meeting also, the • * • noon. Concordia's quintet lends in the !J36 preparation for the league pennant con- The second round of mud league football schedule for the 1936 season Typical of the rivalry between the test. intra-ciiy cage race after defeating the was made out two schools and the closeness of the games were played Saturday afternoon Teachers college Dragons 25 to 20 in a John Butorac, Crosby-Ironton, is the St. Olaf will be hosts at the track games the fans were kept on the edges All the conference colleges have play- with several upsets. Coach Ole Mid- rough and ready battle on the Teach- new leader for the Cobber grid machine meet which will be held at Northfield of their seats, if they were able to keep ed at least one practice game so far garden's team won from Coach Alvin ers college court Tuesday night, follow- for the 1936 season. He was chosen by with the time to be determined Jater. seated, from the first second of ploy with many of them having already Dyke's cagers 12 to 8 in a close, hard- ing a setback at the hands of the No- his teammates at the recent football The swimming meet was given to Ma- up to the last second before the gun made trips over the weekend to neigh- fought battle. Man ford Knudsvig's daks from Grand Forks the previous banquet to succeed Ole Midgarden, calestcr college and the date was set went off. boring colleges. quint was victorious over Coach Ove • • • Saturday. Glyndon. for Feb. 29. • • • Branford's newly organized team, 19 The Cobbers lead with one win in Two of the dates for the Cobber bas- St. John's university defeated a St. to 15. the annual intra-city series with the ketball schedule for this season were At the last part of the game one Cloud Teachers team 37 to 29 in one Coach Mellem's powerful cagers de- Daily News trophy the ultimate goal. also changed. The game with Augs- was reminded of a football game of the many practice games played feated Vollom's five very decisively, 32 The Cobs must win two of the three Cobbers To Meet burg previously scheduled for Feb. 8 judging by the number of players last weekend. The Peds were seriously to 15. Kroll led Mellem's team with games remaining in the series to regain has been moved back to Feb. 6. Con- carried off the floor. And by handicapped by the loss of four regu- eight baskets. Mugs Syvrud's team the prize gained by the Dragons last cordia will play St. Thomas on Feb. 24 carried we mean just that. lars who were declared ineligible short- defeated Coach Melvin Wedwick's quin- year. Jimmies Monday instead of Feb. 25. • • • ly before game time. tet, 18 to 11, in a heated battle. The Concordia team played a rushing At this session St. Olaf, St. Thomas, • • • The next game found Freddie Mars- game throughout They led continu- Jamestown Mentor Presents After Odis LeGrand, Dragon guard, In a hard fought game the Tommies and Gustavus were jointly awarded the was knocked out on^his feet and had to den's team defeating Leonard Voxland's ally in the first half, which ended with Strong Team of Five football championship for the 1935 sea- from St. Paul eked out a 27 to 23 vic- cagers, 17 to 11, while Coach Joel Moe's the Teachers trailing 11 to 13 after a be helped off the floor the Cobbers suf- tory over the Sioux Falls quint Tues- Veterans son. fered a similar fate when George Kester team overcame the quint coached by great comeback to knot the count at 10 The following games were arranged day. The St. Thomas five had the edge Mike Chuppich. all. Despite the closeness of the score received a crack on his head and had in regard to speed, but were held back In the last in a series of four home for the 1936 football season for Con- to leave the game. all the way, the count was tied up games in ten days, the Concordia Cob- cordia: by lack of weight. only twice, once at 10-all and again at bers clash with the Jamestown bas- Sept. 18—North Dakota State, there. • • • • * • See Us For 15-aU. keteers on the college court Monday Sept 26—Moorhead Teachers, there. The Wisconsin Badgers handed Ham- Uppcrc lass men seem to be of the PROGRAMS Myrom, Ernst Lead Attack night. Oct. 3—Hamline, here. opinion still that if you haven't seen line university its third straight de- Captain Art Myrom and Art Ernst With the experience of five previous Oct. 17—Gustavus Adolphus, here, a M. S. T. C.-Cobber game you feat of the season when they defeated STATIONERY kept the Cobbers in the pace-setting "games behind them, the Concordia Oct. 24—St. John's, there. have missed the best game of the them 29 to 20 in a game the early part position from the beginning. Each team will take the floor a favored team Oct. 31—St. Thomas, here. year. of the week on the Wisconsin court. WINDOW CARDS banged three field goals through the over the Jimmies. A 25 to 20 victory Nov. 7—Macalester, there. • * • • • • AND TICKETS mesh, Myrom adding a like number of over the Moorhead State Teachers col- St. Olaf, who has been rated to take free throws for high point honors, and lege five did not portray an over-abun- While we are still on the subject of the championship, won a close game Ernst registering once from the gift dance of outstanding basketball, but football we wish to congratulate John over the River Falls Falcons, 44 to 42. toss line to cop runnerup laurels. Ed- did uncover an enormous quantity of Cobber-M. S. Tally Butorac on receiving the honor of be- Gilbertson of St. Olaf was the leading Ulsaker Printing Co. ing named the football captain for the die Romuld shared the honors with that old fight which is so necessary to player on the floor on the offense, scor- "Where the Concordian Is Printed" Myrom and Ernst with dynamic drives a winning basketball combination. Even COBBERS— FG FT PF TP 1936 season. ing eight field goals and two gift shots. which marked him the spark of the though losing close games to Claudie Myrom, f 3 3 0 9 • • « Cobber attack. Romuld sank two dif- Miller's Deep Rock team, Carleton of Croonquist, f 10 2 2 Kester, f _ .0 0 1 0 John has received the honor also ficult goals, one from a precarious an- Northfield and North Dakota Univer- of being named for the last two gle in the corner and another well out sity, the Cobbers have developed into Kaushagen, f 0 10 1 Schneider, c 10 0 2 consecutive years to the all-con- on the floor. a well balanced early season combina- fcrencc teams picked by the coaches tion. Romuld, g 2 0 1 4 Cliff Rasmussen and Bert Martin Ernst, g 3 13 7 and also on the one selected by the were the leaders in the Dragon cause, The identical five will start this game papers. leading the Teachers with four and five as have started in the previous games • * • points, respectively. with one exception. George Kester will Totals 10 5 7 25 Unleashing a dazzling passing attack be the forward who will receive the DRAGONS— FG FT PF TP Ping pong seems to be coming to the against the Cobber cagers, the North call to team with Captain Art Myrom McDonald, f 0 0 10 front again with the installation of a it the folk at the forward berths. Art Ernst and new table in the basement of the gym- Dakota University basketball quint won Wright, f 10 12 tt a 47 to 35 victory Saturday night on Eddie Romuld, who both turned in out- Schwankel, f _ _ 0 0 10 nasium. the Moorhead high school court. standing performances in the victory Lange, f 0 1 2 1 Siorut Outplay Cobbers over the Dragons, will again be Cleve's DuCharme, f 1113 Back Home" From the Btart of the game the Sioux choice in the back court. Larry Schnei- Yatchak, c, f 110 3 cagers made good an outstanding per- der, resourceful center, leads the list Rasmussen, c 2 0 14 DR. H. D. ROSTAD centage of their shots, thereby giving for the pivot call. LeGrand, g 0 0 0 0 r the Holidays- them a * commanding lead throughout Presenting a strong team composed Martin, g 1 3 0 5 DENTIST the game. Beautiful passing and floor of five lettermen and several good re- Rife, g 1 0 1 2 play dazzled the Cobber quint. Team- serves from last year, the Jimmies will 40414 Center Ave. work and accurate shooting contribut- probably prove to be especially strong Totals 7 6 8 20 special ed to the decisive 27 to 7 lead at the on the offense with 'Al Schauer and half time. The Cobbers' offensive was Ernie Manney at the forward berths very weak and at times appeared help- and LeRoy Holen and IJarold Reslock less against the strong Nodak defense alternating at the pivot post SPECIAL—Box of[Briggs assorted Christmas J-oiv fates during this period. Eddie Agre and Erik Peterson are flowers only $I.OO and up Hie second half found the Maroon the probable starters at the guard po- to all points on the and Gold coming back to outplay their sitions. Both of these men are veter- BRIGGS FLORAL COMPANY Northern Pacific opponents. Led by Eddie Romuld, who ans of last year. The Jimmies are only netted five baskets in the second half, missing the services of their all-con- PHONE 762 Opposite Comstock Hotel, Moorhead the Cobbers outscored the Sioux by an ference center of last year, Don Hall. For Example— eight-point margin. The Clevemen also Another game with Jamestown on Round-Trip from Moorhead, tightened their defense considerably the Jan. 8 completes the Cobber pre-con- in Coachsa second half. ference games. Sheaffer Pens and Pencils Grand Forks - $2.81 Eddie Romuld with his five goals led Crookston - - - 2.09 the Cobber offensive and defensive at- A Large Assortment of Practical Christmas Gifts tack the second half. Myrom also was Minneapolis - 4.60 an important cog in the Cobber attack, For Cfrcitftmatf <&ift& or for the entire family. St. Paul - - - - 4.83 scoring ten of his team's points. Alvin "Come and see them" On aale Doc. 12 to Jan. 1, Dyke turned in a fine defensive game (greeting Catb# Go to inclusive. for the Cobbers. He was effective un- R«turn limit, der the basket, scoring three goals by WOLD DRUG CO. Jan. 31, 1336 nice tip-in shots. Next to Comstock Hotel Johnson Pharmacy Birk, Sioux center, was a strong fac- tor in leading his team to victory, scor- MOORHEAD, MINN. For travel information, anywhere ing ten of the Nodak counters. Bob DR. G. L. GOSSLEE R.'M. DAVIS, Agent Finnegan, with his left-handed hook Physician & Surgeon shots, took the high scoring honors for NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY the evening, caging 15 of his team's Moorhead. Phone 47-W points. Captain Gordy Aamoth and DR. V. E. FREEMAN Magner Muus, sophomore forward, Dentist No. 10 6th St No. Moorhead Martinson's Jewel Jubilee., 1! were important cogs in the Sioux quint. Make your selection of Christ- THE FARGO BOOK STORE mas Gifts here where you can AMELIA NYSTROM. PROP, Bibles, Books, Pictures, Tracts, Plaques, Cards save 3 on half your purchases Sunday School Supplies BOOTS and Her BUDDIES 523 Broadway FARGO. N. DAK. "Become Quality Conscious." Daily Feature - IN - 19 3 6..... Our showings are very complete and our guarantee covers everything The year 1936 will soon be here with its many opportunities but these opportunities will be of value only to those who are prepared to we sell. THE FARGO FORUM make use of them. Hie business world offers more opportunities to trained workers than all other lines of work put together. What op- portunities are you prepared to use to advantage? If interested in a course in business training, phone 1099 or write to the MARTINSON'S MALVEY SERVICE STATION WASHING GREASING INTERSTATE BUSINESS COLLEGE Fine Jewelry 4th St. and Center Ave. Moorhead, Minn. PHONE 538 X/EEDOL Forgo, North Dakota Farjo-Moorhead'a Accredited Business Training School V Motor Olt»-0r##i«# OLD MAN WINTER IS HERE AND YOUR OVERCOAT IS WAITING AT AND REMEMBER New Shades # Polo, Raglan, Half Belts $16.75 and $19.75 New Styles and Wraparounds NO SALES TAX The Stara far College Men" SM Your School ttppr-tntatfrflU CUFFORD PETERSON & DON BACCUS . ~ . I.-:. . t\ • .5 vv, V"!'. !^..!?rW. ^^^

•'•'.'»• Para 4 THE CONCORDIAN Friday, December 13, 1935

Conservatory Honors OTD To Have Annual Cleaning—Repairing Silhouette Groups Advisors, Honorary Members Yule Dinner Today Restyllng—Relinlng Moore at Dinner L. MILO MATSON Of LDR Portray Perform at Society Program The Omicron Tau Delta will hold its FURRIER Dr. Moore, national president of the annual Christmas dinner in the home Phone 1408 — 420 Center Ave. Biblical Scenes Three Groups Name Officers; up the program. Marvel Amundson, Association of Music Schools, and Mrs. economics rooms this evening at Moorhead, Minnesota 'Attic Hunt,' Impromptu accompanied by Thelma Hefty, gave a J. A. Jardine, president of the National 5:30. Ethel Roos, Hitterdal; Irene Lar- Act Are Themes musical reading of "Grandmother's Federation of Music Clubs, were the son, Moorhead; Astrid Knoff, Grafton. Bible Anniversary, Christian Valentine." Dorothy Vaswlg played a honored guests of a faculty dinner N. D.; and Katherine Evingson, Kin- On 'Road He Trod' Are piano solo. An old-fashioned dance given by the Concordia conservatory of dred, N. D., will be hostesses. KARMELKORN Group Topics Members of the Nu Sigma Rho were was given by Evelyn Dale, while Bar- music, Fargo, Monday evening. entertained at a program presented by bara Bahe sang. Jokes, love letters, Mrs. Bernard Kosenquist presided as SHOP advisors and honorary members Satur- and letters to Santa Claus constituted toastma5ter. Responses were made by Schmidts Entertain Second door north Hotel Powers Silhouettes, picturing six scenes ftom day. Three other societies elected new the society paper by Mona Spielman Dr. Moore, Mrs. J. A. Jardine, and Dr. Headquarters for the Christmas story, were presented at officers while an "Attic Hunt" and an and Thelma Hefty. Concluding the J. N. Brown, president of the conserva- Students at Party Karmclkorn, Christmas Candy, the traditional Christmas program of impromptu program formed the themes program, the Alpha Zeta Phi scrap book tory. Nuts, Caramclcd Apples and the Lutheran Daughters "of the Refor- for two other groups. was shown. The student members of the Ameri- Popcorn Balls. mation, Wednesday evening. Miss Elsie Mickelson, advanced stu- dent of Miss Dora Dyer, was presented can Lutheran church nt Concordia col- Special Prices and Delivery on The four hundredth anniversary of Honorary Group Is Lambda in a piano recital at the Concordia con- lege were entertained at a party at the Large Orders. the first printing of the English Bible Gives NSR Program Dclt President servatory Monday evening. Her pro- home of the Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Walter Jarvis, Prop. was discussed at Mission Crusaders The society advisors and honorary Ruth Eidsaa was elected president of gram opened with Bach's Italian Con- Schmidt, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Carl Sunday. The Luther League topic was members presented the program at the Lambda Delta Sigma literary society at certo including "allegro animate," "an- Langkammerer was the assisting host- Residence Phone 2023-W centered around different aspects of the meeting of the Nu Sigma Rho literary its business meeting Saturday. Other dante multo expressive," and "presto ess. Christian on "The Road He Trod." society. Miss Frida Nilsen played a new officers elected were vice-presi- giocoso." piano solo, and Miss Agnes EUingson Silhouettes Are Presented dent, Evelyn Johnson, and curiatrix, Her Chopin selections included two The six silhouettes included the angel gave a travelogue on outstanding de- Shirley Haight. tails of her trip to Europe. Mrs. J. A. Valses, A and C sharp minor; Ballade Christmas Gifts messenger, the shepherds, the heavenly The theme of the program, led by in A flat; Nocturne in G, and Scherzo For host, Bethlehem, the Wise Men, and Holvik, accompanied by Miss Nilsen, Ruth Sattre, was "A Trip to Ireland." sang two solos, "My Ain Folk1' and F. in B flat minor. Her final numbers the manger. For each picture a quartet Feggy Broten presented a talk on St. were Liebestraume (Liszt) and Concert Mother's Kind Melius Christiansen's "Vuggesang om Patrick, Affie Highland sang "Smilin' composed of Helen Gjcsdal, Edmore, Etude (MacDowell). Select them from our fine new stock N. D.; Agnes Herseth, Bertha; Edna Yulekveld." Nu Spectrum Rays, writ- Through," and Mildred Nelson played of Cooking Hehn, Leith, N. D.; and Lila Jones, ten by Mrs. Arthur Wigdahl and Miss a cornet solo, "Mother Machree." The of holiday goods Christina Fjelstad, was read by Helen Tioga, N. D., sang Christmas songs Sigmite was presented by Helen Boyum 5 Whitman's Candies, Compacts, Per- Gjesdal. and Palma Dahl as the concluding 'One Life To Live, which told a particular story concern- EAT fumes, Toilet Sets, Manicure Sets, ing each scene. number on the program. Mel I cm Is Is Students Choice Cigars and Cigarettes. "Silent Night, Holy Night" was sung —AT— Impromptu Vocalist Xmas Cards. in six different languages: Norwegian, Continuing the series of impromptu Gjerde Is Named "One Life to Live," based on Oolas- by Ethel Roos, Hitterdal, and Gladys numbers, Alpha Epsilon Sigma called Athenian President sians 3:23-25, is the theme chosen for Borstad, Tioga, N. D.; Swedish, by Flor- Ludolf Gjerde, Pelican Rapids, was the Lutheran Students Union conven- on Duane Mellem for a vocal solo at BLUEBIRD Buy now while our stock is ence Larson, Warren; German, by Bar- the meeting on Saturday. Informal elected president of the Athenian liter- tion to be held at Luther college, De- bara Bahe, Fargo, and Enid Ruth Rein- discussions were held and the meeting ary society at a special meeting called corah, Iowa, Feb. 28 to March 1. complete. ertsen, Moorhead; Chinese, by Agnes adjourned to practice for the public Monday evening, rfarold Tvedt, China, The executive committee of the L. COFFEE Haugan, St. Paul; Mulagasy, Agnes program. and Lloyd Storvick, Red Lake Falls, S. U. met Friday at the Augsburg Pub- Torvik, Moorhead; and Latin, Lucia were named vice-president and secre- lishing House in Minneapolis to make Iverson, Mclntosh, and Eleanor Harris, Delta Rhoers tary, respectively. plans for the convention. Everett Gil- Thief River Falls. Avis Lasseson, Name Marsden, Head A talk on parliamentary rules was bertson, Binford, N. D., who is financial SHOP MACKALL'S Northwood, N. D., sang, and Miss Frida Fred Marsdcn was elected president given by Dr. T. O. Burgess at the Athe- secretary of the L. S. U., attended the Nilsen, dean of women, read the Christ- of the Delta Rho literary society at its nian meeting Saturday. The meeting meeting. Drug Store mas story. opened with the singing of the society regular meeting Saturday. Other offi- 618 Center Avenue 510 CENTER AVENUE History of Translations Told song. -The Observer was written by cers elected were: Edward Anderson, MOORHEAD, MINN. MOORHEAD, MINN. The history of the translations of the vice-president, and Peer Helblad, secre- Carl Holm and Harold Tvedt. Ludolf Bible by Tyndale and Coverdale was tary. Joel Moe gave an account of his Gjerde acted as critic. Dr. Arthur H. Joistad told by Orvis Hanson, Kelliher, at Mis- experiences as practice teacher and Nick An Athenian-Alpha Zeta Phi Christ- Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat sion Crusaders. Mona Spielman, Twin Mathecs gave a talk on "RefereeinR mas party will be held tomorrow in the SPECIALIST Basketball." Peter Syvrud and Edward home of the Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Ylvi- URSE Valley, spoke of the infinite value of 410-414 deLendrecie Bldg. the Bible in our lives. Katherine Ev- Anderson sang a vocal duet. After saker. SUIT ™^anPd SAVE. ingson. Kindred, N. D., sang,! and Edmonde Evanson, Samuel Wegenast, FAKGO, N. D. Lowell Holte, Upham, N. D., led in de- and Everett Gilbertson were elected to AT votion. serve on a committee for the Christmas program, the meeting was closed with Robert Rasmussen Have Your "Losing the Limitations of Life" was the singing of the society song. discussed by Delmar Wangsvick, Mott, BARBER SHOP Brownee's Gift Shop N. D., and Elizabeth Stenehjem, Willis- Ctjrttftma* 714 Center Ave. Moorhead, Minn ton, N. D., while "Lifting the Burden of Alpha Zcts Have Opposite Postoffice the Heart" and "Living Abundantly" "Attic Hunt," Saturday Made Now. were discussed by Ethel Roos, Hitter- An "attic hunt" furnished entertain- 23 6fli St. So. Moorhead Unusual Christinas Gifts -^ 15c to $15 dal, and Omar Magelssen, Walker, at ment at the Alpha Zeta Phi literary the meeting of the Luther League. The society meeting Saturday. Contents of Greeting Cards - Toys Novelties necessity of daily communion with God an old trunk were unearthed to make was pointed out. C. G. DOSLAND The musical numbers consisted of a L A W Y E E song by a women's trio composed of Phono 1068 10 4th St. North W. G. WOODWARD CO., Inc. Office Phone 131 MOORHEAD. MINN. Barbara Bahe, Fargo, Agnes Herseth, "EVERYTHING TO WEAK1* Bertha, and Katherine Evingson, Kin- 524 Center Avenue MOORHEAD, MINN. Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Ladles' and Gents' Furnishings, Mining, dred, N. D., and an instrumental bari- Notions, Etc. tone solo by Amyl Norman, Bowman, MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA N. D. Annie Christopherson, Kloten, (gifts; at N. D., led in devotion, and Agnes Hau- gan, St Paul, played the organ. Anderson Grocery HUGHES A Large Across the Street from North Hall as always The Ideal Christmas Gift Assortment GROCERIES AND the SMARTEST Society and Club Pins CHRISTMAS STUDENT SUPPLIES Athenian (10 k.) $3.75 Mondamin (10k.) (Pearls) $7.50 APPAREL at the Delta Rho (10 k.) \. $3.00 Nu Sigma Rho (10 k.) (Pearls) $6.00 SPECIALS Moorhead Drug Co. LOWEST PRICES.... A. E. S. (10 k.) $3.00 A. K. X. (10 k.) (Pearls) _ $8.00 $1.00 Hose, 2 prs. $1.85 L. D. S. (10 k.) (Pearls) $7.00 Genuine Pearl Set Guards $3.25 Plain Gold Guards $150 79c Hose, 2 prs. $1.50 Dresses - Coats - Suits Gold Filled "C" Football Charm $3.25 Sock and Buskin Pin (Bronzc)$1.00 Wool Knit and Velveteen Dresses- A. S. SIGURDSON, Owner MOORHEAD Reg. $4.95 and $3.95 for $3.50 506 Center Ave. Moorhead Women's Apparel See our Xmas Gifts before you buy. for C. W. FREEMAN CONCORDIA BOOK STORE TEACHERS AND STUDENTS MERCHANT TAILOR Mail Orders Filled. OLSON SISTERS Coats, Dresses, Millinery, Shoes, Alterations, Cleaning, Pressing Juit West of Moorhend Theatre Hosiery, Lingerie, Blouses, and Repairing Sweaters, Etc WORK GUARANTEED Also Piece Goods and Notions No. 7 Sixth St No. Cfcrtetmatf Moorhead, Minnesota Student Pictures Special Mounts—Special Prices t t Tfot JDdt Our Quality is Always Right ASK FOR.... Cobbers, We Appreciate Your Patronage. You Will Enjoy The Home Candy Co* Fargo Film Finishing Co. Congress Candies " Tis The Taste That Tell The Tale" 609 2nd Ave. No. FARGO, N. D. Our New.... For Pure Good Pecan Krunch Bar Candies They are Better The Alamo Cafe Distributors of CENTER AVENUE. MOORHEAD, MINN. Herbst Special Ice Cream, Pecans, Candy Scbraffte Chocolate and Bars and Chocolate Student Photo Offer All In One Bar Phone 269 Congress Candy Co. 719 2nd Ave No. FARGO, N. D FARGO rierbat special low rates and life" like pictures will appeal to you 5c One8x!0 $LO0reg.$2 value Try One Today from See NEUBARTH'S See Herbst First For THE BLUEBIRD Your Christmas Photo COFFEE SHOP Jfor Or Either IN PHOTO STUDIO Dutch Maid Downstairs Store Jewelry - Watches - Diamonds Phone 6000 for appointment ICE CREAM STORE The City HoH Acroet the Street Moorhead, Hhm. l *• .. .s..^**^Sheers and Ser- vice Weights, per pair You want plenty of sheer, flatter- dj | f\{\ Strength - Character - Service ing stockings for Christmas? So tpl«UU When you buy life insurance, consider these factors: The Student's Choice does Aunt Mabel, Cousin Joan and 3 j>airs ^ a joveiy every girl you know, from 15 to 55. Gift Box the reputation of the company, the character of its 4 Fairmont's Better Food Products Give them NoMend I Why? It looks management, and the service rendered. We cater to Banquets and School Parties — Punch and Frapp© — Free lovelier and It wears and wears. $2«85 LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD Punch Bovris and Cops with Every Older. , . Legal Beware life Insurance HERMAN L. EEERN, Pros. 006 Second Ave. So., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. The Fairmont Creamery Co.

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