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VOLUME XXIV. CONCORDIA COLLEGE, MOORHEAD, MINN., NOVEMBER 18, 1932 Number 5
Choir Personnel DRAMA WILL BE PRODUCED UNDER Funeral Service College Founder Cobbers Attend Is Announced by DIRECTION OF MRS. NORMA G. OSTBY Is Held for Rev. Annual Lutheran Director Monson Instructor in Expression J. M. 0. Ness Student Meeting Alpha Epsilon Sigma, Leader Names 42 Students Directs Presentation I College Founder Honored Lambda Delta Sigma of Ibsen Drama 'Realizing My Religion' Is To Sing in Musical Give Public Program At Moorhead and Theme of St. Cloud Organization HOLDS TWO DEGREES Perley Conference Alpha Kpsilon Sigma and Lamb- 15 SOPRANOS LISTED da Delta Sigma Literary societies Coach Anticipates Pleasure BROWN GIVES SERMON CONCORDIA SENDS 5 will present the first of the series In Giving 'Pillars Several New Members To of public programs tomorrow even- Students • Attend Church Rev. Fredrik Schiotz Will ing In the college chapel. These of Society' Here in Body for Be Used on Tours programs are given annually by Serve as Regional This Year brother and sister literary societies "Pillars of Society" will bo pro- Final Rites on the campus. duced as an all-college play under Advisor Forty-two students nave been selec- Athenian and Alpha Zeta Phi so- the direction of Mrs. Norraa Gooden Memorial services for the late Rev. ted by Prof. Herman W. Monson to cieties will give their program Ostby early in December. J. r.:. O. NeH8 were hold Wednesday. BY GRACE BLOMQUIST sing in the Concordia college choir November 26, Delta Rho and Nu Mrs. Norma Gooden Ostby, drama- November 9, at Trinity Lutheran "Realizing My Religion" was the tbla year, according to a special an- Sigma Rho December 3, and Mon- fc coach and instructor tn expression Church, Moorhead. The Rev. Fred- The Rov. J. M. O. Ness, founder of convention theme at the annual con- nouncement made to the Concordian damin and Alpha Kappa Chi Dec- at Concordia college, is a graduate rlk Schiotz conducted the liturgical Concordia College, was buried at Per- ference of the north central region of this -week. Of this number 15 are sop- ember 10. of Drake University, Des Moines, service and President J. N. Brown de- ley November 9. He had served as the Lutheran Students' Association ranos, 9 altos, 7 tenors, and 11 basses. Open house programs will be Iowa. She received her bachelor of livered the sermon. president and president emeritus of which was held at St. Cloud on Fri- Concordtu's governing board for a per- The personnel is as follows: given by the various societies af- arts degree from this Institution in Dr. Brown selected I Cor. 15:58 for day, Saturday, and Sunday, Novem- First soprano: Ingeborg Akre, ter Christmas vacation, at which 1921. During her year as a student iod of 41 years. College students and ber 11, 12, 13. his text: "Therefore, my beloved faculty attended funeral services at Clarkfleld; Lydia Buslee, Starkweath- time two will be presented on at the university, Mrs. Ostby was a brethren, be ye steadfast, Immovable, A banquet at the Breen hotel -open- er, N. D.; Hannah Berg, Horace* N. of four consecutive Saturdays. Red Cross and welfare worker among Trinity Lutheran church, Moorhead, ed the conference on Friday evening. always abounding in the word of the in a body. D.; Eunice Lunde, Cooperstown, N. the soldiers encamped at Port Dodge. Lord, forasmuch as ye know that your Olaf Helland of Augsburg Seminary, D.; Kathryn Melberg, Moorhead: 01- Receives Interpretation Degree labor is not In vnln in the Lord". This president of tho conference, acted as ga Nilsen, Grand Forks. N. D.; Esth- After teaching In Oklahoma and passage from the apostle Paul Is a toastmuster. The Rev. Lloyal Tallak- er Onstod, Ada; and Doris Simmons, Iowa for a number of years, Mrs. perfect scripture upon the life of the son led tn devotion, and greetings Oakes, N. D., Christmas Seals Ostby enrolled in the Emerson col- Rev. Mr. Ness. Lyric Soprano wore brought by Mrs. Garvey, dean Second soprano: Olive Qllbertson, of women at St. Cloud state teachers' lege at Boston, from which she re- Stoevef Dosland Speak Binford, N. D.: Cornelia Gjesdal, Ed- ceived her degree of bachelor of Ht- college and Mr. Cochrane, dean of more, N. D.; Bretel Gosslee, Moor- Will Be Sold to The Rt. Rev. David Stoevo, presi- Will Appear on men at the college. Speeches were rary Interpretation in 1927. While dent Of the North Dakota district, head; Florence Jeglum, Fairdale, N. at Emerson college, Mrs. Ostby given by Mr. O. J. Je'rdc and the Rev. D.; Avis Lasseaon, Northwood, N. D.; spoke on behalf of the church and Roy K. Olson. After the banquet a studied under such artists as Joseph read the resolutions from the Board Lyceum Series Eunice Plann, Fargo; and Pearl Cobber Students B. Glefford, Henry L. Southwlck, mixer was given by the St. Cloud Strand, Boyd. of Trustees of Concordia college. At- group for the delegates in the Boclal Agnes K. Black, and William H. torney C. G. DoBland, president of the Nine Alton Are Named Campaign To Be Conducted Henry. room at the college. Stunts and songs Concordia college corporation, gave Margery Maxwell To Give furnished entertainment. First alto: Sibyl Dahl, Cottonwood; At Concordia After When attending Emerson college, the resolutions of the corporation and Concert Here on Olive Halvorson, Hennlng; Leona Mrs. Ostby was an instructor in a board of directors. He also read a ftlble Study Opens Session Larson, Dorset; Johanna Lutnoes. Thanksgiving settlement house founded In the home letter of condolence from the Rev. J. December 2 MIHS Edna Monsbn of St. Cloud op- Enderlin, N. D.; and Janet Mllsten, ened the Saturday session with a Bi- of Margaret Fuller, an author, at A. AflHgaard. President Brown road 1 BelOeld, N. D. Christmas seals will be placed on Cambridge. She also had chargo resolutions from the faculty and from Margery Maxwell, lyric soprano, ble study on "Victory in Christ '. Second alto: Louise Espenson, Fra- sale throughout Minnesota on of a dramatic organization In a school the student body of Concordia college. will appear here December 2 in the The Rev. B. E. Bergeaon of Min- zee; Martha Jordahl. Fertile; Alice Thanksgiving day. This year the given to the city by the daughter of second number of the Concordia col- neapolis developed tho convention Narum, Fargo; and Ruth Westrum. Christmas seal campaign against Louis Agassis, scientist. This is Pallbearers were tho Rov. C. B. lege lyceum course for 1032-33. Miss theme under three subdivisions. In Glendlve, Mont. tuberculosis must be carried on more around the corner from the old North Runsvold, Olyndon; the Rev. O. H. Maxwell was born in South Dakota the division "Experiencing the Value First tenor: Martin Aurthun, Lig- fervently than ever. Any undue re- church in which lanterns were hung Bradlund, Nlelsville; tho Rev. K. O. and trained in America. At an early Rnfshol, Churches Ferry. N. D.; the of My Religion" the Rev. Mr. Bergeson nite, N. D.; Maurice Felde, Barnes- trenchment in health work is bound a signal to Paul Revere. age she came to Chicago where her stressed the meaning of Christ to us ville; Alrin Langseth, Manfred. N. D.; to be paid for in dollars ant! cents Holds Position at Forgo Rev. M. O. Haben, Shellev; the Rev. exceptional talent is said to havo at- J. J. Jacobflon, Hendrum; and the personally. He dellned religion, gen- and Magne Syverud, Mandan, N. D. as well UB In Impairment of public tracted attention. Miss Maxwell -was erally speaking, as a relation to a Second Tenors, Basses Listed health generally. Mrs. Ostby was for several yearn Rev. E. O. Stenson, Hulstad. Honor- Immediately engaged by the Chicago director of public speaking, drama- •iry pallbearers were members of the superior being. Christianity Is rellg- Second tenor: Harvey Johnson, Tuberculosis thrives when theic 1B opera company, followed by summer Irn built of Christ. Its valuo is that tics, and extra curricular activities at bonrd of directors of Concordia Col- engagements by tho Rovlnia opera Hawley; Edfield Odegard, New Rock- hunger, worry, and poverty. It is Central high school. Fargo. Among lege and a few Intimate friends from It is a life in. with, and for Christ. ford, N. D.; and Engebret Thormoda- never unemployed. Conditions now company. Her success in opera and Ho discussed also the ways of estim- some of the Interesting plays she the congregations served by the late concert has been known since by • gaord, Chaaeley, N. D. threaten the great gains made against produced were "A Kiss for Cinderel- Rev. J. M. O. Ness. ating the Christian religion, He effect First bass: Earl Berg, Moorhead; this dread disease. A decreased in- almost everyone in the musical on society and the hindrances to it. la", "The Tailor Made Man", and fields. Joseph Hylland. Dwight, N. D.; Omar come endangers the Red Cross pro- "Brewster'a Millions''. Choir, Quartet Give Numbers Three Questions Asked gram for checking the enemy. Magelasen. Walker; Arthur Solberg, In 1931 Mrs. Oatby became a mem- "Den Store Hvlde Flok" by Bror- Miss Maxwell comes with high and "ExpresBlng My Religion in Church Winger; and Lawrence Wermager, Decrease fn tuberculosis mortality ber of the staff of the Concordia con- son-Grieg was sung by Joseph Hyl- favorable recommendations. With a and Daily Life" was the Rev. Mr. Ber- Gary. In Minnesota shows an Improvement servatory of music in Fargo. This land and the Concordia college choir true lyric soprano voice, Miss Max- goson'a second topic. He approached Second bass: Karl Anderl. Park of 100 percent In the past two decades. year she was chosen dramatic coach and a male quartet sang Schubert's well executes with ease difficult col- this subject with three questions: Rapids; Olaf Anderson, Grygla; Ken- In 1910 there were 2,270 deaths and of the college. Mrs. Ostby says of "Sanctus'*. Miss Delia Dahl presided oration. She has the ability of Im- "What Is Christ to me? What am I neth Halvorson, Gary; Luther Jacob- in 1931 only 1,063 deaths. With vic- the play, "The Pillars of Society'" at the organ. The faculty and stu- parting sentiment and emotion of n to Christ?, and What is Christ to oth- son, Hendrum; Man ford Knudsvig tory almost in sight, a step back- which she Is directing and which will dents of the college attended in a musical composition to audience. A ers through me?". He gave ways of Audubon; and Lloyd Mostrom. Haw- ward would be a catastrophe. body. critic of the "New York American" testifying of Christ in church and ex- ley. be presented next month, "I am an- At chapel service.1* Nov. 4, Dr. Jor-ticipating the pleasure of doing an Ib- A second memorial service was held states, "her voice is of peculiarly love- pressing Him in our lives. A Christ- dan addressed the student body on the sen play. If all goes well, I trust that In the Lutheran church in Perley the ly quality, warmly resonant and con- ian must bo a Christian wherever ho centrated and like the timbre of an goes, tho speaker stated. ' "Knowing subject of Christmas seals. She stres- we will be able to have one of the same afternoon. The Rov. Mr. Ness 1 Marion S. Page sed the importance of this work and nicest productions I have ever direc- served as pastor in Perley for 27 Amali violin". Jesus and My Relation to Him ' was urged the students to participate ac- ted." years and resided there during the The Louisville Courier Journal the last division of the theme In which tively with their support in the tuber, laRt years of his life. He also served states-: "There is probably no soprano Christ's attitude toward us and our To Give Concert culosls campaign ttfis year. the congregations at Hendrum, Buf- voice In the country that excels Miss attitude toward Him were discUBSed. falo, N. D., and Harwood. N. D. Jesus Is on our side and He deBlres Doctor Jordan Is the wife of the 0. T. D. Installs Maxwell's (n beauty. She has range, our salvation said the Rev. Mr. Berg- Alpha Delta Rho Sorority superintendent of the tuberculosis When the Concordia college corpor- strength, and sweetness in the super- eson. "We muat not look Into our own Will Sponsor sanitarium at Granite Falls, Minn. ation was organized In 1891 the Rev. lative degree". hearts for assurance, but to God". The daughter of a missionary, she New Members Mr. Ness was selected as Its first In the Evening Mail, Galcsburg, 111., Programs spent her childhood in Northern Af- president, which position, together the critic said, "her voice is a pure Discussion was led by the Rev. rica, received her Bachelor of Arts with1 that of president of Its govern- lyric soprano, wonderfully sweet In Fredrik Schiotz. Moorhead, former The first concert in a series of pub- and Doctor of Medicine degrees in Fifteen Join Organization ing board, ho held until 1927. at which quality and true in pitch. The deli- president of the Lutheran Student As- lic musical events to go given at in- America, and is now actively engaged At Candle Light time he was elected president emeri- cate tones were exquisite but her sociation . The topics suggested by tervals during the winter season un- at the Granite Falls sanitarium. tus. He served In this capacity until voice was equally beautiful in pow- Miss Monson In her Bible hour, "Vic- der the sponsorship of the Alpha Del- 1 tory In Christ" were used. All Sat- Our quota for Health Bonds this Service the time of his death. erful passages.' ta Rho musical sorority of Concordia William C. Gassner of the Concert urday sessions were held in Bethle- Conservatory of Music at Fargo, wil year is $50. The literary societies of Members of the Omlcron Tau Delta Rev. Ness is survived by three sons, hem Lutheran church. the College are urged to purchase three daughters, and two brothers. Guild, Stelnway Hall. New York City be presented Tuesday, November 22 sponsored a dinner In the Home Econ- Saturday afternoon the Rev. Roy In Stone'B auditorium by Marlon bonds. The faculty members will par- omics rooms on Friday night, Novem- Stanley Anderson, '35, Is a grandson manages all of Miss Maxwell's en- ticipate individually. Christmas seals of the late Rov. Mr. Ness. gagements. Olson conducted a tour through the Sutherland Page, soprano, and Irene ber 4. At 6:30 a short program was St. Cloud reformatory. Carpenter Tainter, accompanist. will be sold to the students beginning given, which consisted of: songs by on Thanksgiving day. Communion services were held Sun- Marion Sutherland Paige received Adelyne Miller, Afton Moe, Olive Gil- day morning with the Rev. Lloyal her early musical education under bertson; and Beulah Olson; and a Tallakson In charge. The Rev. Arthur Prof. Ernest A. Boehmer, then dlr ukit, "Fashion Display", by a group N. B. Hanson Delivers Johnson of River Falls, Wla., a for- ector of Dftcotah conservatory, now Sophomores Hold of ten girls. mer president of the association, de- the Concordia conservatory. She lat A candle light service was held, at livered the sermon at the divine ser- er studied in Minneapolis and was which time fifteen new members were vices in the St. Cloud college auditor- graduated from the Northwestern In Annual Fall Party Installed. They Included:.Helen Soll- Armistice Day Address ium. His text was John 4:13-16. stitute of Musical Art of that city le, Cathay, N\ D.; Francis Finneman, of democracy by trying to reduce the Olaf Helland of Augsburg seminary Detroit Lakes; Janet Mtlsten, Beineld, "This is essentially a day of re- She became % pupil of Madame Class Orchestra Plays on joicing", with this statement Attor- armaments of the nations. However, (Continued on Page 4, Col. 3) N. D.; Katherlne Rygg, Moorhead; the ex-service men advocate a reason- Charles Cahler of the Curtis In Program Given in Alice Sogn, Rothsay; Florence Mys- ney N. B. Hanson of Barnesville op- stitute of Music, Philadelphia in 1926 ened his address in the Concordia cha- able preparedness in order to "pro- Seniors Select Date for Gymnasium teii Moorhead; Lois Johnson, Bel- claim to the world that we are taking She then went to Europe where she trami; Esther Pederson, Fort Dau- pel Armistice Day forenoon. The spent five years in advanced study speaker also pointed out that even Insurance against anyone violating Class Fete; Committees "Tonight or Never" was the theme phin, Madagascar; Harriet Holkes- our rights and treaties because of our In Paris, Vienna and London. Among tad, Moorhead; Pearl Strand, Boyd; though it was such a day to soMlera Appointed by President her instructors were Madam Rltter of the annual sophomore class party and loved ones, it was also a day of impotence". which was held in the gymnasium Solveig Sattre, Moorhead; Sarah Han- Ciampi, Paris; Felisla Kaszewska son, Barnesville; Mildred Bowman, sorrow to those who sacrificed their In closing Mr. Hanson expressed November 23, ThnnkBgiving eve, has Vienna, and Herr Von Warllch 0 Saturday evening. The program op- sons. the wish that "those who go out from been selected as the date for th» sen- ened with two selections by the soph- Fargo, N. D.; Beulah Johnson, Ane- Paris and London. She was offered op ta N. D.; and Thelma Sogn, Bowden, here be so equipped as American cit- ior class party. The following com- eratic roles in the Opera Comlque omore orchestra; a reading, "The f "This la particularly the ex-service izens that they are conscious of the N. D. man'B day", continued Mr. Hanson, mittees have been appointed by Law- Paris, but was unable to accept them Last Rehearsal'' was given by Haiel great principles underlying our gov- rence Wermager, Gary, preBident, to as it would necessitate her remaining Stephenson. Carl Tiller, who an- The committee In charge of the din- •'but ho asks for no adulation nor hero ernment and that each recurring Arm- ner consisted of: Evelyn Westlln, worship for himself as an Individual; be in charge of the arrangements: abroad another year. She returned nounced the numbers on the program istice Day may remind them to be- program committee (conventional): to Fargo In the early fall and Is now called on members of the clues for Moorhead; Helen Brunsvold, Fargo, that was not his Idea either in going come more zealoun In their duty to N. D.; Elsie Iverson, Moor bead; and Into*the service or comlug out of it. Rlolse Johnson, Edmore, N. D.; Eu- associated with the voice deparUnen Impromptu speeches. Gabriel Hauge sustain and defend their country". nice Lunde, Cooperstown, N. D.; Eng- of the conservatory. spoke on "Eventually, Why Not Now?' Marceile 9trinden, Utchville, N. D. but he does expect us to help him In honoring the dead . . . We can do no The Hev. O. G. Berg, Moorhead. op- ebret Thormodsgaard, Chase ley, N. The program will be made up 0 "Opportunity Knocks But Once" Sock and Buskin Will less. A people who Boon forgets such ened the morning's program with In- D.; (unconventional) Olga NiUen. Early Italian, Romantic period and was given by Eve Nerhagen, and benefits at such tragic expense Is not vocation, uftcr which Sybil Dahl. Cot- Grand Porks, N. D.; Guy Larson, Bis- modern French compositions. "Hand in Hand", by Harold OlBon Give Christmas Drama worthy of defenders and would de- ton wood. uecompaiiled by Margaret marck, N. D.; Beulah Olson, Bel tram I. The program continued with a voca serve to perish.'* Rlstvedt. Fargo, sang "Danny Boy". The decoration committee is: Delta Schoolmasters' Club BOIO, "Don't You Tell", by Doris Sim- "The Empty Room", a Christmas Before the address the audience sang, Woltl, Thief River Palls; Erma Lou Meets at Concordia mons, and two xylophone solos by play, will be presented by the Sock In answering the question as to the "God Bless our Native Lund.'" Thompson. Warren; Karl Anderl, Joseph Ho vest en concluded the pro-and Buskin Club in December. ThiB supreme purposes of this war the at- A male quartet, composed of Alvin Park Rapids; Paul Figenshnw, East The Home Economics departmen gram. The remainder of the evening Is a story of an innkeeper in Beth- torney gave two; to make the world Langseth. Manfred, N. D.; Maurice Grand Porks; Adelyne Miller, Milnor, of Concordia college served a six was spent In playing games and con-lehem. He kept an empty room in safe for democracy, and to fight war Felde, BarneHvIlle; Olaf Anderson, N. D. tests. o'clock dinner for the Schoolmasters his inn, expecting a great king to to end war. He stated that President Crygln; and Karl Anderl, Park Rap- The refreshment committee Is com- Club In the main building here Wed Refrahments were served at the come. Maryi and Joseph came to Hoover will have a place In history ids; sang, "Where are the Boys of the posed of Tbora Bakk, Blsbee, N. D.; noiday, November 16. Superintend close of the evening's entertainment this Inn but were turned away and for his great services in promoting Old Brigade". To close the patriotic Louise Bunde, Michigan, N. D.; Wer- ent R. E. Duddles, Ulen, is preslden Prof, and Mrs. G. L. Schoberg, the thus he lost his opportunity to have peace. He showed how President program the audience sang "The Star ner Brand. Hawley; Elmer Boitadt, of the organisation this year. class advisors, were honor guests. the King of Kings occupy his room. Hoover has sought to aid the'forces Spangled Banner'". ,( Middle River. - :-•
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Page 2 CONCORDIAN •-.. Friday, Nov. i8, 1932 ' Co-workers THROUGH Requiem Mission Crusaders "Blessed arc the dead which die In the Lord from henceforth. Publtahod bi-weekly by the studonts' of Concordta Yea, salth the spirit, that they muy rest from their labors; and their College, Moorhead, Minnesota. "The Persecution of the Jews" was the theme THE MONOCLE •m .:•• discussed at the meeting of the MIBBIOU Crusaders works do follow them." Rev. 14:13. - .,'• Entered as second class matter at the postofflce, November 0. Joseph Coughlln and Mildred Norby Faith in the Lord Jesus Christ was the guide In all the labors of Moorhoad, Minnesota were the speakers. Devotion was lea by Cornelia « the late Rev. J. M, O. NCHS. Like Paul, ho labored abundantly In the SUBSCRIPTION PRICK—$1.60 PER ANNUM QJcsdal. By—George! Lord's kingdom, yet like John, ho leaned upon Jesus' bosom. We . ... •* Miss Clara Paulson gave Iho address at the Mis- who knew him and worked with him, revere and extol his memory sion Crusaders meeting" November 13. She told of The time has come to haul out for his zeal and Industry throughout this life. His virtues arc great her experiences at the JewiBh Bible camp this sum- mittens and mufflers. and glorious to human hearts und mlmta, but before Christ it Is not mer. Miss Paulson emphasized the fact that the The snow has spread her blanket his work, but his faith andihis lovo for the crucllled Savior which is Qoutiles are probably the greatest hindrance to con- and It's not 99 96-100% pure wool. his crown of glory:* He has received Incorruptible inheritance, because verting Jews. For devotion Helena Krdmann read • * * he believed in Josus and trusted Him for the guidance of his human All-American Honor Rating In National Scholas- tic Press Association the twenty-seventh psalm. As my neighbor across the fence, achievements. 1929-30, 1930-31. 1931-32 • • • Jake Pumpkinseed, would say, "The Loyal and faithful in the Master's service, the Hev. J. M. O. Ness CARL W. TILLER, Editor-ln-Chlof L. D. B. styles they don't come down over the estimated correctly the Importance of higher Christian education in ears'*. Eunice Lunde talked on "Child Training" at the the extension of the Kingdom. Peering Into the future with some- MARGARET NORDLIE, Manafflnff Editor * • • thing akin to prophetic vision, ho saw the need and the possibilities OLGA NIL9EN, Associate Editor L. D. R. meeting on November 2. Grace Blomqulst CAMILLA ANDVIK, News Editor gave a musical reading and Signc Beatul led in de- And while wo are on the subject of for an institution oi higher learning sponsored by the church In this votioni. oars— a delicate subject, we all section of the Northwest. This vision of more than forty years ago COPY READERS: Qrace Blomqulst, Ruth Haug;- agree—wasn't It a treat to hear the has materialized and taken form In Concordia college. seth, Francolia Ivorson. Miss Anna Jordahl was the speaker at the meet- band play in braid and buttons? • It was fortunate for our college that, during the tlrst thirty-seven REPORTERS: Harold Olson, Irene Askemard, ing of the Lutheran Daughters of the Reformation They played In major and minor, and Evanffeline Quam, Annette Folk, Hanna on Wednesday, November 9. Elinor Hukee conduc- years of its existence, the president of UB governing board was a man Jevne, SlKrld Jevne, Louise Bunde, Selma In sharps and in flats, but as for Huseby, Cornelia Roltan, Lucille Amdahl, ted scripture reading and prayer. Florence Jeglum the crowd In general and particular, to whom difficulties and obstacles were but a challenge; a man who Martha Jordahl, Alvhlld Berg, Olivia Tor- sang a vocal solo. Doris Simmons and Lois John- above all, was gripped by a supreme faith In the mission of Concordia vlk, Thelma Sogn, Karl Anderl, Thora : believe you and me. It was buttons Bakk. Lent ha Rldonour, Ruth Eldsoa. son played a piano duet. and braid. college, and who possessed a childlike and abiding faith fn God, whom SPORTS: Werner Brand, Ralph Ness. • • * • * * he served. SPECIAL WRITERS: Lloyd Mostrom, Ariel Men's Devotion The bleachers on the north side of His tired bodv 1B placed in its last routing place, but his spirit Molldrem, Campbell Orbeck. the Main seem to have bleached out livos in the grateful hearts of the* sons and daughters of Concordia Harold Olson gave the address at men's devo- college. A granite shaft may mark his last resting place, but If you LAWRENCE WERMAGBR, Business Manager tion on November 10. He used as his text II Tim. from the cold weather. LEONARD EID, Advertising Manager 2:22. Ludolf GJerde led fn devotion. * • - • would seek his monument, seek it In the Light House of Faith which MILLARD MAGELSSEN, Circulation Manager • • * Don't be too disappointed about not he founded In our ,midst, and in the lives of thousands to whom the life and w'ork of this father in Israel has been a benediction for time ADVERTISING ASSISTANT: Russell Molldrem having your picture taken now. We'll CIRCULATION ASSISTANT: Evan Stlness Luther League most likely be better looking In the and for eternity. The musical program for the month presented spring anyhow. C. E. BALE, Faculty Advisor • * • P. A. RASMU8SEN, Business Advisor at the College Luther League meeting of November 6 was opened with scripture reading and prayer "You take the high road, and I'll led by Freda Forsberg, Cornelia GJeeda! and Avis take the low road," and we'll all America's Problem Lasseson presented vocal and piano solos respec- reach the Bookstore together. BY GUY F. LARSON Saturday for Monday; tively. A vocal trio consisting of Olga Nilsen, Eu- * * 9 nice Lunde, and Sybil Dahl, continued the program; You'd better decide now who's go- Sunday For lUelf followed by a musical reading by Afton Moe. Vocal Ing to carve the beflzzled bird on For the last three months all street lie from one viewpoint to another by solos by Kenneth Johnson concluded the program. Thursday next. Then you may ap-corners have been serving a double persuasive arguments. And even In What do you think of a fanner who threshes Karl Anderl presided at the organ console. proach him vAlth carving knife In purpose. Tbey are havens, for hungry our idealized cultured age we find the his grain on Sunday, the business man who works hand, neatly bestowing his respective motorists and points of strategy for same situation. Men today look in at his office on the Sabbath, or the ordinary towns- In continuing the theme of the semester "Why limbs with a finesse grounded on loquacious politicians. The filling so many directions for leadership that man who observes the seventh day of the week by I Believe in Jesus Christ", the topic "I Need a Shep- Emily Post. station part of these corners were they seem to forget that America is 1 permanent but the political portion a government or the people and by mowing his lawn? herd ' was discussed at the Luther League meeting of * * • November 13. OBborne Kolden conducted the op- proved to be as temporary as fem-the people and not a dictatorship by Now that we have emerged from the inine temperament. What goes up a leader. It is perhaps due to the Since creation, the seventh day of the week has ening devotion boned on John 10:7-18. Martin Aar- been dedicated to rest and worship. In observing throes of the fall election, let us turn must come down. It was so with the very fact that people clamor for a thun, Hanna Jevne, Clarence Johnson, and Myra our ever-futile brains to the lofty feet that stepped up from the sidewalk directing ego for our government that tbis, it follows necessarily that the regular routine Relnertson presented the discussion unit. Arnold Mel- problem, ladles and gentlemen, of to the soap-box. Likewise, after we America today is a land of political of work be laid aside to be resumed again with re- by and Harold Mehlen played a trumpet duet. Karl state superiority. had listened to the hot air that aros leaders and not a land of statesmen newed vigor of body and mind on the following day. Anderl, Olaf Anderson, Alvin Langseth, and Mau- * • • from that point of strategy and ou directed by an unhurried and contem- rice Felde concluded the program with a male quar- Although students seem to regard studying as Evolution rears itself anew. Ele- minds were feverish with political ex- plative public will, the will of a truly tet number. Joseph Hylland was the organist of phants and donkeys make way forcitement, that hot air that bubbled Christian people. a form of labor to be reckoned with on weekdays, the evening. forth from the mouthpiece of politics it seemingly is not regarded in that capacity on fllckertalls and gophers. • * * went aloft Into a more pure ether, and Sunday. Saturday becomes the day of relaxation having mingled there with a neutral and Sunday is used for preparation of Monday as- Or Is It gophers and fllckertails? breeze, came back to us, perhapn too Literary Societies.. signments. The day of worship 1B omitted. late. That Is the way of life. We have Members of the Alpha Zeta Phi and Athenian literary societies were en- Defensive arguments present themselves. Does WHAT I THINK ABOUT- Now I started something, by our up and our downs and, at inter George! vals of four years, our political zea tertained by Francella Iverson at her not church attendance mark Sunday as a day of may add to our usual activity a ten- home In Baker Friday evening Nov- -worship even though one studies the rest or part The Dictionary dency toward gyration, which, if no ember 11. Miss Iverson is a member of the day? Three hours out of the normal 16 checked by a well controlled equilib- of the senior class. waking hours leaves a pitifully small minority of By Joke Pumpkin seed An Appreciation.... rium, may have its effect upon our time spent with God. reasoning. "Music lends its charm'' and beauty Camilla Andvik, Mandan, N. D.. was named president of the Lambda Del- If the Creator saw fitt o set aside a day for I. Wot Is it: to many an occasion. It may offer a It has often been said, and there is rest and worship, are we investing ourselves with a. The diction ery it is a fat book. With nice spirit of revelry to the banquet and ta Sigma recently. Other officers In- ample proof that history repeats it- clude Alvhlld Berg. Buffalo, N. D., authority to overstep this plan for our welfare by strong covers. those attending—a spirit of romance self. Perhaps the main reason for that continuing your usual activity on Sunday? Let to the lover—a spirit of devotion to vice-president, and Mary Barsness, b. It .looks good in the bookcase. undeniable truth is that the funda- Esmond, N. D., curiatrix. your Saturdays take care of your Mondays, and the worshippers and to those lying mental aim of man in life has always II. Wot it is in it: • • « give your Sundays to God. sick In the hospital. Sacred music been the same. All men worship. c. The alphabet is in it, but the dlkshenary comes as a sweet message of hope Isn't in the alfabet. Some men worship themselves, some Porter Erlckson, Fertile, was elec- and eternal life—a promise of the worship idols, some worship beasts ted chairman of the public program d. You should know 0rst the alfabet before you realization of heaven. committee of the Mondamln literary use the dlcshenary becas they are close rel- but the more enlightened men worship God. society. Other members of the com- Turkey vs. Thanksgiving atives. As one lies on his or her sickbed, mittee are: Gabriel Hauge, Hawley; e. Second cousins, I gis. disheartened by pain and troubled by In attitude toward his God theLawrence Wermager. Gary; Kenneth "When our Pilgrim fathers united in thanking f. In the first grade we git lerned the alfabet. helplessness and weakness, and when Christian has one distinction. His the clear sweet tones of virgin voices Halvorson, Gary. God for the blessingB He had bestowed on them as The whole of It. In college there they got worship Is not hurried, nor is it tem- • • • they made their difficult beginnings in our land, reach you at that moment and youporal, but contemplative and eternal to say ft backwards front. The following officers were chosen they gathered about tables spread with the fruit- hear, "Holy, Holy, Holy," and "Lord, It is not necessary, after all, that a h. In the dikshenary it is frontside back. Show Me the Way", the gates of heav- person must be unnatural to be Chris- by the Alpha Epsilon Sigma: presi- fulness of the new land. We think that they feasted III. How you do It: dent, Hardean Bjerke, Twin Valley; on turkey, sweet potatoes, cranberries, and other en swing slightly ajar and you catch tian. A person need not display his 1. When you look aroun for a word you turn a glimpse of the promised land, where vice-president, Lloyd Nelson, Clear- delicacies that we see fitt o accredit to the original Christianity to mas, because God in meny pages untill after a while you flnt it. there is no suffering or sorrow, no His law has first treated Christianity brook; secretary, Carlot Rostad, Com- Thanksgiving dinner. j. Then you have to turn to a other word and sin, anguish, or trial to bear. Such as a relation between man and God ertown, Mont.; sergeant-at-arms, Cor- We follow tradition closely when it comes to and a other word and look up that. And was the lovely and unforgettable ex- and not an outward display which 1B nell Otteson, Glenwood. commemorating the feasting, but when we consider then a other and a other word until you perience I was privileged to enjoy often In Its essence hypocritical. Man • * • the prime purpose of the feast, we find that in sad have done much work. k. Then you have during a recent Sunday afternoon cannot grade man as a Christian; The Alpha Zeta P\\\ literary society forgot what was the first word. when two of our own Concordia girls man can only encourage Christianity elected the following officers: presi- pi-oportion, the turkey reigns over Thanksgiving. dent, Delta Wold, Thief River Falls; IV. Wot It Is in it some more: "• gave their regular punday contribu- and teach God's word. Man cannot Small boys are accredited with anticipations tion in song to those lying within the vice-president, GeralUIne Zook, Moor-- Imnop. Words is in It. dictate Christianity; man must obey. that deal largely with things edible and delectable Lutheran Hospital In Fargo, St. head; curiatrix, Annette Falk, Battle q. They are funny. Some are verbs and some Luke's. Man has through a long struggle Lake. as the last Thursday of the month draws near. won his right to participate In govern- There, small boy tendencies cling, crushing the are nowns and some ajektlvs. They are some others too. But they are all words Just like I wish to take this occasion to ex-ment. During that struggle there beautiful and lasting qualities of the observance. some peple are long and some are short. press through the columns of the Con- have always been loaders, some wor- Just For Today The turkey has come to be to Thanksgiving what cord ian, my sincere persona! appre- thy and others unfit for leadership. Pertle and homely. Skinny and fat. In the O give me strength, dear Lord, to-day Santa Claus has come to be to Christmas—a secular dikshenary the words are all mixed up like ciation to the girls for their sweot and They have all been subject to public rival for the true spirit of religious rejoicing. whims. Groups, of men have always To live for Thee each passing hour; pcple. timely effort to smooth the pillow of Just for to-day. Be thankful on November 24 for more than the the sick and to Instill In their minds lined up on opposing sides and sought r. It standB behind them what they are. to overcome their opposition, some by turkey and its accessories, and let the sincere thanks a re-enllvened hope of eternal [He. s. Some words has other words stuck along Sincerely, fair means and some by foul. Clever I ask for rest In my dismay; of your heart be returned to the Giver of all good extra what mean Jlst about the same thing Mrs. J. N. Brown. leaders have always swayed the pub-Fill Thou my heart with pence and gifts. only dlfrent. When you forglt one then you joy; hurry up and say fast a other one. Just for to-day. t. The otctonary it cheets. It stands on the back of some words wot it means, u. Then Be Thou my light along the way; Christian Inspiration when you read the rest of what it stands, it Show me the path; lead me therein Meditation Just for to-day. Last week five young people, leaders of relig- mo^B something els. BY ARIEL MOLLDREM ious activities at Concordia, were elected by the v. There are funy marks on the words. It must Lead me, O Christ, from day to day: students to represent them at the annual Lutheran of been a poor prlntshop. There are extra "But ye, brethorn, be not weary in well doing." 2.Thess. 3:13. But guide me slowly step by step. Students' Association convention. Inspired sessions dots and lines and things stuck on top. There To return good for evil is one of the hardest works of the Christ-, Just for to-day. of this and similar organizations Brighton the fu- shouldn't be no periods there. Ian. Human nature Is of such a character as to Instill hatred or a ture of our church activities even as It inevitably V. w. Some words I can't find them in that book. ddslre for vengeance in the heart of the recipient of an evil deed. 0 hear mo while I humbly pray; must brighten the lives of these young representa- I gis Webster he didn't no them, The natural man, unaffected by the love of Christ, does not concern Bend me, dear -Lord, and make me tives. Its sessions were brief but inspired. Its xyz. (He was to old fashioned.) himself In well-doing, save 4»s It promotes his own welfare. Thine, meetings grow in significance in our estimation as O "Well doing" Implies "well being". True well doing can be con- Just for to-day. we recall the blessed sessions of the Lutheran Stu- ceived only by one who has attained absolute goodness. Christ says, dents' Union convention a year ago which we enjoy- "There is none good, save one, that Is. God/' If no one Is good, how Use me, 0 God, in Thine own way. 1 That to Thy name I might bring ed on our own campus. then can one do good? It is only when wo have been clothed in Concepts Combined Christ's righteousness, when we have laid hold of the goodness of praiBe; > ; We are prone to look upon these mighty inspir- Just for to-day. BY A. C. ORBBCK God and have become "one with Him", that we have attained some ational meetings as something apart from our dally degree of well being, and are.able to perform acts of love. lives. lcanse mo an
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•. v ; ,•• ..Wa.'.-s •- y*?.}- -..•• Friday, Nov. iS, 1932" CONCORDIAN 7 Page 3 COBS FIGHT GUSTIES TO SCORELESS TIE IN LAST GAME Clevemen End 1932"Wearers of Maroon and Gold"1932 St. John's Wins Season, Fail in Conference Title Playing Finale Concordia Ties With Oles For Fourth, Fifth Concordia Battles to Third In Finals Conference St. John's captured the 1932 Mtn- Deadlock ! neaota state conference football pen- nant by keeping their goal line un- THREATENS 5 TIMES crossed In conference competition while they defeated four opponents. Figenshaw, Nick Lead in Concordia was the only teum which Line Work For the Johnnies failed to defeat. St. Thomas and Gustavus Adolphua Visitors tied for second and third with three victories and one defeat each. Con- BY WERNER BRAND cordia and St. Olaf were tied for Held to a scoreless tie by the batt- fourth and fifth, while Hamllne, Mac- ling Guatiea, the Concordia college nlestcr, and Augsburg were strung Cobbers closed the curtains on an un- out in order in the cellar. impressive grid stmson, November 5. Final standings: The game throughout was marked by flue defensive playing. No less than Team W L T Pet. TP OP five times did the Cobbers threaten St. John's 4 0 1 1.000 71 0 the Guatie goal line while the down- St. Thomas 3 1 0 .750 75 38 state aggregation came within the Gustavus 3 1 1 .760 35 9 shadow of their opponents' goul only Concord la 1 1 3 .500 32 32 once. This attempt was foiled by an St. Olaf 2 2 0 .500 47 28 impenetrable Cobber forward wall on JI urn lino 2 3 0 .400 40 61 the two yard line. Macaleator 1 3 1 .250 43 70 Oustavus started off a short kick Augsburg 0 .000 8 113 to Figenshaw who was downed on the Above is pictured the ConcorJia son, Rolf Daehltn. Ben Holier, Don- Sogn, Edwin Dahl. Donald Anderson, Robert Fritz, Cornell Otteson, Theo- 50 yard line. During the first period 1932 football squad. From left to ald Hilde, Clifford Nick, Lelloy Jor- Maybourne Kid, Elmer RoBtedt, Olaf dore Renne, Captain Paul Figenshaw, the St. Peterites had a little the bet- right they are: back row: Earl Mor- genson, Vernon Fostnim; center row: KoHsum. Gunnar Olaon, Ralph Miller; Arthur Dronen, Hardcan BJerke, Er- DR. V. E. FREEMAN ter of the visiting team, once carry- an. Carroll Malvey, Goodwin Erfck- Oliver Johnson, Ray Cordon, Walter front row: Head Coach Frank Cleve, ing the ball as far as the twelve yard nest Langseth, Coach Louis Benson. Dentist line, but here the Clevemen held. With .) OIK'S, K- i) 0 Bj Appointment the advent of the second period, the Wodwiek. o 1 l Cowles, (i n o (Over Woolworth'a Store) wind to their backs, the Cobs made l f. 0 o o two successive first downs to bring Kyvomd, f. 0 o 0 MOORHEAD MINN. Juniors Lead in Class Tourney, H o o 0 the ball deep into Gustavus territory. The Gustles attempted to punt, but 10 8 8 2R Juniors 10 16—38 Jorgenson, wide awake Cobber end, Krt'Hhnien 7 4—25 received the ball in his face, as he is (iame of Thursday, IVovPmber 17 ££=...#17.50 iu the wont of doing, and the Cobbers Finals Will Take Place Today SFNIORS VG FT FTM PK TP got the ball on the rivals' 12 yard line. liriind. f. TED EVANSON Here four line plunges netted the Cob- HJorke. f MnrtliiHon. c. 10 219 Broadway Forgo bers three inches short of a first down Seniors, Freshmen Can 'fie o on the two yard line and the south- Nlc-k. K. :t By Victories This Flickertails Will Meet l eners kicked out of danger. SEASON RECORDS- i o Afternoon Gophers in Thanksgiving Three Stabs Are Repulsed 14 7 11 13 35 Day Basketball Fracas SOPHOMORRS FO FT FTM PF TP HARTINSON'Si The Cobbers threatened again in CONFERENCE TEAMS JuniorH hold the commanding lead Oatrom. f. E71S this period to bring the ball again to In the annual fall basketball tourna- Dahl. t. 1 ClASSfS fiMD the Gustle 12 yard line. Here a pass, Minnesotnns and North Dakolans liukko. c 1 St. John's St. ThoinuN ment with two victories, while seniors Thorson. tS- 4 riOOWKAD.HINH Moran to Fritz, was intercepted by and freshmen each have one. Finals who like to argue about the merits Kr.inkberp. 32 St. Paul Lu. 0 12 St. Olar 14 Miller, ff. 1 ERNEST P:DERION Bauer, substitute Gustavlan back, who in Muctflcster 0 7 Jtlpon u will he played today when seniors of their home state will again have Omiti raced 88 yards down the sidelines to 7 GuHlnviiM 0 0 N. Dakota 27 moot juniors at 4 o'clock and fresh- the chance to prove which produ- 11! 4 9 15 U8 the Cobber 7 yard line where Ted 14 HaxnUne 0 11) St. Mury'ji 7 Seniors U 12 10 2—35 31 Augsburg 0 18 Omcordla 12 men meet sophs at 5 o'clock iu the ces the host athletes on Thanks- Sophomores 3 0 11 14—28 Renne caught him* from behind after o Concordia 0 25 Macalcstor C gymnasium. giving Day, About two hours af- U St. Cloud T. 0 20 Hamllne (i DR. L. P. MOOS Miller had caused him to slacken up. 0 I>o Paul 0 In the Jlrst game of the series tho ter a huge turkey dinner the stu- Flutequal attempted three line smash- juniors decisively defeated the soph- dents will Hock to the gym to DENTIST es with a net gain of 5 yards, and af- CoiiL'ordin St. Olnf watch the fracas. STUDENT 0 N. Dak. AK. fi 14 St. ThomiiH 12 omores, 38 to 12, with ErickHon ring- ter an incomplete pass on the fourth 2D Moorhead T. « 7 Concordia IU li;g up 17 tallies. Hllde and Moran Come on everybody! Let's give SPECIAL 205 American State Bank Bldg. down, Moran kicked out of danger. 13 St. Olaf 7 20 Augsburg 0 7 Macnlrster 7 0 Carlcton y played well for the Juniors. our state a boost! The third period was fought mostly 12 St. Thomas 18 0 OuHtavu.s 3 Freshmen, after being behind at the Phone 700 Moorhoad, Minn. 0 St. John's 0 0 Luther 7 in Gustavus territory. It was in this <> GuBtavus 0 0 St. Mary's 12 end of the second and third quarters, MnrttnNnii, c. 11 O'coats - - $1.25 quarter that Bob Fritz circled the rallied to win from the seniors in the Kitfeii-shaw. K. 1 0 0 Cobber left end, cut back and did OiiHtavus Adol. Auff.sburg Nick, . 0 GustavUM second game, 31 to 25. Diirhow star- K 2 1 1 lit Augabum 0 lit 0 0 0 0 EAT a nice bit of broken field running to u Kt. John's 7 S Hnmllne 1:1 red on offense, Myrom on defense. score a touchdown. The ball, howev- 13 Hamllne 2 0 St. Olaf 2G Juniors scored a vicitory over fresh- 10 5 11 13 25 er, was called back and the Cobber 3 St. Olaf 0 0 St. John's 31 KG FT FTT, TI* o Concordia 0 15 St. P. Luther 0 men Wednesday in the final minutes BON VALET 1 1 3 * 3 penalized IB yards for holding. 0 MacalcHter 24 of play, 3G to 23, to put the yearlings Myrom, f. 1 4 T> G MIDNIGHT at a disadvantage in their try for the Durkow, c, 7 3 7 17 CLEANERS Cobs Threaten Gustles Again Hamllne Macalestcr Cl 0 0 0 0 In the final stanza" the Clevemen G St. Cloud T. 2 0 River Falls 6 crown. Yesterday the seniors held the K. 2 0 II 4 FARGO-MOORHEAD 13 AugHburff 8 0 St. .John's If) sophs to 3 points in the first half and Syvcriul, 0 0 '"SOUP", Agent made three decisive stabs at the op- 0 St. John'H 14 7 Concordia 7 0 1 ponents goal but each time they were 2 Guutavus 13 6 St. Thomas 2.1 decisively triumphed, 35 to 28. SUN repulsed. Twice alert Cobber men li St. ThonmH 20 24 AuKHburg ii Game of Mondny, November 14 11 8 31 10 Maealenter 6 6 Hamline \i" Seniors d 4—25 recovered fumbled punts deep In Gus- .MTNIORN KG FT KTT I'K TPKroshmen 8 12—31 .Malvey. f, Brand High Quality tavus territory but these breaks prov- Monin. f. :i Game of Wednesday, November 16 ed of no avail as the Gustles were de- l 17 KG KT FTT 1'K TP termined that "They shall not score." 2 o Moran, f. :; 0 o i 6 Food Products and 11 [We. K. l o Fountain Figenshaw, Fritz Malvey. f. 7 1 si :• 15 The game ended, deep in rival terri- Itonne. {,'. ft o Krickson, r. tory. Dronen, K. l Be Healthy Conies. !', o Figenehaw was the outstanding Named_AJl-State Pronon, «• 10 man In the Cobber line with his usual ii 17 A 10 38 KG KT KTT l'K TP [•'11KSHMKN KG FT FTT TP aggressive game. Not far behind Fig- Two Cobber Gridmen Are f. 0 vv 3 >> • ICuinuld. 1'. :t 1 7 Pens Bergseth Fish Co. 0 r. 1 0 Myrom, r. l 0 4 enshaw however, was Nick, who was Given Newspaper 0 KrunkbtirK. L . 0 u l>itrkow. (•. 4 8 Fargo, No. Dak. down the field fast under punts and Thorson. K- 0 1 5 would not permit the Gustles to cir- Recognition Miller, g. ;i •> Bukke, <\ i 4 Minneapolis, Minn. cle hia end. In the backfield Fritz Captain Paul Figenshaw and charg- r. o 0 o 4 AT SPECIAL and Millor were the main threats with 0 ing Bob Fritz were placed on the 4 10 10 12 Moran doing some One punting. mythical Minnesota all-conference Junior** S 11 U—41 KLENK'S MODERN PRINTERY The summary: Sophomores PRICES teams of the Mac Weekly and St. 4 r> ^—i -i Commercial Printing Concordia Guatavus AdolpnuB John's Record last week. (iamc of Tuesday, November I"» Nick II. Olson "Figgie" was placed at center on SKNH >R.S KG KT KTT l'K TP y Johnson i/r S. Anderson Brand, r. 2 13 2 5 SEE US FIRST 8osm both elevens and Fritz was at left BJerke, f. 10 2 3 2 150 5th St. South Phone 1213 C Jl. Am Moorhoad Minnesota Figenaftaw (c) RG Grue half for the Record squad and right Otteson RT H. Anderson half for the Mac Weekly. Ronne j*rc Jonnson Renne and Hilde were placed on MOORHEAD DRUG Free Repairing Jorgenjon Flatequal WATERMAN - OHM Moran Q Pvornk the second team by the St. John's Rec- O. Foisum I.H Will tern ord, while Nick, Otteson, Moran, and Moorhead Shoe Hospital One Day Service Frltx Mel Johnson OUTFITTERS FOR WOMEN MilleSubstitutesr : ConcordiRH a :Dronen, Hllde. Miller all received honorable men- Let Soule Sole Your Sbocs COMPANY GuHtavus: Harold Olson. Mat: Partlin, tion. The Mac Weekly only picked AND MISSES If Desired Binder, Thornc, Bauer. Concordia 0 0 0 0—6 the first eleven. C. W. SOULE, Prop. .The Rexull Store. at. John'H Record Mac Weekly 109 Broadway Fargo, N. D. MILTON ERICKSON, Agent Qustavus 0 0 0 0—0 Erlcknon, Mac. LK Krlckaon. Mac. Hartmann, Ht. J. I-T Hartmann. St. J. 17 Fifth St. So.. - Moorhead A. S. SIGURDSON, Owner Mel Johiwon, Ouw.LG Krawley. St. T. B. Klpptes J. R. Fritchler Wahpeton Science Wins Kigenahaw, Con. C Fltfenshaw, Con. Ethon, St. J. . RG Iveraon, St. O. From Ba$>y Cobbers, 39 to 6 Vosovlch. St. T. RT VeHOvich, St. T. Brenden's Restaurant Sc:hneider, St. T. RE Schoenb'g'r, St. J. Flatequal, Gun. QB Flatcqual, Gua. Good Meals and Lunches "Wahpeton Science school's Wild- Fritz. Concor. LH Walsh. St. T. NEW FORD KECOMMEKDED BY THE ENGLISH DEPARTMENT OF cats "clawed their way to a decisive Walsh, St. T. RH Fritz. Con. at all times 39 to 6 victory'' over the Baby Cobbers Luckomeyer. St. J.FB Luckemeyer, St.J. 407 Center Avenue 2 V-EIGHTS CONCORDIA COLLEGE at Wahpeton November 6. The only Concordia score came In the final per- MOORHEAD, MINN. iod when Thorson recovered a block- ed punt behind the Wildcat goal line. 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>••'•'.--•• ••."•' ; Page 4 NCORDIAN Friday, Nov. 18, 1932 "•£) .f> Cobber Awarded First Departure From Shdrt Cuts In Campus News Giving of Law Is Class Honor Rating In Dates of Debate Press Critical Service Egypt Serves as EDEL SATTRE RETURNS BAND MAKES APPEARANCE Named as Crucial Tryouts Named HOME FROM HOSPITAL IN NEW UNIFORMS First ClasH honor rating was award- Edel Sattre, who has beon ill for tho The Concordla college concert band Event of History ed the 1932 "Cobber" In the critical Men Are To Compete on Discussion Topic past two woeks with yellow-jaundice, appeared In now uniforms for the first service of the National Scholastic December 1, Women is in an Improved condition. She re- time when they gave a special con- Press Association, according to an an- Moses, Waters of Marah,turned homo from the hospital Sat- cert for the studentB and faculty of Ten Commandments Serve nouncement received here yestorJay. ^ December 5 Rock Named as urday to recover entirely before tak- Concordla college Saturday, Novem- As Discussion Topic The Concordla trlonnial publication ing up her school studies again. ber 6. During tho course of the pro- received a rating of 760 points out of Tryouts for tho varsity debate Types gram Pres. J. N. Brown was called At Bible Lecture a poBHlble 1000. squad will be held on December 1 upon for a few words. A summary Arnold Sllness, '32, wa« editor of and December 5. The men who are Departure of the Israelites from MRS. T. 0. BURGESS IS HOSTESS of his remarks might be. "Clothes do Tho giving of the Law was one ofthe publication and Osbornc Kolden, interested in debate will tryout Egypt -was the theme for the dis-TO WOMEN'S LEAGUE MEMBERS make a difference". tho most crucial points In world his- '33, buslneBH manager. Tho "Cobber" Thursday evening, December 1 and cussion at the Bible lecture November tory, said the Rev. A. W. Knock in the of 1932. containing 256 pages. Is the the women will compete Monday even- Mrs. T,O. Burgess entertained the ing, December 5. 8. The children of Israel started members of the Women's League at VOCAL 1'KOGRAM GIVEN seventh Bible lecture, Tuesday even- fl rat Huoh publication of Concordla from Rameses in northeran Egrypt her home on Monday evening, Nov- OVEIfi MOOIUIEAD STATION ing, November 15. It began a newto be entered In the service. "The This yeur the question which the order of events. Formerly God hadConcordian" has received All-Amerl- varsity squad will debate reads: "Re- and Journeyed cast to Etham. God ember 7. She was assisted by Mrs. A musical program of vocal selec- turned their course southward from Konrad Lee, Miss Augusta Topping, spoken directly to the people of Is-onn ratings during the last threo solved: That the United States agree tions was presented under tho direc- rael; now He would leave written vonrt In the newspaper division of the to the cancellation of lnter-allled "war Etham that they might not encounter and Miss Mao Anderson. This was tion of Prof. Hilbert S. Dahl on Wed- 1 the war-tike Philistines. A pillar of the third social meeting of the school words as a guide. service. lebts.* Each student who wishes to nesday, November 9, during the reg- After He had brought them through tryout must prepare a five minute flro by night and a cloud by day di- year. • ular ' half-hour Concordla broadcast rected the Israelites to PJhahlrothk. the Red Sea to Mount Sinai, He plan- College Music Club constructive speech and a three min- over KGFK. Tony Helm, bass, sang ned to teach them to know Him as ute rebuttal speech on the above queB- Here the people cried out to Moses "Ol1 Man River", from "Show Boat", for they saw the Egyptians behind a righteous and holy God, and to know Purchases Orthophonic tfon. He may choose whichever side and "Aaleep on the Deep'*, Petrle. what He wanted them to do. He then of the question he desires. Tryouls them and there was no means of es- Mrs. Solon Gulllckson, alto, sang two cape in view. Because of their cattle Seminary Glee expected them to proceed to the Holy Purchase of a second-hand ortho- will be held In room fifteen ID the ad- numbers "A Dream" by Bartlette and Land. They, however, did not fully nhonie for the music department of ministration building. in * property they could not out- "Redell Ablsso", from "tin Ballo In distance their pursuers. trust, and therefore had to wander the college will be made by the Mu- Club Appears at MaBchera" by Verdi. Arnold I^arson, In tho wilderness for the following sic club, us a result of a decision God commanded Moses to go for- '32, Fertile, baritone, Bang "Prolog", reached at tbe regular meeting Mon- Original Play Contests ward. He wns to lead hlB people to thirty-eight and a half years. from "Pagllacci" by Leon Cavallo and Thin Is typical of God's children of day evening, November 7. Reinstated This Year the sea and there they would receive Church, Chapel "Goin" Home", a negro spiritual by help. Today, if we are not willing today also, Pastor Knock said. God New members of the club were Dvorak. oflferH a fuller and richer spiritual gucftts. The program centered around Original play contests will be re- to call on God when all is well, He Organization Contains Five Instated again this year according to will force us up against some ob- life to believers if they will only en- Schubert. Helen Hooverson, Vlroqua, RASHUS8ENS ENTERTAIN MEN ter It. They are often afraid to stand Wis.. played a piano solo, Liszt's a decision of the Intersociety council. stacle and make us come to Him in Former Concordia OF FACULTY ELECTION EVE The plays will be on competitive bas- prayer. up boldly for God and so wander in transcription of Schubert's "Hark! Students Dean and Mrs. Paul A. Rasmuasen o. wilderness In Christian experience. Hark! the Lark'*; Johanna Lutness, in and are to be written and presented Moses, as a typo of Christ, waB entertained the faculty men at a din- Preparation for the giving of tbeEnderlin, N. D., read "Face to Faco under the joint cooperation of the God's instrument in delivering the Dr. Jacob Tanner of tho Luther ner and political rally Monday even- Law is explained In the nineteenth with Schubert". A music apprecia- brother and sister societies. The Israelites. As such he had to act on Theological Seminary and the Luther Ing, November 7. chapter of Exodus. God asked the tion lesson on "Der Wanderer" was manuscripts of the plays must bo God's behalf at the aea. He brought Seminary Glee Club appeared in the people to wash and cleanse themsel- given by Irene Askegaard, Comstock. turned in to the censor before or on the people safely across, and then chapel program Thursday morning. MID-SEMESTER TESTS ves and set bounds around Mount Sin- the specified date, January 10, 1933. stretched out his hand to bring the Opening devotions were conducted ARE GIVEN FRESHMEN ai so that no one could approach. The Dorothy FOBS Given waters togother again, destroying by Dr. Tanner, who formerly was Freshmen wTote mid-semoster ex- cleansing is typical of the Inward Pharoah and his host. head of the Concordia department of aminations November 9 and 10. Thecleansing of the heart that God ex- Trip to 4-H Congress After crossing the Red Sea, thereligion, after which the glee club grades received In the tests will be nects man to make for His coming. FOR people continued south to Marah— aang: "Now Let Every Tongue Adore issued this week. The setting of bounds shows that God Dorothy Foss, freshman at Concor- "bitter waters". Moses placed a Thee" (Bach), "Jerusalem * Surge*' expects reverence and fear. One ofdia college, has been selected as a MOTHER'S KIND branch in the water making it sweet. (Yon), "Aftensang" (Rlnck), and DAUGHTER BORN TO COBBER tie greatest faults of today is the loss delegate to the 4-H club congress, to So too Christ the branch that makes "Hallelujah Amen" (Handel). GKADS IN MADAGASCAR or consciousness of who God Is, sobe held in Chicago during the last our bitter experiences sweet. A daughter was born October 27 that He is not approached or even week of November, according to in- OF COOKING Between the two groups by the glee formation received this week. At Elim, the people rested, but club, the Ambassador Quartet, com- to the Rev. and Mrs. F. S. Hallanger, mentioned "with due respect and awe. at Fort Dauphin, Madagascar. Mr. Chapter twenty deals with the The trip Is offered by the Milwaukee when they came to the wilderness of nosed of members of the chorus, sung railroad company. MIHS FOBS IH ex- Sin they immediately began to mur-"Listen to the Lambs." Hallanger is a Concordla graduate of Greater Law. The first three com- the class of '24, and Mrs. Hallanger, mandments are Godward; the others pected to leave November 25th or EAT mur because they had nothing to eat. Presenting a program of sacred 26th and will be gone a week. She God heard their cries and sent them neo Alvilde Torvik, of the class of '28. manward. They are directed against numbers the Luther Theological Sem- This is .their third child. sin In thought, In word, and In deed. will meet other delegates to the con- AT quailB and manna. In giving the inary glee club gave a concert at gress at Ortonville. people manna God taught them that God's purpose in giving the Law was Trinity church. Wednesday evening at to show man hiB sins, and not to they must depend on Him every day, eight o'clock. that they must be thrifty and dill- Cobbers Attend teach him how to be saved. The Law gent in finding the food, and that they The following program was render- brings out the absolute righteous and BBINO BLUEBIRD must not gather It on the Sabbath. ed: "Now Let Every Tongue Adore holiness of God. and In contrast, the U S Thee" Bach; "Jesus, Priceless Treas- hopeless condition of man. For the THAT Mosefl struck a (rock, ty'plcal of Student Meeting ure". Bach; "Jerusalem Surge", Pie- unbeliever the Law 1B still in full NEXT Christ, at Rephidim in order to ob-tro A Yon; "As Sinks Beneath the force, but for the: believer it has been tain water. But contrary to God's Ocean", P. Melius Christiansen; "0 'Realizing My Religion' Isreplaced by tho law of love, given by REPAIR COFFEE commands, Moses struck the rock a Sacred Head Now Wounded", H. L. Theme of St. Cloud Christ who fulfilled tho Law. JOB second time, and spoiled the type. Hasslcr; "Den Store Hvide FMok'\ Christ could die only once. There- Grieg; "Aftensang". Rlnck; "Now Conference German Club Outlines fore Moses was prohibited from en- Sing We, Now Rejoice", ancient Ger- SHOP tering the promised land because of man carol; "Old Bohemian Christ- (Continued from Page 1, Col. 6) Program for Year Neubarth's bis disobedience. mas Carol", Schwolm; "Hallelujah was re-elected president of the asso- JEWELRY STORE Amen," Handel. There was one num- ciation at a business meeting on Sat- At a meeting of the German club. 618 Center Arenne urday afternoon. Other officers nam- Friday evening. November 4. Edward The City Hall la Across the ber by the Ambassador quartette, and Street MOORHEAD, MINN. also one instrumental selection. ed were Pearl Agre, University of Zeien. president, gave a short outline Concert Is Minnesota, vice-president; Harriet of the work of tho club for the year. The Rev. Jocob Tanner of the theo- ReeBe, St. Cloud state teacher's col- A piano solo was given by Karl And- logical seminary gave a lecture. lege, secretary; and George Carleton, erl and a vocal solo by Maurice Felde. At Fergus Falls Twenty-six members compose the glee University of Minnesota, treasurer. Raymond Stmonitsch. the new song- club, five of whom are Concordla al- The Rev. Fredrik Schiotz, Moorhead master, led In the singing of German W. G WOODWARD CO., Inc. Band to Play at Detroitumni: Carl Lien and Paul Rogan, "30; and the Rev? B. M. Christianson, Min- songs. Norris Stoa, secretary, and Sanford "EVERYTHING TO WEAR" Lakes Sunday neapolis, were elected advisors. Sorgen, '31, and Raymond HUBS, li- Schools represented at this confer- Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Ladles' and Gents' Furnishings, Millinery Evening brarian. '32. ence were: Luther theological semin- Notions, Etc ary, Concordla college, University of A large, enthusiastic audience French Club Elects Minnesota, St. Cloud state teachers' YOU CAN greeted the Concordla college concert college, River Falls teachers' college, band at Its appearance in Fergus Olivia Torvik Head Augsburg seminary, St. Paul Luther Falls, Sunday, November 6. The con- The French Club held its Initial college, Moorhead state teachors' col- cert was sponsored by the Fergus lege, St. Olaf, and Gustavus Adolph- Kodak Films Falls high school band under the dir- meeting of the year Tuesday, Novem- ALWAYS ber 8. The following officers were us. Vema Swenson, Eunice Lunde, ection of Professor Sperati. It was Grace Blomqulst, Ariel Molldrem, Developed and Printed held at the high school gymnasium. A elected: president, Olivia Torvik, Port and Joseph Coughlin were delegates portion of tbe program was broadcast Dauphin, Madagascar; vice-president, from Concordla. Eunice Lynde has over station KGDE, Fergus Falls. Helen Pederson, Ada; secretary, served aa secretary of the association DO 25c Louise Bunde, McVlUe, N. D.; treas- for the past year. After the concert the members of urer, Ruth Haugseth, Twin Valley. the hand and their director, ProfesB- Alfhlld Overby, Cooperstown, N. D., or J. A. Holvlk, were invited by the and Carvel Johnson, Bismarck, N. D. Rev. S. L. Tallakson to a luncheon supper in the parlors of the First were chosen to serve on the program BETTER THE OYLOE STUDIO English Lutheran Church. committee together with the vice- MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA president. Land 0' Lakes Sunday evening, November 20, the SWEET CREAM BUTTER band will appear in concert at De- Librarian Gives Files troit Lakes, and Friday, November 18, Eggs and Ice Cream AT before the high school assemblies of To Concordian Staff Fargo and Moorhead. Mlsa Carrie Braaten, librarian, has HAWLEY CREAMERY Burnett Tuthill Pays recently donated to tho Concordian a BERGSTROM STUDIO Visit to Conservatory file of the Concordian Issues from September 1927 to May 1932. ASS'N. 619 First ATt. So., Thousand Dollar In compliment to Burnett C. Tut- Hawley,. Minn hUl, secretary of the National Asso- Phone 10tt Xoorkead, Kfr*. Present ciation of Schools of Muilc, Alpha Delta Rho music sorority entertained COMSTOCK TAXI At an informal reception in the Fine Phone Arts clubhouse Monday. Phone 17(7 IIVE at least a them* sand dollar present to your folks this Christmas. Mr. TuthlU of Cincinnati was visit- Office: ComBtock Hotel STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES Ing Concordla Coniervfttory of Music A thousand dollars of protection—insurance the Institution with which Alpha Del- H. T. HANSON, Proprietor Satisfy Your Student Wants protection—does not cost much at a student** ta. Rho is affiliated. age, and never increases. -at- Ask about this gift for your folks, a gift worthy of their sacrifices for you. It's easy to NORTHWEST l Concordia Book Store - - Writ* Our - - GREAT KANKINC BANCORPORATION INSTITUTION THOUSAND DOLLAR GIFT DEPT. College Pffloirs, Banners, Pennants, Society Pins, an affiliated group of leading northwestern banks, trust companies, securities and livestock loan com- and other Jewelry panies with combined resources of $496,000,000. In Moorhead you'll find this group represented by LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD U. a STRAND, Mgr. LKCAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE FIRST NATIONAL BANK for Men, Women, Children LUNCHES MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA CONFECTIONERY 608 Second Are. So. Minneapolis, Minn.
FOR YOUR NEXT SUIT 75 HATS See the Challanger at $15. 49 . ETery Inch a Clothing Store MOOBHEJ0D, WBCS. .
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