VOLUME XXVI. CONCORDIA COLLEGE, MOORHEAD, MINN., FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1935. NO. 14

Brown To Talk GOES TO ATLANTA | Student Body To Concordia Concert Band Returns At Educational Be Affiliated With From Holiday Tour In Two States Meet in Atlanta National Group Forty Members Take Yule Trip Concordia President Will Speak Application for Membership Is Band Has 'Soft Life' of Greyhound Under Leadership of Prof. At National Lutheran Accepted by Student J. A. Holvik Conference Federation Travel, Lodging in Hotels, Homes Diary of Band Tour—Page 2. The Greyhound was remarked upon GROUP PLAYS 16 TIMES SUBJECT WILL BE UNITY LANG IS PRESIDENT as good advertising in some places Traveling via the Greyhound way, touched upon the tour—a regular curh Solo Parts Are Taken by Berg, College Head To Attend Three Organization, Founded in 1925, in contrast to the use of the little "yel- oaity. One trouble was noticed—at Hangseth, Berglund, Is Designed to Develop low doggies," and a concert for the Rugby there was not a garage with a Conventions On Trip Cooperation governor of North Dakota were among door large enough so that the bus was Odegard To South the highlights of the recent band tour. left standing outside all night with its The Concordia college student body The group used a chartered Greyhound motor running—five gallons per hour. With the playing of two concerts at Crookston Wednesday, the Concordia Dr. J. N. Brown, president of Con- became officially affiliated with the bus in contrast to the use of the two The governor's concert was played in cordia college, will deliver an address National Student Federation of the vho spacious Memorial Hall of the new college concert band, under the direc- old Concordia busses, which Concordia tion of Prof. J. A. Holvik, concluded at the meeting of the National Luther'* United States of America on Decem- musical organizations have used pre- capitol building — a building which an Educational Conference at Atlanta, its holiday concert tour. The band ber 22, when John A. Lang, president viously. even Minnesota band members said G«., Monday evening. He will speak of the organization ^informed the Stu- mode the St. Paul structure look like played 16 concerts on this 12-day trip. on "Lutheran Unity Tlirough Educa- dent Forum that its application for In contrast also to the Chicago a stable. The concert was played for Forty members of the band made the tion." President Brown left this morn- membership had been accepted. World's Fair Tour in 1933, when the Gov. Ole Olson, a former Concordia New Year's tour which opened at !*• ing for St Paul, en route to Atlanta, Consideration of the matter of join- mfn slept in tents, was the "soft life" band member. Afterwards the group Moure, N. D., December 29. The group where he will attend three educational Dr. J. N. Brown, president of Con- ing this outstanding organization had of j eating and staying at hotels and was given a dinner in the capitol din- traveled in a chartered Greyhound bus conventions next week. cordia college, left today for Atlanta, occupied much of the Student Forum's homes on this trip. This perhaps con- ing room, and they were taken through which held forty passengers. tributed to the spirit of the "gang", The conventions will include meet' Ga., where he will represent the insti- .y.tivity during the fall and early win- the building. A photograph was taken Four Are Soloists Ings of the National Lutheran Educa- which was great, and which caused of the bond in concert formation tution at educational meetings. ter months. In October the Forum In- in Soloists with the group were: Don* tional conference, of the church-related structed its president, Gabriel Hauge, them to "put a lot into their playing." front of Memorial Hall. aid Berglund, Fergus Falls, flute, ac- colleges of all denominations, and of to correspond with the national hoad- companied by Herman Iverson, Mbor- the Association of American Colleges. qjwrters of the student group in New head; Earl Berg, Moorhead, vocalist; All of the sessions will take place at York City. Elswortb Haugscth, Borap, English Atlanta. Haggerty Talks Federation Responded 21 Colleges Given Star Light Revue horn; and Edfield Odegard, LaMoore, To Stop at St Paul The federation through its president, Bid to Meet Here N. D., trombone. Dr. Brown expects to stop at St. At Convocation Mr. Lang, responded with information An educational concert before the Paul today and attend a session of the on the organization and its work. The Features Last of Crookston high school on Wednesday Minnesota state legislature, before leav- Forum considered the proposition at Plans have been made for (he afternoon and a public concert in the ing for St. Louis, Mo. At St. Louis he Of Student Body several meetings and on December 14 Bed River Valley Debate Tourna- evening concluded the successful tour. will be joined by Dr. J. C. K* Preus, recommended to the student body Public Programs Large audiences attended most of the executive secretary of the board of ment which will be held at Concor- membership in the organization as ex* dia college again this year, on Feb- concerts that the band vresented. Press education of the Norwegian Lutheran University Dean Gives Address; tended by President Lang. Alpha Zeta Phi and Athenian critics acclaimed the concerts highly. church; Dr. L W. Boe, president of St ruary 8 and 9. Olaf college; Dr. Ove Preus, president Son Also Speaks At The student body unanimously voted Literary Societies Offer Fourteen Cities Visited to accept the Forum's recommendation According to bean Paul A. Eas- Presentation The itinerary included Grand Fork*, of Luther college; Dr. Jacob Tanner of Chapel Here musscn, forensic coach, invitations Luther Theological Seminary, and Dr. and instructed Mr. Hauge to notify the Carrington, Devils Lake, Cando, Leeds, have been extended to 21 north- "A Starlight Revue" was presented Clemens Granskau of August ana col- Dean M. E. Haggerty of the Univer- Federation president of the action and Rugby, Minot, Steele, Washburn, Man- lege. to authorize the payment of a mem- west colleges to participate in the by the Alpha Zeta Phi and Athenian dan, Bismarck, Jamestown, and La- sity of Minnesota, secretary of the bership fee of fifteen dollars, which literary societies in the last of the se- Moure in North Dakota, and the final This group expects to spend Satur- North Central Association of Colleges, tournament At present about day afternoon at Concordia Theologi- will keep our membership in good ries of public programs on Saturday concerts in Crookston. spoke at chapel Wednesday. His son, standing until June 30. The notification thirty teams have registered for evening, December 15. Included in the program which the cal Seminary at St Louis, afterwards competition. Among these are proceeding to Atlanta by way of Mem- Prof. William Haggerty, addressed the was sent to President Lang December The theme was introduced by the ^ played were numbers to be in- phis, Tenn. student body Thursday. Fargo-Moor- 14, and notice of acceptance into the teams from: North Dakota State playing of star songs by Eunice Plann cluded in its 1935 European tour pro- head pastors and college faculty mem- Federation's membership came on De- on the organ. When taps had sounded, gram. The concerts included: Ray- To Meet in Conference college. University of North Dako- bers conducted the other chapel exer- icember 22. the Sandman (Maurice Felde) present- mond/Overture (Thomas), Largo from Cm Monday and Tuesday the Luther- ta, River Falls Normal, Aberdeen ed the welcome in song, inviting all to ciscs beiore and after vacation. Represents Student Bodies Normal, Mayville Teachers, James- the New World Symphony (Dvorak), an educators of the country will meet leave the earth below and to come to The Wind Amongst the Trees (Brical- in the National Lutheran Educational Dean Haggerty, in his chapel address The National Student Federation U town college, Moorbeod Teacher*, the land of stars. Wednesday, stated that when one has an organization representing student di), and Dance of the Hours (Pbn- Conference. Problems especially ger Hamline, Macalester, St TTiomas, A swinging, glittering moon in which chielle). mane to Lutheran educational activi- chosen his occupation, he has made the bodies of 150 colleges and universities in the country, with a permanent cen- and Carle ton college. sat the Lady Moon (Eunice Plann) , ties will be considered, with special decision which will determine his hap- four large silver stars representing the Other numbers were: Rapsodie Nor- emphasis upon evangelism at colleges piness. One must be acquainted with tral oftice to carry on a complete pro- Each college will be allowed two vegienne (Lalo), Die Loreley, a para- gram of activities. four stars of the Royal Guardian Con- and seminaries. It is at a banquet of more fields of knowledge today than in teams in the tournament These stellation, placed against a blue back- phrase (Nervadba), five parts of the .Among the activities are: publication Nutcracker Suite (Tschaikowsky), and this group on Monday evening that Dr. the past, and to some extent, have a two teams will alternate sides of ground, representing the sky, formed Brown will speak. mastery of those fields, he said. It is of The National •Mirror, a monthly Marche Slave (Tschaikowsky). magazine, designed to crystallize stu- the question each round of debate. the setting of the Revue. The association of church-related the work of teachers and parents to The four royal guardians of the moon colleges will hold its convention on help young people find their places in dent opinion and to give it adequate expression; weekly news releases to the were represented by Sigrid Quarvc, Wednesday. This is a new organiza- the complicated life of today, but the Lucile Oehlke, Neva Hawkins, and tion, which particularly considers prob- individual himself must make the de- college papers, other student organiza- tions, and friends interested in the Francis Finneman, After the appear- Week of Spiritual li*ms of the church-related colleges in cision, Mr. Haggerty said. Holiday Nuptials ance of Mercury (Carl Tiller), Wynken, the American educational program. work of the NSFA; and international His son spoke on the Tennessee Val- debating, arranging for debates with Blynken, and Nod (Marvel Amundson, Emphasis Chosen Leading educators of America will ley Authority at the Thursday exer- teams from its member schools and Are Announced Erling Pederson, and Ludolf Gjerde) give addresses at the meeting of the cises, stating that the work being done touring foreign squads. made their entrance. Association of American Colleges on by the TV A is "one of the most lasting Other characters included: Arcturufl, Odd Gornitzka, C. S- Thorpe Survey Bureau Maintained Thursday and Friday. This association things that the New Deal has started." Five Concordia Graduates Are Mildred Xverson; the Big Bear, Jacob Will Conduct Sessions includes about 500 colleges and univer- He told about the people of the region, A survey and information bureau is Married During Christmas Jerstad; the Little Bear, Joyous Olson; sities, and is the largest educational the work being done, and plans made maintained, conducting surveys on stu- Orion, Julius Swandby; a falling star, On Campos convention, dealing exclusively with lor the promotion of social welfare dent problems and distributing infor- Vacation Evelyn Dale; the Northern Lights, Ra- higher education, in the country. there. The talk was based upon seven mation in student government, the chel Johnson, Evelyn Ruth Brady, The Rev. Odd Gornitzka, formerly months' observation of the experiment. honor system, cooperative bookstores, Five Concordia graduates were mar- Evelyn Dale, and Helen Sellie; King of the Lutheran Bible Institute, now "No man can continually grow un- iraternities, and numerous other sulr ried during the Christmas holidays, ac- Cephus, Allen Hanson; Thermopolae, pastor at Westby, Wia., and the Eev. jects. Radio broadcasting is sponsored cording to word received at the col- Lowell Holte; Queen Cassiopea, Joyous C. S. Thorpe, pastor of the Hope Lu- less he becomes conscious of his weak- lege. New Schedules ness," the Rev. F. A. Schiotz said at to bring eminent speakers to the stu- Olson; a chorus of discord, Rachel theran church, Minneapolis, will be in the chapel exercises Tuesday. Nothing dents through the cooperation of the The wedding of Miss Vilgard Daeh- Johnson, Barbara Bahe, Lowell Holte, charge of religious emphasis on the in this world has any meaning, he as- major broadcasting chains. lin, '31, and the Rev. Sanford Sorgen, and Allen Hanson; Spica, Irene Mon- Concordia campus from Thursday, Jan- Will Be Posted serted, except it "Abide in Christ" Other work includes a student travel 31, pastor at Lake Alma, Sask., took son; the three wise men, Jacob Jerstad, uary 31, through Sunday, February 3, Students and graduates, anxiously department, merged with those of two place at the Luther Theological Semi- Norval Hegland, and John Peterson; according to an announcement by January 15 Is Set for Opening seeking positions, would do well to re- other non-commercial organizations, the nary chapel, St. Paul, January 1. They and Evening Star, Wayne Williams. Pres. J. N. Brown. member this passage: "Why are ye International Student Service and the will be at home at Lake Alma. Mias '"Hie World Is Waiting for the Sun- This period has been set aside for Registration' for Second Open Road, in an effort to improve the Semester's Work fearful, O ye of little faith?*' he said. Daehlin has been instructor at Watford rise" was sung by the whole cast as a meditation and prayer. It is a season The Rev. Selmer A. Berge spoke at cultural facilities available to Ameri- City, N. D. Gertrude Sovik, former in- grand finale. The sodety songs con- during which students will be privi- chapel exercises Wednesday, December can students who travel; a congress, structor at Concordia and now at St cluded the program. leged to spend their time about God's Schedules for first semester exami- held this year at Boston, Mass., where Olaf college, was maid of honor. nations and for the courses of study 19. "It must have been a glorious Word and in spiritual fellowship with night for the shepherds when the an- student leaders are brought into con- Marion Borstad, '31, and Agnea Christ. offered the second semester will be tact with scores of others; and district posted tomorrow, according to Miss gels sang," he said. "In every believ- Grimsrud, '29, were bridesmaids and Ail organizations are requested to ing heart there is the echo of that conferences in five territorial districts, Reidar Daehlin, '32, was best man. The Christmas Work suspend activities during this time so Martha Brennun, registrar. where local problems are discussed. Registration for the second term will song. . . . When we have lived as we Rev. C. M. Grimsrud officiated and the that it might be a "Quiet Week" de- have sung, the clouds will hide us as The National Student Federation was Rev. A, W. Haugan gave the bride Creates Surprise voted to religious emphasis. The pas- begin January 15, which will give all (Continued on page 4, col. 4) students ample time to register before they did the singing angels in the un- away. Rolf Daehlin, *35, and Hans Rei- tors will conduct chapel, conferences, the opening of classes on January 28. seen realms of God." tan, '31, were ushers. Valborg Grims- ' Use Back Door Please! and evening meetings. New students who plan to attend col- The Rev. J. W. Johnshoy spoke in Women's League rud, *37, playd a piano solo at a recep- Happy New Year! Similar meetings were held last year tion following the wedding. lege during the second semester are chapel Tusday, December 18, applying Thus was th greeting inscribed which from January 29 to February 4. The expected to register on January 25 or the contents of the last chapter of To Meet at Holvik's Miss Alice Koldcn, '29, Blackduck, the young women who reside in Ladies' pastors in charge were the Rev. L. E, 26., Final examinations for the first Revelation to the Christmas season. and the Rev. Jacob Stolee, '31, Tapus- Hall received upon their return to the Stavig, pastor of St John's Lutheran semester will be given during the week "Through faith, our names are written The Women's League will hold its ky, were married December 30, at campus after Christmas vacation. And church at Northfield; the Rev. A. S. of January 21 to 28. in the Book of Life; through faith we next meeting on January 14, at the Blackduck. Pastor and Mrs. Stoleo so tired and weary girls had to pick Johnson, pastor at River Falls, Wls.; In addition to the usual courses of- enter the city of God," he said. home of Mrs. J. A. Holvik. Ifeose who are making their home at Tapusky, up their luggage (which the taxi driv- and the Rev. B. E. Christenson of fered the first semester, the following, A Christmas "sing" was held in will assist ^ffrs. Holvik in serving are where the Rev. Mr. Stoleo has recently ers had kindly deposited on the front Augsburg college, Minneapolis. Again, not offered last year, will be given: chapel on Monday morning, Decem- Christine Fjelstad, Edel Sattre, and accepted a call. steps) and trek around to the rear of as last year, the keynote will be indi- biology: ornithology; economics: labor ber 17. Mrs. Monson. Miss Grace H. Marcks, graduate of the dormitory in order to gpin admit- vidual concentration and meditation. problems, history of economic thought; Concordia Conservatory of Music and a tance. German: Faust; history: history of civ- member of Alpha Kappa Chi society, The evening brought another result: ilization; history of temperance move- was married to Mr. George W. Burt, a large group of women around the Trinity Group Picks ment in the United States; political sci- Bach Is Named Favorite Composer of son of Mr. C. W. Burt, Des Moines, telephone in the matron's office. Rea- ence: comparative governments of Eu- Iowa, January 1, in the Wesley Tqraple son; the 'pjjpne in Ladies' Hall could Mae Anderson Head rope; mathematics: theory of equa- Tomford Harris in Recent Interview Methodist church, Minneapolis. Mrs. be made accessible for incoming (and tions; philosophy: currents of contem Burt is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Mae Anderson, instructor at The following interview wan se- for large audiences or for small infor- sometimes, outgoing) calls, only porary thought; religion: Christian Ernest C. Marcks, Buffalo, N. D. She through use of a boardwalk. Concordia, was re-elected president of education. cured when Mr. Tomford Harris mal groups. has been employed the past year as the Trinity Lutheran Daughters of the appeared on a lyceum number here And the men! What a strange sight Mr. Harris said that he was very music instructor at Elbowooda, N. D. greeted their eyes upon their return! Reformation at a recent meeting of the December 10: conscious of the disturbances in the Tlie couple will reside at Eckelson. organization. Other officers elected in- University Man Wins "I have played as long as I can re- No longer was the dear telephone booth audience while he gave the concert blocking the way and offering an ugly clude: Ruth Rugland, '31, vice-presi-, member," said Tomford Harris, pianist, here. dent; and Gilma Rugland, '27, treasurer. Honors in Minnesota upon being asked when he started to sight to all-comers. The booth, in- play the piano. When asked if he had had any em- Nilsen Gives Display stalled approximately four years ago Sherman I* Pease, University of "My mother was a concert pianist barrassing moments in concerts, Mr. Of Chinese Articles for the benefit of bashful bachelors, Schoberg Speaks At Minnesota, was the only Minnesota until a few years ago. My father, Ken- Harris replied rather hurriedly, "The has been removed forever. No longer student to be awarded a Rhodes schol- neth Harris, was a newspaper man on interview must end now, because I will the men of the campus be able to New Year's Wake arship to Oxford University, it was an- the staff of the Chicago Herald and of can't tell you that." llien he added, Miss FVida Nilsen presented a Chi- seek its privacy when making evening nounced at the conclusion of district the Chicago Tribune. He writes for *'I am a hard person to interview but nese display at a meeting of the Moor calls (at a cost of five cents each) . . , don't get discouraged, for other people head bronch_of the American Associa- But nobody used it anyway! Prof. G. U Schoberg, bead of the selections this week. Gabriel Hauge the Saturday Evening Post now." German and French department, spoke and Carl Tiller, Concordia seniors, Mr. Harris* favorite composer is aren't as hard to interview as I am." tion of University Women Tuesday The reason for these disturbances? evening. Agnes Haugan, Rolf Daehlin, .... Simply that part of the first floor at a New Year's Eve wake in Atwater, were among the 16 who were given Bach. Tomford Harris was the guest artist his former home. Prof. Schoberg and private interviews with the Minnesota "It all depends on how I feel," re- appearing with the Chicago Symphony and Carl Holm and the Misses Clara corridor floors In both dormitories had Paulson, Florence Kruger, and Agnes been scraped and varnished during va- his family spent their vacation with Rhodes Scholarships committee in plied Mr. Harris when he was ques- Orchestra in concerts on January 3 his parents in Minneapolis. Minneapolis on January 3. tioned whether he preferred playing and 4. Ellingson assisted. cation!

. >;.•;''; Page 2 THE CONCORDIAN Friday, January 11, 1986 Soli Deo..... THROUGH Happenings of Day Recorded TOfje Concortrian By MONA SPIELMAN Publfchrd weekly tlurlnc the school year by itudonti of Concord ta College, Moorhetd, MfnnoMta HP HERE is need, bitter need, to bring back into The MONOCLE In Diary of Band Vacation Trip -L men's minds that to live Is nothing, unless to By GEORGE! Entered u iccond ctus matter »t th« poatofflce Saturday, December 29: Greyhound Moorhead, Htnnaaofm live be to know Him by whom we live," said Ruskln. Friday, January 4: Short drive to We students can look back to the paBt year in left Bookstore at 1:15 p. m. Minncso* Leeds and rehearsal in afternoon. Bull A Happy, Happy New Yeai* to all tans admired Flickerlail scenery as we and Carson entertain friends from Rug- Office: Room 11 Telephone MM awe at the purposclessness in much we have done in SUBSCRIPTION PRICE—$4.00 PER YEAR you folks, out there from George and traveled westward. Odegaard remem- by. Evening concert. many of our chats and thoughts; and perhaps we look all the boys, yousah! bered the road to LaMoure and we in more surprise at the little we have tried to learn • • * played our first concert there. Saturday, January 5: Morning "drive- of God. George says he feels like the week to Can do and afternoon rehearsal. Kin- Coming back to Ooncordia for some perhaps means after the three before. • Sunday, December 30: Off for James- sey tricked by darkness and gains ap- These little drops of wisdom trickling town. Carson initiated pipe, pipe ini- pelation "Chief." Good concert to scant tittle more than a stepping into a routine of affairs tiated Carson, and was offered at a with the entire aim included in obtaining credits to from George's limpid hand should take crowd. Snow and cold. All-American Honor Ratlwr in National Seholutio on added significance for they are be- bargain. To services in morning and Preu Association get a job. Perhaps to many who appear to be Chris- concert in afternoon. Reception in eve- fttt-IO, 1U0-S1. 19S1-M, ing sent forth on their missions of good Sunday, January 6: To church in tians to the core, returning is another scries of do's will from the pen George inveigled ning with program featuring "potatoe" uniform at Devils Lake. The Swedish EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. Carl W. Tiller and don'ts, Where is the Christian freedom and joy Santa into bringing. and flutette solos. Earl demonstrates his golden voice. MANAGING EDITOR. Mantaret H»u«wth in such a new year? Jesus said, "These things have • * • Howard Nelson missed by home folk* Monday, December 31: Twenty be- I spoken unto you, that my joy may be in you, and Overheard: but not forgotten. Evening concert in AB80CIATE EDITOR: Thomas Slln«M low and to Steele. Rehearsal. Con- church. NEWS EDITOR: Alvhlld Benr that your joy may be fulL" Did you get that tie for Christmas? cert in evening and Wallin's towns- DESK EDITOR: Ruth Efdtaa It seems that some of our pointed dormitory dis- Why, does it look that bad? people turned out en masse. New Year SPORTS- EDITOR: Edmonde E»an»on • • • - Monday, January 7: Band moves to cussions are Iegalistically dad; it seems they often steals into Steele. Carrington in the afternoon. Mianeso- paint a picture of God as only the "Don't-God." Does George had a very missy Christmas, SOITBKADKRSi Marrarot Ber*e, Leona Lanon, Val- thank you. He missed the first train Tuesday, January 1: Concert at tans look for lake and Sig points out bom Grimnrud, Norvil Htcland. Ralph WeUUd this not indicate the idea of self-sufficiency and a Washburn in afternoon. Greyhound Narrows. Husby assigned to beauty Helen Belli*. lack of knowledge of God and of love to Him? "The both when leaving and returning. He missed breakfast every morning. Hie died on way to Bismarck and concert parlor. John and Pete spend quiet Christian life is a gift from God. It is Be that gives night at parsonage. Full house hears RBPOBTKES: Anna Bwtnl, Henry B*or*e, Bernfee BM rest of the day he missed his room- delayed. Good crowd. Slept and Tft, Kenneth Flocttad, Lndolf Gjerde, Brlftur Hal- a love for right." (Heglund.) mate. The only thing he really caught breakfasted in Mandan training school, evening concert langvr. Benlah Johnson, Goldle John»oti, EttMr Perhaps we need be asked as a Sunday school but that was tomorrow. Pedenon, Carobm Rem, Roti Sattre, Harriet properly was a bad cold. Tuesday, January 8: Band rises early Thorn. Acne* Wlk. Era FaMe, Gretel Oeeake, pupil, who on saying she didn't love Jesus, was asked • • • GeraM Lyrre, Palmer Tan*, Norman Schefde, Wednesday, January 2: Morning con- except Doc and Joe. 160 mile drive to May RomUe, A«ne« Hanvaa. Jerome Skehn. to say to herself "Jesus loves me." Let us say this And what did you get for Christmas? cert at training school. Concert and Grana Forks before dinner. Snow- Inea Pedenoa, Bhrne BevtnL about Him to ourselves, Isaiah 53:5: "He was wound- It was so cold out home that when dinner in Capitol building on gover- and much of it. Evening concert in you struck a match outside the flame SPORTS REPORTERS: Carvel Johnson. Hans Lee. ed for our transgressions, He was bruised for our nor's invitation. "Not a bad office you •Lutheran church. Good audience. Donald Tebbenr. iniquities; the chastisement of our peace was upon would freeze solid to the end of the have. Governor," is bandman's com- Many former Cobbers in evidence. stick. Him; and with His stripes we are healed." Then I ment of executive's den. Evening con* SPECIAL WRITERS: Mon* Spielmar. Robert KorsUd. • • • Lucllo Orfilke. Harold Brown. think we can return to Him with the words "I love cert at Minot. This and that and to Wednesday, January 9: Morning George asked hia Dad for some cau- bed. drive to Crookston. Band members LIBRARIAN: Infra Johnson. Jesus," and face the new year's "bitter need" with tion money, but he must have given attend lyceum course number at the BUSINESS MANAGER: Evan Sllncm this purpose uppermost, "to know Him by whom we him "caustic" because it burned a hole Thursday, January 3: To Rugby in high school. Demonstration concert ADVERTISING MANAGER: Norman Wallia. live." right through his pocket. morning and monopolize third floor of to youngsters in the afternoon. Re- CIRCULATION MANAGER: Sterling R/KK • * • a hotel. Pederson writes letter and re- ception in evening at which bus driver ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS: Clifford Petoraon Joseph Many of us learned at home during ceives quick action. Full house at eve- is presented with gift Last concert of Kovrrtwn. Nick Mattfaeea, Jcrom Skeha- From Our Contemporaries vacation that you didn't have to be an ning concert Bus fails to find warm tour in evening. Back to Mborhc&d by 1:30. CrRCTLATTON AB8I8TANT1 JeeJ KM THE END-MEN optician to wipe glasses. home and runs all night. • * * G. L. 8CH0BERG. Faculty Advisor. Unless conditions improve, someone may have to P. A. RA8XU8SEMT, Bnataeaa Adhriaor It's harder to make baskets at the draw up a set of rules on "How to enter Chapel." If gym now. The floor is so much far- indeed, we thought that such a move would engender ther away from the rim. Kracked Kampus Knuts Social Notes.... When ShaU We Make any desirous results, we would hesitate not at all in • * • furthering its development. Ain't it the truth though: Mildred Iveraon spent a week in Our Resolutions? As things are, the majority of those fortunates If all the hit-and-run drivers in the Another new year and the resolu- Minneapolis during the holidays visit- who are able to get to services on time or ahead of country were laid end to end it would tions are working splendidly—so far. ing friends and relatives. EW YEAR'S resolutions — exams — midnight/oil. time possess a peculiar custom of fortifying them- be a good idea to leave them there. • • • • • • N These three forms are associated with a general selves at the heads of their respective benches, therte All the chickens that are killed to Even if dad and mom did pass thru Grayce Thornby was confined to her- feeling of unpleasantness in the minds of a large to prepare themselvs (BO it appars) for the inevitable supply the chicken in cafeteria chicken a Hard of Hearing week the last days horae a week because of illness follow- number in our student body as the grim reality of attack on their fortress. When the enemy finally ap- salad throughout the land would, if we were home, we are glad to navi- ing a tonsil operation, semester exams draws near. It is at this time of the stored in a room eight feet square, die gate our hoofs down the corridors • • • pears in the form of more church-goers,, these afore- of loneliness. year that these persons suddenly and ambitiously mentioned worthless take aim and let fly a volley of again and wear some of the roommate's Hazel Odegard, New Rockford, N. D-, If all existent copies of the Con- Christmas ties. convert themselves into "midnight oil-burners" in a unkind and disturbing glances. gressional Record were stored in a pile was the house guest of Evelyn Dale for last desperate attempt to overtake work that passed Then results the inevitable disturbance. Either and burned the resultant heat would • • • a few days preceding the departure of them early in the year. Just another psychology experiment; the band on its tour. the individual has to slide the length of the pew or keep the dormitories warm for one does Santa daus sleep with his beard This process of catching up is quite a strain on else he holds forth resolutely and forces his enemies year. * * * • • a on top or under the covers? the individual, mentally and physically, and many a to crawl over him as best they can. Result: the dis- • • • Sigrid Quarve, Fessenden, N. D., If the largest ocean liner were stood spent several days visiting at the home student in making this discovery has been prompted tracting of numberles of the faithful. Which reminds me: to the resolve to get off to a better start the next on its end beside the Empire State of Mildred Iverson. We don't mean to assert that this thoughtless building the furniture and everything Coed: We've been waiting for a long • • * time. Therewith another New Year's resolution is breed is limited to college chapels. By no means, else inside of it would be in an nwful time for that mother of mine. born and, we suppose, goes the way of the rest when Cs shadow: Hours, I- should say. The Rev. and Mrs. Carl B. Ylvifiaker because elsewhere we've encountered even more bel- mess. spent the last week of the Christmas the novelty of the new year passes. licose types. But the more moderate degree of belli- • • • Coed: Oh, Jack, this is so sudden. Any resolution worth making at all is worth mak- • * • • vacation at the home of the Rev. Mr. cosity found in the End-Men of our chapel is no The only difference between Minne- Ylvisaker's mother in St Paul. ing at any time of the year—including the first week proof that they are any less offensive and thoughtless. sota and North Dakota is that North Judging from the sudden influx of • • • in February. Let's remember this during those "easy Dakota mud has no water in it. moil, the band boys must have made If you're an end-man, kindly change your avoca- In honor of Miss Ruth Sletvold, Min- weeks" of the beginning of the semester and during tion. St. John's Record. • • r some valuable contacts in the west. those prolonged weekends that begin at Friday noon. If some students spent as much time • • • neapolis, Rev. and Mrs. Carl B. Ylvi- Coilegeville, on "lab" as on "gab" they'd get A's. Then there was the freshman who saker entertained twenty-five guests at St. John's College. —by George. was so well behaved in church that a Christmas party in their home 'niurs- Freshmen Will Make when he was offered the collection day, December 27. Miss Sletvold, sis- plate he said, "No, thank you." ter of Mrs. Ylvisaker, is taking a Decisions—Alone? An Announcement • • • nurses' training at Fairview hospital, Minneapolis. URING the course of the next few weeks the 1 1635-Tercentenary-1935 O .K. Toots is still wondering if her D process of further acquainting freshmen with From the Officefriends consider her & steam whistle. the personnel and other aspects of campus literary The coming of the New Year brings the three • • * societies through a series of open house programs will hundredth anniversay of education in the United The second semester of the college "Can you drive with one hand?" Calendar of Events offer a diversion from the anxiety resulting from States. Students in the class in History of Education year opens Monday, January 28. Sev- "Sure." eral high school graduates are entering exams—before and after. During these days the have been invited to contribute editorials and articles, "Have an apple." , Frldayv January II— at this time. Some first semester • * • yearlings will ponder and decide the all important dealing with the anniversary, for publication in the courses are being repeated for the Pep meeting. question of which group to join, while present society Concordian. The staff is glad to print the following Don't get discouraged if the marks benefit of the new students and a aren't so good. Everything is marked Saturday, January 12— members will await with interest the fateful day of contribution of Lowell Holte: choice of several regular courses will down after Christinas, anyway. Basketball: St. Mary's here. applications. * • * be open to them. Those who have pre- • • * Tuesday, January 15— viously completed a year or more of Although some rivalry has cropped out in more or THREE CENTURIES OF PROGRESS In closing letrs all sing another round Registration for second term begins. less becoming forms in previous years, the relation- college work will likewise find a wide Pep meeting. 1935 is the tercentenary of our common school sys- range of electives open to them. If jof the new boarding house song: ship between the various campus societies In recent tem- Three hundred years ago the first Latin-Gram- you are not employed, why waste a "Hands Across the Table/* Thursday, January 17— years has been commendable in comparison with sit- mar school was founded in Boston, Massachusetts. half year? Be prepared when posi- International Relations club. uations in other schools in this territory. Largely From that time our school system has steadily grown, tions can be secured. We extend a Wednesday, January 16— responsible for this favorable intersociety spirit is the through national crises, striving to gain a foothold. special invitation to unemployed teach- At Other Colleges; L. D. R.; men's prayer group. elimination of all forms of rushing other than that Now, after much struggling against old ideas, that ers who wish to improve their aca- Friday, January 18— demic training. provided through the formal public programs and foothold is firmly established. Much has been ac- and Concordia Norse club meeting. The second semester also offers a open house programs. It is hoped that the coming complished during the last decades in the schools Monday, January 21— weeks will be marked by a continuance of this friend- splendid opportunity for college gradu- themselves and in creating an interest in the further- ates to strengthen their undergraduate St Cloud Peds Get Examinations begin. ly spirit which is beneficial both to the members who ance of public education. Old practices have been Current Problems Club • Saturday, January 28— are to be received Into the various groups and to the work. Select the courses you wanted changed for new; where once teachers sought to tench to register for during your college End of first semester. general plan and purpose of our literary societies. The Current Problems club has been rules, they now teach principles. Knowledge has years, but which you were hindered organized by a group of students at St. Freslunan class party. been made plensurcable and not painful. That fact from taking. The registrar's office will Cloud Teachers college to discuss pres- Dealing in Ideas is perhaps one of the greatest accomplishments of the be pleased to furnish you with further ent day problems in the United States. schools. Our schools have progressed rapidly; the information. . . The Concordia International Rela- Alumni News.... A Practical Matter question today is, will the public school system of the We would greatly appreciate it if tions club was originally organized as pastors, alumni and other friends HOSE "idea" was it? Yes, "idea", a word that a Good Citizenship club just two years Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jacobson, '27, present surge ahead or will it be replaced by another would send us the names and address- ago. At that time its purpose was to we hear uttered a good deal, a word which a type, as the Latin-Grammar gave way to the academy, recently moved to Ashby. W es of prospective students. Communi- discuss current American problems. • * * lew people do think seriously of, but one which most •* • m and that in turn* to the high school. Not much is be- cations addressed to the president's of- Manford^Dahle, *34, is attending the of us do not fully comprehend, or at least it seems ing said of school reforms in these times of recon- fice will receive prompt attention. Large Vote Is North Dakota University, Grand Forks, that way. struction but one new system is being tried today; the Would the pastors kindly announce this Recorded at Jamestown N. D. j information to their congregations? We students will be going out in the next one, two, "progressive schools", which system promise a BUO- A total of 233 out of the 330 stu- • * • or three years to look for positions of one type or an* cesful future. We are at a threshold of a new period Thank you! Luther Jacobeon, '34, has recently J. N. BROWN. dents at Jamestown college voted in other. By far the majority of job applicants today that promises progressive changes in education. an election to amend the student con- been appointed manager of the men's -V •imply write letters stating their ages and experi- stitution recently. . . Hie largest vote goods department at Herbet Depart- —Lowell Holte. ment store, Fargo. ences, which amount merely to others of hundreds Conservatory News*....ever recorded in a Student Forum elec- and thousands received by employers. It has been tion at Concordia was 281 in 1932. • • * * reported that not over one percent of job applicants • • • Miss Adcla Harstad, '28, and Mr. Sigvald Thompson represented the Walter Rhode, Grey Eagle, were mar- deal in ideas; and all those who do have ideas for Conservatory at tfie annual meeting of Seniors at Jamestown Ai Roll Call Randoms To Take Exams Early ried September 15 at Fredericksburg, improving the service of efficiency of a particular By the National Association of Music Va. They are living at Grey Eagle. Schools in Milwaukee, Wis., December Seniors at Jamestown; college will firm do get positions. Even if the idea may not al- ROBERT KORSTAD • • • ways bo practical or usable, employers are impressed 28 and 29. take their examinations one week be- I cannot help but feel that our psychic life is * • • fore the rest of the college next spring, Th Rev. and Mrs. Norris Halvorson with the knowledge that the individual has ideas. more than the stimulus-response of the modern Miss Pauline Yuster, instructor In it was decided by the faculty recently. recently moved to Bozeman, Mont, In keeping with this thought, would it not be pos- psychologist; the psychologist who studies animals piano, presented a number of her jun- This will allow the instructors time to where Pastor Halvorson, "29, former sible for us to follow it through here in college? and men ns belonging to the same class; the psy- ior students in recital, Saturday, De- get final grades in without working editor of The Concordian, has recently Could we not use our imaginations and think in terms night and day. . . . Concordia seniors accepted a call. Mrs. Halvorson grad- chology which blew up this wave of behaviorism cember 29, in the conservatory recital of Ideas to effect improvements upon some phase or cram their examinations into the last uated from Concordia in "31. which has drenched our social world so that pri- hall. phases of our college life? For instance, last fall week of school, along with farewell « * * son reformers tearfully plead for criminals as the • • • during Homecoming, it was pretty well agreed that Miss Dora Dyer, instructor in piano, parties, Baccalaureate, and Commence- sole product of heredity and environment. What Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Erickson re- ihe person who suggested changing the time of the presented Julius Levine, 7, son of Mr. ment preparations. cently moved to Fargo. Mrs. EricksoD, has become of the concept of will? Of individual • • •* ... queen's coronation to Friday evening had a good and ond Mrs. Simon Levine, in a piano re- nee Marie Stoeve, graduated from Con- choice? of conscience, of spirit, of soul? Man is Mayville Teachers Start practical idea. Likewise, there may be other innova- cital Sunday, January 6, at the con- cordia in "31. more than a mechanized being just as the world is servatory recital hall. His program Personal Guidance Program tions that could be made In our innumerable organi- more than a material body controlled by a physical numbers were those which would have zations, events, and customs, all of which have per- A program of personal guidance has Miss Helen Bergan, '29, Moorhead, principle. Man possscsses a will as an individual taxed the memories and abilities of pu- been launched -at Mayville State Teach- haps been satisfactory in the past, but could possibly and Mr. Orin F. MTeckstroth, Brandon, being and should be held accountable for his ac- pils easily ten years his senior, yet he ers college, whereby each faculty mem- were married Sept 1, 1834, at Stoseton, be bettered just a little bit Such original ideas would tions as a thinking individual. Human reactions performed all with perfect phrasing, ber will be a special advisor to a group South Dakota. Mrs. Medcstroth has not only improve our life here at college, but they rhythmic sense, and interpretation. De- are more than a simplified, mechanized principle of 1 of students. . . . Questions of person- been an instructor in the Wabasha high would help tremendously to prepare us for the day velopment of h's nvirif^al cure* " wH) stimulus-response, • V nel and vocational, guidance at Concor- school. Mr. Meckatroth is-employed at when we shall have to walk out into life and make be watched with interest by local mu- u aie being considered by a commit- the Alexandria courthouse. The couple our ways with our ideas. .- „ - v sicians who heard his first public pro- tee of the faculty at the present time will make their residence at Brandon. gram Sunday.

«£*.•'''"?'. < Friday, Jaauary 11, 1935 THE CONCOKDIAN Page 5 COBBERS TO MAKE CONFERENCE DEBUT TOMORROW

recent issue that it is useless for th* Dragons Defeat Pipers to remain in the conference next Meet St Mary's Kobber Kernels Conference Doings year unless a new gym is built. Sev- eral coaches objected to playing in the Cobs In Annual "Piper Cracker box" this year and Here we arc back again after a hale guess the sooner that tussle is forgot- Quint In Initial AH of the Minnesota state college Coach Hutton had some difficulty and hearty holiday, all ready to resume ten, the better. But otherwise, our scheduling" the necessary number of our studies with restful ardor andboys have taken on some of the tough- conference quints, except Hamline and New Year's Tilt Gustavus Adolphus, will have made games to be eligible for the conference League Tussle prepared to follow our Cloving Cobber est teams ^in these parts, and don't crown. Cagers as they meet in mortal combat think they aren't prepared to do some their opening bid for the 1935 basket- during the next few weeks the am-unexpected exploding in conference Peds Are Hard Pressed to Score ball crown by this weekend. Several of the teams have been developing Redskins Present Strong Team phibian Dragons, the thundering Bison, clashes. , 39 to 35 Win Over To Avenge for Gridiron • • * rapidly and will present strong con- Solberg to Assume and many of the conference cage clans. Clevemen tenders before the season ends. Of course, it ia not very easy to Defeat • • . • u « * Teaching at Fairdale We would at this time call to forget that victory which the Near Coach Frank Cleve's fighting Cob- zckians scored over our Clevemen The ftpcrs, who seek to protect PLAY AGAIN THURSDAY your attention the fact that the bers were nosed out by the Moorhead Maroon and Gold basketeers have in the last few minutes of the fame their championship which they Arthur Sqlberg, *34, has accepted a Dragons, 35 to 30, in the traditional have held for three successive Clevemen Have Shown Potential had their understanding brushed on New Year's Day. But for the position to teach at Fairdale, N. D., up, that is, the gymnasium fl°°r ejection of our two guarding "Ed- New Year's tussle. This was the first years, will not meet a league oppo- and assumed his duties there on Jan- Strength in Pr«-Season has been scraped and refinished. dies" and "Hp-ofF* Tommy in the meeting in the three-game series. nent until January 21 when they uary 7. dash with the Oles on their own Losses Along With this we might also in- second half, each having the mud- The Cobbers, though rated the un- form you that those who play by mum number of personals chalked court. proxy, namely (he blescherites, against him, the outcome of the derdogs because of the loss of their • - * Simonson Accepts The cagey Cobbers will engage the have had their undersitting (if you battle might have been different. veteran performers of other years in Hamline holds an enviable record in Teaching Position Winona Hedmen in their first confer- please) touched up * bit, too; for • • • Hilde, Malvey, and Moron, came from winning 33 out of 35 starts against ence game of the season here tomor- conference opposition in the past three row night. The Concordia team has the bleachers have also been sand- And tomorrow night the Redmen behind in the first half to take a com- ed and revarnished. Anyway* It come out of their village from down years. The two looses were chalked Raymond Simonson, *34, has aocapt- playod several other games but none manding lead and gave indentions of up against them during the 1933 season fd a position to teach science at Pet- have been against any of the other should make for a smoother ffune. Winona way to invade and attempt to scoring an upset victory. The Maroon pilfer a victory from the Cobber war- on foreign courts. ersburg, N. D.t where he began work conference teams. • • • January 7. But, to get back to the team again, riors. The Krauee-coached quint is re-and Gold aggregation were leading at • • < * Big Ed Krause will hring his strong Coach Cleve's charges have shown im- puted to be tough, so we look for a the half time, 20 to 13. Gustavufi Adophns. who were club up here with but a few new faces provement in every practice game to good tussle; but here's hoping they Shortly after the start of the second ranked by the coaches in their iunong them. They have shown strength date, except of course, against the aren't bent too much on avenging that period^first Eddie Romuld, then Cap- choice for a first position, will pfy in their prescaaon games and promise Polytishians from Billings; and wefootball defeat. the lid off their league schedule to be one of the strong contenders in tain Dahl and then Tommy McDonald against St John's on their own the conference race. The Cobbers will were ejected from the game because court on Tuesday night Coach My- Basketball meet St Mary's again January 17 on of the maximum number of infrac- rum is depending on three new their court tions. men who have been leading his The Redmen will seek to avenge their Clevemen Drop Two Tilts Then the Dragons forged ahead quint to victory in the pre-season loss on the gridiron last fall at the through the canny shooting of Cliff games. Equipment hands of the Clevemen on the Cobber Win One on Range Trip Rasmussen, who made four counters • * • homecoming. from the floor and tallied once from the The Hamline Oracle, student publi- Gene Wrobel, forward, has been out- free throw line to lead the Peds scor- cation, suggested in an editorial in a For the Campus and standing on the offense for the Red-Cobbers Defeat Hibbing Jaysees, ing. men, having been high scorer in most Lose to Superior, Duluth Cage Schedule For the Clevemen, the play of Art Mud League Teams of their pre-season tilts. "Nibbs" Scully Myrom stood out His five field goals has also been outstanding both on the Teachers January 12—St Mary's.. -Here and same number of free throws made offense and on the defense as guard. him high point man of the game. Her- MID-WINTER TTie Cobbers have shown great prom- Winning one out of three games on January 17—St. Mary*a ...There January 18—St Thomas -.TCiere man Pederson at the other forward post ise in their open games in spite of their range trip, the Concordia cagers also played a consistent game and made Colored Cotton Jerseys, each - ,50 losing most of them. The games have returned to Moorhead Wednesday to January 19—Macalester There ten of the Cobber points. Tommy Mc- been lost by a margin of a few points prepare for their conference games. January 29—M. S. T. C. - ... ..Here Donald and Eddie Romuld were the CLEARANCE Gray Sweat Shirts, each JJ5 and the Maroon and Gold quint has February 5—N. D. State There only other cagers to enter the scoring The Cobbers vanquished Hibbing Jun- February 7—St. Hiomas Here Colored Sweat Shirts, each $1.00 shown great potential strength which ior college by a score of 35 to 16, and column. • February. 12—M. S. T. C There may be developed before the close of were conquered by the Superior Teach- Sweat Pants, per pair 1.00 the cage season. February 16—Augsburg Here ers college, 39 to 35, and the Duluth February 20—Gustavus Tliere Suits and Overcoats Sweat Sox, per pair . ... 30 Teachers college, 42 to 31. February 21—St. John's There Supporters, each _ 39c The tight defense and strong offense Florsheim Shoes Concordia Loses To of the Cobbere completely stopped the Gym Shoes Converse Basketball Shoes Juniors, limiting them to three field Sheeplined Coats per pair . . 2.00 Jamestown 39 to 29 goals. Art Myrom led the attack for Bulldogs accounted for most of their Genuine Ball Brand Men's Basket- the Cobbers, scoring five field goals points. The Clevemen held them on ball Shoes, lace to toe, black, all Now on Sale at and a free throw for 11 points. Seven even terms the first quarter, but then sizes. Concordia college's basketeers lost out of the eight Cobbers scored from the Teachers college stepped away Big Reductions their second game to the veteran the field. The Cobbers led, 14 to 7, at from them and held the lead the rest Jamestown quintet at Jamestown, the half, and by the end of the third of the game. Art Myrom paced the $1.40 • Thursday, December 21, by a score of quarter the Cobs were leading, 27 to 8. Cobbers on the offense, netting 15 Northern School 39 to 29. The Cobbers had a lead of Captain Eddie Dahl played at the for- points, with Tom McDonald as runner- 19 to 12 at the end of the first half. ward berth for the first time, thus up, scoring 9 points. Vucinovich led BOOKSTORE Supply Co. The game was a close contest shifting Herman Pederson to guard. the Head of the Lakes quintet with 11 The Globe points. throughout, until the last five minutes In the second game of the tour the 8th St. and N. P. Avenue of play, when three of the Clevemen, Supuiior Teachers held a lead gained The House of Kuppenhttmer Thomas McDonald, center, Eddie Dahl in the first half and gained a 39 to 35 Good Clothes FARGO, N. D. and Eddie Romuld were put out of the victory in a fast game. Led by Ole Land 0' Lakes Fargo, N. Dak. game because of personal fouls. Huugen, the Peds held a 22 to 16 lead DR. V. E.FREEMAN SWEET CREAM BUTTER The score which now stood at 26-a 11 in the first half. The fast breaking of- was broken by James Hall, rangy fense of the Yellow Jackets was re- Dentist Pasturixed Milk and Cream Jamestown center, who scored two sponsible for the early lead. Arnold (Over Woolworth's Store) ICE CREAM field goals to give the Jimmies a lead Schneider led the Cobber attack, net- By Appointment NEUBARTH'S which they kept to the end. ting three field goals and two gift shots. MOORHEAD. MINN. Outstanding for the Cobbers were Haugen, Peds' center, was the high JEWELERS McDonald, Dahl, and Romuld. James scorer for both teams, totaling 16 Hawley Creamery Ass'n. Hall and Edide Agre shared the hon- points. The Cobbers gained most of Bring Us That Next Repair Job ors for the Jimmies. their points using a deceptive offensive Hfiwley, Minn. The City Hall is across the street MOORHEAD attack. Phone 253 Moorhead office In the third game of the series the Mud Leagued Play Duluth Teachers college handed the JANUARY OPPORTUNITIES.... Round Tomorrow Cobbers their second defeat by a score of 42 to 31. The close-in shots of the OVERCOAT SALE Wensel Bros. Opportunities are of value only to tbos« who are prepared to make Mud leagues will resume the second of them. The hnrinaai world bringi oyimrUmitlea to al. Axe you pared to use them? round of play tomorrow afternoon aft- Dark Blue Fresh and Salt Meats er being unable to play the last two A course in business training gives high returns. For information, weeks of vacation because of the re- American Melton OYSTERS IN SEASON surfacing of the gym floor. Six teams Overcoat - - - - 10 write to the are represented in the play this year. 17 4th St No. Thorson quint will meet Berge's men Phone 632 - Moorhead, Minn. Interstate Business College in the initial encounter. Both of these CLEANERS Sheepskin Ulster FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA teams were defeated in the opening rounJ. Bakke's unbeaten crew encoun- Phone 756 Worn bo Collar $ 95 Targe-Ma arhwift Accredit** ters Don Anderson's five and two un- Sheeplined Body Dr. Arthur H. Joistad beaten teams coached by Ostrom and RALPH BOTTEN, Agent 49 inches long 11 Lunfitad, will play the final game of ROOM 6-C Special - - - - - EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT the afternoon. Moorhead, Minn. SPECIALIST MALVEY SERVICE STATION 410-414 deLendrede Bldg. WASHING GREASING HUB 1896 FARGO, N. D. The DR. J. H. SANDNESS ICLOTHINGCQ, lYDOL PHONE38 VEEDOL Dentist ' Viill Ike Siore hcTien 7O7 Fir»r Avc- W Motor ONt-OriMH MOORMEAO.MINNV American State Bank Bldg. GOLDEN The Home Candy Xo. TAKE YOUR OLD OVERCOAT TO . MOORHEAD, MINN. MAID For Pure Good Candles TRADE IT IN ON A NEW ONE Fargo's Finest For FARGO CLINIC Curlee Suits and Overcoats $19.50 Up. 807 Broadway FARGO, N. D. Phone 269 Restaurant Mother's Kind Adjoining St Loke*i Hecpital N. Dak. PHONE 46M Fargo, of Cooking 719 2nd Ave. No. FAHGO, N. D. DR. OLAF BAND ANY SIZE FILMS DtttaMt of Women Dtiwiei of Stomach Developed DR. N. TRONNES EAT General Surgery and Printed THE OYLOE STUDIO DR. O. J. HAGBN "The Store of Friendly —AT— General and Thyroid 8ur«f ry for 405 Center Ave. Moorhead, Minn. DR. WM. P. BAILUB 1 Kidney, Bladder and Skin DIBM»M f g Personal Service' | MOORHEAD, MINN. DR. WM. C. NICHOLS Dlicaaet of the Heart and BLUEBIRD Internal Medicine Portrait Photography DR. JOEL C. SWAN SON Bone and Joint Surgery DR, WILLIAM STAFNE COFFEE Diveaae* of Women and Children Ask for FAIRMONTS Commercial Photography Obtttrlea MOORHEAD DRUG CO. DR. GEO. C. FOSTER SHOP Eye. Ear.'NoN and Throat DR. RUSSELL A. SAND Kodak Finishing — Picture Framing Dental Surttrr and Orsl DlanKwIi Better Dairy Products DR. T. P. ROTHNEM X-Ray DtarnotW and Treatment 618 Center Avenue D. M. ASHLAND, B. B. A. S. SIGURDSON. Owner Musical Director of Pathological Laboratory • !"; ' • Moorhead. Minn. B. 3. LONG* Moorhead, Minn. Distributors for Better Food Products for50 years

'"• >(•'».

1 a<*$*V> • . --. JJ',. : • ••:•• .•i*,:-:::yi-vt::-v\ ; v -:*T-:; ::,.>/-; .,/,:;. ;^:^:^ •:;; : V;.^;^:^^^.:vV^,:.^ Page 4 THE CONCORDIAN Friday, January 11, 1935,' < Trjtouts For Peace' Faculty Election Deferred; Concert Is Given Literary Society News Contest to Be Held

Brown Is Given Vacation By Music Groups Mixed Quartet Sings Ivecrsous Entertain Tryouts for the annual Peace Ora- At Joint Yule Program Alpha Zets and Athenians torical contest will be held on March Annual Christmas Program Is 2. This contest will be held at the Board of Directors Receives The Nu Sigma Rho and Delta Rho Mildred and Elsie Ivenon were host- Presented by Club At joint Christmas program opened with College of St Catherine in St Paul Reports at Annual Opera Company To esses to the Alpha Zcta Phi and Athe- again this year. Robert Korstad, as Trinity the societies singing "Jingle Bella." nian societies at a Christmas party at Meeting Here Wallace Bakke spoke on "How I Dis- Concordia's representative, won third Appear on Lyceum their home on December 21, following place in the contest last year. Leonarfl Concordia Music club presented their covered There Wasn't a Santa Claus." the public program. Election of faculty members was de- The joint society quartet, Ingeborg Eid placed second with his oration the ferred until a later time, and Pres. J. annual Christinas concert at Trinity previous year. , j Due to the postponement of the Lutheran church Sunday evening, De- Akre, Helen Gjesdal, Magne Syverud, N. Brown was voted a three-months and Edmond Evanson, sang several Sigma Societies Have vacation so that he may accompany the appearance of Samuel Thaviu, vio- cember 16. linist, the number which will be The program opened with "Largo carols. Joseph Hoversten played "Silent Joint Meeting band on its trip to Norway, at the an- Night" on the xylophone. Beryl Jen- Mrs. Brown Chosen nual meeting of the board of directors presented by the Rhodes Chamber from Concerto in C major" by Beetho- The Lambda Delta Sigma and the ven, played by Marion Sorben at the son read "The Littlest Angel/' After on December 27. Opera company on January 28 will the program bags of candy were dis- Alpha Epsilon Sigma held a joint meet- Head of Ladies Aid The board expressed appreciation to pic.no and Helen Bbyum at the organ. ing Saturday, December 15. The pro- be the third in the scries of the "Holy Night" by Gruber was sung by tributed and the society songs were Mrs. J. N. Brown was recently elect- the Rev. J. W. Johnshoy for his schol- sung. gram opened with a solo by Avis Las- arly contribution to "theological liter- Concordia artist courses. the Concordia Choir, accompanied by seson. Clara Kortgoard and Evelyn ed president of the Trinity Lutheran Joseph Haugan at the chimes. ature" by publication of the Master Mr. Thaviu, who was to have ap- Johnson gave readings. Stanton Thor- ladies aid and missionary society. As this number was sung a pageant Key to the Revelation of St. John, Di- peared January 16, wiU not be son, Evan Silncss, and Carlot Rostad vine. wus presented. Mary, a part played were impromptu speakers. Alvin Lang- able to appear until April 17 be Students Join A resolution was unanimously adopt- by Olivia Torvik; Joseph, by Oarlylc seth led in several group songs. The New York City, and in 1930 the Travel en Lura. Miss Jacobson gave a musi- regularly, the number not having var- j tening Bar of Night", by Harker. "Sere- Office was transformed into a central cal reading. Howard Jeglum sang a ied by more than ten students any one jnade" (Till) was played by Donald office, which since then has tried to solo and a talk was given by Prof. Schoberg. The Huskcr was given by Office Specialties Company year. There were 623 students enrolled All-College Party Bcrglund, flute, and Earl Berg, French extend its program and services. Joe Haugan and Martin Aarthun. The in the college conservatory of music horn. The men's chorus, under the di- The purpose of the Federation is to 115 Broadway rection of Herman Monson, sang "The program was concluded by the distri- -during the year ending Juno 30. develop a "spirit of cooperation among bution of gifts. FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA He also reported that the college Is Held In Gym Heaven's Declare" by Beethoven. The the students of the United States to placement bureau has placed 75 per program closed with "Jesu, Priceless give consideration to questions affect* cent of last year's graduating class in Ladies Hall, North Hail Women Treasure" (Bach) and "Nunc Dimittis" ing students' interests; to develop an educational and commercial positions, (Gretchaninoff) sung by the Concordia intelligent student opinion on questions -while some of the remaining students Have Annual Fetes Before Choir. of national international importance; to are taking advanced study. Christmas foster understanding among the stu- In the treasurer's report, given by dents of the world in the furtherance ..and what an interesting fashion-story they tell. Mr. H. M. Dale, it was stated that the The traditional all-college Christmas Literary Edition Is of an enduring peace; and to work to- college budget has been balanced, that party was held in the college gymna- wards these ends independently of any Come in. You'll enjoy seeing these first all the obligations for the year have sium Tuesday, December * 18. Prof. Released by Press political party or religious creed." been met, and that the investments of C. E. Bale brought greetings from the Other colleges from Minnesota which arrivals of Spring 1935 faculty, and Gretel Gosslee brought the are members of this Federation include student body greetings. Gabriel Hauge, The Tri-Collegian, a literary maga- Carleton college at Northfield, St Serves on College presented the student body gift of $40zine representing Concordia, Moorhead Cloud State Teachers college, and St and G to Miss Margaret Newton to be used State TeacHers, and North Dakota State Thomas college at St. Paul. Board 43 Years for relief work in Moorhead under the college^was released for publication on BOOTERY When the board of directors of direction of Miss Marie Jorgenson, December 19. Concordia college held their meet- school nurse. Literary efforts of the members of Nilsen Gives Talk ing December 27, it marked the 43rd each student body in the form of edi- anniversary for one of the board Valborg Grimsrud opened the pro-torials, poems, and stories were con- At Rally at Buxton members. Lars Qhristianson of Far gram with a prelude. "Silent Night" tributed to the publication. Eunice FLOWERS of All Descriptions go has been a member of the body was sung by the Nu Sigma Rho-Delta Plann, who contirbuted two poems, and Miss Frida NUsen spoke at an L. D. since 1891. Rho quartet composed of Ingeborg a Concordia Junior, who wrote a story R. Chinese program at Buxton, N. D., Akre, Helen Gjesdal, Edmonde Evan- "Hunger", were the Concordia repre- on Wednesday evening. BRIGGS FLORAL CO. son, and Magne Syvrud, accompanied sentatives. Flowers that Sotisfy—Write, Wire, Phone 702 Moorhead, Utaa. college endowment funds are in as fav- by Helen Hooverson. Everett Gilbert- orahle condition as can be expected son read the Christmas Story from The publisher of the magazine is under present conditions. Luke. Harold Northrup, North Dakota State Prof. J. H. Hjelmstad was renamed college. TKe board of editors consists Student Outline Series COMPLIMENTS OF vice-president and Mr. H. M. Dale The first movement of the Bach dou- of_ Rolf Daehlin, Concordia; Walter treasurer and business manager of the ble concerto for two violins was played Severson, Moorhead State Teachers Outlines in College Studies—Just the by Soren Lura and Gordon Gilbertson college by action of the board. College; and Henry Swanson, North eview materials you need in prep- Directors attending the meeting in- (with Marion Sorben at the piano. Myra Dakota State College. Reinertsen read "Hie Other Wise ration for exams. American State Bank cluded Lars_ Christiansen, Rev. S. A. Berge, Rev. David Stoeve and George Man." Merrill Pederson played a trum- MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA W. Jenson of Fargo; Rev. I. T. Aastad, pet solo, "O Holy Night," accompanied Freshmen Select and 1* G. Norby of Detroit Lakes; In- by Mildred Johnson. Ingebret Thor- 75c modsgaard, accompanied by Margaret geman Sattre^ Evansville; Dr. E. N. Class Party Date Hegge, Hatton, N. D.; O. E. Reiersgord, Ristvedt, sang a vocal number. A Worthy Resolution . • • men, Minn.; Rev. S. G. Hauge, Haw- Ladies' Hall and North Hall women January 26 has been chosen as the BOOKSTORE ley; Rev. F. A. Schiotz, Moorhead; Rev. held their annual Christmas parties date for a freshman class party. Resolved: That I provide for my retiring years NOW, C. W. Aanestad, Twin Valley; George Monday evening, December 17. At La- so that I may be comfortable and at ease at that time. A. Beito, Mclntosh; Rev. M. Endrcson, dies' Hall the program opened with the That I lay my plans for the future by inaugurating a Kindred, N. D. singing of carols. Lucile Oehlke and Choir Will Present BAND MEMBERS Glendora Garvik presented "The Night RepUUng and Repairing of all systematic savings plan NOW. Before Christmas." Helen Tallakson Concert on April 7 Metal Instruments Clip the coupon below and forward to Home Office, or sang two Christmas carols. A group of see Mr. T. L. Rosholt, Fargo, N. Dak. Reinisch Receives women dramatized the story of the lit- Tentative date for the home choir Fargo Plating Co. concert has been set aa April 7. Basement of old A. O. U. W. Bldg. tlest Christmas tree, and Evelyn Ruth Phone 638 FARGO. N. D. Free 1935 Cobber Brady, Helen Gjcsdal, and Ada Jones LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD sang "We Three Kings of Orient Are." (Legal Reserve life Insurance) Gifts were distributed, after which re- Cleaning — Repairing Edna Reinisch is the winner of a HERMAN L, EKERNr President freshments were served in the college BestyUnf — Belining 1935 Cobber as the result: of having The C08 Second Ave. So. Minneapolis, Man. secured the largest number of Cobber dining hall. L. MDLO MATSON subscriptions during the subscription- Cornelia Reitan read the Christmas drive contest held from December 5 to Story at the North Hall party. Helen Furrier December 15. Miss Reinisch sold forty- Lindseth sang a vocal solo and Thora Phone 1408 — 421 Center Ave. College Club Lutheran Brotherhood, ,, MOORHEAD, MINN. six Cobbers, making a total sale of 266. and Clarice Mocn played a piano duet. Minneapolis, Minn. Harriet Thorn rated second, and Ho- A linn Neumann gave a reading and a bflrt Skilbred, third. women's trio sang two selections. Fol- I am interested in my own future. Send me information on The final order for Cobbers will be lowing the program games and contests DR. F. A. THYSELL SERVICE and your special savings plans. sent to the printers Saturday. All were held. The party closed with the DR. J. W. DUNCAN vales will end tomorrow noon at which serving of refreshments and the sing- QUALITY Is time the final quota will be determined. ing of carols. PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS Name Address Age Editorial work on the Cobber was Fhooe 3578-W Our Motto r*Bumed under the direction of Robert Korstad, editor, and Otto Bratlie, asso- MOORHEAD, MINN. ciate editor, immediately following the riAVL YOUR tYL/ EXAMINLt Christmas vacation. Western Bottling See Us For Inspiration for Gifts to Men Six Students Are Works PROGRAMS Carbonated Beverages, Ciders, Gas, STATIONERY Practice Teaching HOOBMCip HaH Phone 343-W WINDOW CARDS Those who are practice teaching now MOORHEAD, MINN. & TICKETS are: Carl Tiller, Comstock; Doria Sim- ALL MEN travel mons, Christine, N. D.; Carvel Johnson C. G. DOSLAND some of the time, &nd John Peterson, Kindred, N. D.; Sheafier Ulsaker Printing Co. LAWYER and some men trav- Martin Aarthun, Wakottr and Beulah Fountain Pens "Where the Concordian Is Johnson, Moorhead. Office Phone 131 • Printed" el all of the time. 524 Center Avenue When they do, this MOORHEAD, . MINN. Whitman's ; Chocolates is a handy little kit 5c--Hamburger—5c for Pullman use. It B and W BUY contains Lenthcric After-Shave Powder, After- Cold Drinks — Cigarette* and Moorhead Laundry Shave Lotion, and Lather Shaving Cream for $2.50. Tobaccos Full Line of Cough BOOTHS 120 5th St. North Phone 1213 PIONEER A choice of black or brown leatherette. The Opposite City Hall Moorhead and Cold Remedies • • COFFEE same combination in a good-looking ^>rown and FREE REPAIRING direct from t is only $1.75. * Typewriters>•#•• One Day Service MACKALL'S YOUR NEW and REBUILT 0 REPAIRING IF DESIRED DRUG STORE LOCAL ROASTERS Johnson Pharmacy UANS LEE, Agent THE OLD RELIABLE* First National Bank Bldg. FARGO TYPEWRITER COMPANY, 510 Center Avenue PIONEER COFFEE CO. B. Klppcls J. R. Tritcher MOORHEAD, SI7 2nd Ave. N. Phone 5234 MOORHEAD, MINN. Moorhead, Minn. MINNESOTA

January Clearance g^S. $12-95 to $21.95 ::* IELD. MOORHEAD. MINN.