from a Reporter's Notebook tbimt By BEULAH FRITCH VOLUME XXX. Z-348 CONCORDIA COLLEGE, MOORHEAD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1938. NUMBER 2. • MOUSE DISTURBS LEAGUE TRACTOR UPSETS Year's First 'Music Hour' To Be Broadcast Sunday Prof. Christiansen Chooses 52 LYNN GETS SENTIMENTAL 1 FOR MEN ONLY On Enlarged Afternoon Schedule Over WDAY Initiating a new time schedule and summer. With Dolores Kron as ac- will again be the announcer for the Of 165 Singers For 1939 Choir; Hermoine Gordon has uncovered the 30-program series, the Concordia cempanist, the personnel is Erling Sunday radio hour. Beginning Sun- ifause of the mild disturbance in Luth- Music hour will be broadcast over Lian, Robert Borstad, Obert Salveson day and continuing through April 30, er league Sunday night. This is the WDAY, Sundays at 4:30 p.m. instead and James Horton. a total of 30 half-hour performances Freshmen Make Good Showing "'••toiy: Dorothy Waag, quietly settled of 10:30 pan., the radio time used last The Sunday program begins Con- will be given by musical organizations ;*to enjoy the program, discovered an year. cordia's thirteenth year in radio. on the campus, from the Conservatory energetic grasshopper inside her coat. Regular broadcasts of the chapel hour of Music and by the Phi Iota chapter First Rehearsal To Be Finally locating the culprit she seized Appearing on the first program Sun- Oscar Kjorlie Elected v day will be the Concordia Male quar- at 9:45 a.m. will be resumed Monday. of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honor mu- This Afternoon; Several ' it, only to let go immediately—it wasn't Howard Nelson, instructor in radio sic sorority in Fargo and Moorhead. a grasshopper. Hysterically she made tet which toured Montana and west- To Concordia Board ern North Dakota for two months this and a regular staff member of WDAY, Upperclassmen Replaced '•'her exit, removed her coat and there Chamber music will constitute the Oscar Kjorlie of Fargo was elect- . fell to the floor a somewhat dazed, second program, Oct. 2. Mu Phi ed to the Concordia board of direc- Selecting 52 from a field of wee, sma' furry mousie. Happy to UPPEKCLASS PRESIDENTS Epsilon members will broadcast Oct. tors at the L65, Prof. Paul Christiansen mpart company, Burns' friend scampered 9, while Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Logan, Lemi-ann ua 1 announced personnel of the to safety. The moral of the story: violinist and pianist, will perform the meeting of the 1939 choir after final tryouts always look at what you're getting half hour, Oct. 16. board in July. Wednesday. into. The band will make its first ap- Mr. Kjorlie First rehearsal of the group will be pearance Oct. 23 and will play again | succeeds John today at 5 pjn. in the chapel. Pro- Dec 4. The Music hour by alumni That new star fullback who N y s t u 1 who fessor Christiansen was pleased with will be one of the closing homecoming talent shown in the freshman class, transferred from the Minnesota U. events on Oct. 30. i has moved to may be a wonder on a football Columb u s, several of the yearlings replacing Beginning the November programs those with more experience. field but he certainly doesn't will be the college choir under Paul I Ohio. He is amount to much on a farm. J. Christiansen on Nov. 6. Students also a member Warning that the selection made Returning with the team, Ken- from the Conservatory of Music, wiU jof the Luther- might not be final was voiced by Pro- neth AVillcy stopped off at home- broadcast Nov. 13 with the Concordia an church's sy- fessor Christiansen since his list had town Valley City imbued with a trio, consisting of Robert Lium, Thel- Kjorlie nodical board not yet been checked for eligibility healthy desire to commune with ma Dahlstrom and Dolores Kron ap- of -education and is a former presi- late Wednesday. nature on a tractor. Well, some- pearing Nov. 20 and the Men's chorus dent of the Fargo board of educa- Sopranos, include Helen Wiberg, body must have called the signals on Nov. 27. tion. Vivian Aas, Myrtle Halgrimson, Pearl wrong because Willie fell—not off Mattfeld, Beatrice Utne, Sylvia Rein- Following the Christmas recess in ertsen, Rachel Anderson, Jewel Mos- the hi ph line—but off the tractor. January, two programs of vocal music The referee says it came up and trom, Edna Hanson, Ruth Aanestad, have been scheduled with the male Viola Zeiszler, Gladys Onstad, Lois hit him in the air, but, just to quartet singing Jan. 8 and the Ma- make sure, penalized him five Registration Hits Ristvedt, Miriam Stockton, Jean Pit- drigal club, Jan. 22. A chamber mu- senbarger, Julie Daehlin and Irene yards—of gauze. sic group will perform Jan. 15 and V • • Satrom. Mu Phi Epsilon on Jan. 29 487; 22 Transfer And it's rumored (though it couldn't Remainder of the programs have Altos are Ardith Lee, Anna Walla, possibly be true) that Coach Joey not been released. Virginia Thorson, Marion Olsen, LydU Erickson, Barbara Rosenquist, Sigrum Rognstad was the most playful of the ERLING LIAN LOYAL NETTELAND From Other Colleges boys on their recent excursion trip. Eidboe, Meda Westberg, Grace Berg, When the coach gets collegiate I guess Totals Are Thirteen More Than Valborg Berge, Janet Rustad, Marjorie it's really killing. The boys say that Dr. Sodergren Of LBI Last Year; Freshmen Now Heidinger, Beulah Hedahl, Irene they owe their fine record to his Lian, Netteland Chosen Senior, Junior Quanbeck and Ruth Foss. cheery smile and occasional joke which To Open Bible Service Number 179 For High Mark Singing tenor are Orvin Bilstad, kept them from worrying moodily Olav Torvik, Torval Torvik, Orville Dr. C. J. Sodergren of the Lutheran Registration yesterday topped Berg, Obert Salveson, Paul Conmey, about the classes they were missing. Heads As Classes Get Set For Year last year's mark on the same date • * * Bible Institute, Minneapolis, will give Frederick Finger, Manvel Lillehaugen, Utne, Mickelson, Thompson the first in the annual series of Bible by 13. The total now is 487 as Carston Brein and Vernon Duntley. Lynn Lindgrcn, who has a very compared with 474 last year. Complete UppercEass Slate; lectures at Concordia Tuesday at 7:30 Basses are Ernest Harris, Morria esthetic nature, stood one day at Pep Meeting Friday p.m. The number registered by classes the window weary and ill at ease Torvik Heads Sophomores Bakken, Melvin Larsen, John Saeter, Prospective rooter kings will "Life of John the Baptist" is the is: seniors, 80; juniors, 106; Maynard Silseth, Ingolf Sandager, Or- looking out over and beyond the sophomores, 115, and freshmen, campus. As she looked at the With election of Erling Lian as senior try out during the first pep title of the 10-lecture series. Lectures ville Onstad, Morris Ulring, Erling president and re-election of Loyal meeting of the year at 6:45 p.m are open to Moorhead-Fargo residents 179. There are seven unclassified Lian and Erling Aarthun. green sloping terraces and the ir- students. idescent pool which is Proxy's Netteland as junior head all classes Friday in preparation for the as well as students. pond, her savage spirit grow calm. have organized for the year's work. Mayvillc game Satunrday. Twenty-two students from colleges "Isn't it beautiful?" she whispered, Beatrice Utne, vice president, Helen Last year's Rooterite, Harris in an area between Parkland, Wash., "that cemetery—it just gets me!" Mickelson, secretary, and Clifton Christianson, requests appli- and Haverford, Pa., have transferred Grid Men Head Dormi And, we add, it probably wilJ, Thompson, treasurer, will assist Lian. cants to hand in their names be- Mrs. Ostby 'Pleased' to Concordia this year. Three are sooner or later. Chosen to serve on the junior executive fore the pepfest. students who took their freshman committee with Netteland are Lyle work here. Misner Is President • • « Lee, vice-president, Marguerite Hansen, With Initial Efforts The 16 colleges and students trans- House Officers Chosen At FOR MEN ONLY: secretary, and Viola Zeiszler, treasurer. ferring from them are: St. Olaf, In on attempt to ascertain just what Lian, music representative on the Netteland's Oration In Choir Speaking Northfield, Mary Garberg, junior, and Election Monday; Dyke makes up the ideal college male we Student Forum, is a member of Mon- Inez Rodsater and Charlotte Sathre, Named Fire Captain have made an analytical survey on the damin literary society, choir, band and Wins High Mention sophomores; North Dakota Agricul- subject among the frank freshman 32 Women Report For Burly football _ men evidently make Music club. He also has sung in the First Tryouts Wednesday; tural college, Fargo, Frank Benson, femmes who have come to grace our male quartet and in the male chorus. In National Contest Evelyn Clementson and Lorraine good administrators, if the house offi- campus. Netteland has been active in foren- Director Outlines Work Dunlevy Nelson, juniors, and Duane cers of Men's dorm are an indication. We asked thorn if the college man sics, taking part in debate, freshman- "Th'e Temple of Understanding," an Strand, freshman; Floyd Misner was elected president must be sartorially perfect. "What's oration given last year by Loyal Nette- "I'm very pleased," said Mrs. Nor- and Clifton Thompson vice-president sophomore declamation contest and ma Gooden Ostby after initial tryouts the difference," they said, "as long peace oratory contest. He is president land won honorable mention in the na- U. OF ML SENDS TWO of the men's dormitory at an election as he's well-dressed." tional contest, according to an annouce- for the Bible speaking choir yesterday Augsburg college, Minneapolis, Ra- held Monday evening. Dan Liane was of the Minnesota Zeta chapter of Pi afternoon. A group of 32 women re- One point on which .they all agreed, Kappa Delta, honorary forensic fra- ment received this week from the chel Anderson, junior; University of chosen secretary-treasurer. however, was that a man must have Intercollegiate Peace association. ported for practice and work was be- Minnesota, Marshall Dyke, sophomore, To complete the football line-up ternity, and a member of Alpha Epsilqti gun immediately on group by group sterling qualities—you know, gold and Sigma literary society. With students from Northwestern and Hbwarfl Mortenson, unclassified; selected to rule the affairs of Men's silver. speaking Dakota Business college, Fargo, Ed- hall, Marshall Dyke and Ray Hallquist Members of the sophomore executive university, Evanston, 111., and Vander- The first semester will be spent in And, the foolish girls added, he committee are Olav Torvik, president; bilt university, Nashville, Tenn., as first gar Fuller, freshman; State Science were elected fire chief and assistant should be intelligent and athletic, a working together and learning the school, Wahpeton, Randolph Grohnke, fire chief, respectively. Doris Larson, vice president; Waldo and second prize winners, respectively, fundamental phases of choir speaking, combination which rarely exists, ex- Lyden, secretary, and Fred Dommer, Netteland's oration was among the six to junior; Mayville State Teachers col- Chosen as proctors are Selmer cept in fiction. said Mrs. Ostby. The second semes- lege, Mayville, N. D., WaUace HiU, treasurer. receive honorable mention. In the na- ter a more definite study of Bible Knutaon, Efrling Aarth*un, Marshall Acting as nominating committee for tional contest those orations regarded sophomore; Lien, WiKmar Bjugstad, Robert Fos- speaking will be undertaken and sum and Martin Kranz. the seniors were Delwin Liane, chair- as of most merit as effective expression voices will be chosen for the different Tracy Junior college, Tracy, Albert League Sunset Service man, Ruth Foss, Orvis Hanson, Eunice for peace were chosen. parts. Hanson, sophomore; Jamestown col- Wakers will be Douglas Sillers, Or- Carion and Helen Bondy. "The Temple of Understanding" is Mrs. Ostby "has great objectives in lege, Jamestown, N. D., Arvid John- ville Berg, Alden Setnes, Clifford also among the 10 orations chosen by son, senior; Moorhead State Teachers Gronneberg, Henry Globstad and Jus- To Hear Sidney Rand training the choir," but "we must be tin Dyrud. Ray Carriere, Parnell Set- the Ohio Council of Churches to be patient," she said. "To be a success college, • Moorhead, Kathcrine Kruger, Sidney Rand '38, will be guest speak- 12 Cobbers Will Be u^ed in its annual Peace declamation junior; Knapp's Modern Business col- ness and Bill Burckhardt ore equip- a speaking choir will require just as ment men. er at the Luther league sunset program Instructors At Trinity contests. hard work and rigid training as in lege, Tacoma, Wash., Elmer Laursen, Sunday evening at Gooseberry mound Last year Netteland won the $50 first music." She believes it will be a great freshman; Deaconess Hospital Train- south of Moorhead. Teachers for the Thursday school prize award at the Minnesota state service to the school when it has been ing school, Grand Forks, N. D., Joyce A brass quartet, Torval Torvik, Wal- which will be held from 3:15 to 4 p.m. contest. organized and trained. Melby, unclassified; First Band Concert Set at the Trinity Lutheran church will in- do Lyden, Martin Eidbo and Orville Choric speaking is new in the ONE FROM PACIFIC LUTHERAN Oct. 7 At Fairmount Onstad will play and accompany audi- clude 12 Concordia students. United States, having been They are Dorothy Anderson, Mar- started Haverford college, Haverford, Pa., ence singing. here about five years ago. Its pur- Ronald MacGregor, freshman; Dickin- First appearance of the concert band Devotion will be led by Alvin Ro- jorie Teisberg, Ingvald Thvedt, Stan- Concordia Included pose is not to take the place of indi- this year will be at Fairmount, N. D., ley Gunsten, Lucille Knutson, Doris son State Teachers college, Dickinson, gen. vidual speaking, but to combine many N. D., Thelma Rue, sophomore; Pa- Oct. 7, manager A. O. Wigdahl an- The group will leave the campus at Larson, Beatrice Otterson, Eunice Car- In KVOX Program voices to produce a more beautiful nounced this week. son, Alvin Qpgcn, Irene Rosengren, cific Lutheran college, Parkland, 4 pjn and a picnic lunch will be tone. Wash., Alvin Rogen, junior, and Minot Fifty musicians will comprise mem- served. Ruben Stromme and Frances Strong. First in a scries of radio programs featuring talent from the three: Moor- Weliesley college has the best- State Teachers college, Minot, N. D.( bership of the group, under direction head-Fargo colleges will be broadcast known American speaking choir. Hubert Rawlin, freshman. of Prof. J. A. Holvik. from station KVOX, Moorhead, Sept. Cobber Tryouts Tuesday Will Launch 29 from 7:30 to 8 p.m. Sponsored by the Peterson Cloth- ing company, Fargo, "Quest for Oh Mamma, Those Sophs Are Here Again! Intensive Work On 1939 Biennial Guests" is designed as an additional The new Cobber office on the third side. Several experienced "candid outlet for dramatic, vocal and instru- floor of the library will lose its desert- cameramen" will be needed also, Sta- mental talent of Concordia, MSTC and ed air next week as work on the bi- vig said. the NDAC, according to Roy Peder- ennial swings into concentrated inten- Upon return of Robert Borstad, busi- son, in charge. Marjorie Heidinger sity. Tryouts will be held Tuesday at ne.s manager, contracts for engraving, will be Concordia's first participant, 12:45 pm. in room 17 of the Main. printing and photography will be let. singing in a ladies' trio at the first pro- Flans for a book more extensive in George Jensen, snap shot editor, has gram. scope and more intensive in cover- been busy since opening of school age will be the order snapping campus scenes and events. for the 1939 Cobber, "To make the 1939 Cobber successful Five Seniors To Begin according to Alf Sta- from a journalistic and business stand- Practice Teaching Monday vig, editor. Posi- point cooperation of the entire student tions will be open for body is needed," Stavig said. "With Prof. Peter Anderson has assigned 25 to 30 departmental tryouts beginning Tuesday the editori- five seniors to practice teaching proj- editors and writers. al staff looks forward to having many ects to begin Monday. capable journalists joining the work. Kindred, N. D., will have a delegation Sports, religious, Previous experience in this type of faculty, class and of three. They are Helen Bondy, who literary writing is beneficial but will will teach history; Beatrice Utne, Eng- feature departments not be of prime consideration." lish, and Lillian Syverson, science. will be open to edi- Jean Hopcman, assistant editor, Ar- Naomi Larson will go to Comstock to tors, and advertising thur Bratlie, art editor, and Delwin teach English and James Horton will and circulation posi- STAVIG Liane, advertising manager, complete teach in the social science department tlons to those interested in the business the present staff. at Waicott, N. D. : "' i;-.;;.'Sr~~V.,.'< >.fj\ • •-,;'•.•.••-' •';(: • 1j.~. TT^T •?;.''-,•:--'. \C'^:\

Page Two. THE CONCORDIAN Thursday, September 22, 1938- College Theater' Would Give On Other Campuses Dramatics Financial Security Better To Mistreat Let Us Pray! Than Ignore Frosh, Students Are Doing: By RKV. J. MELVIN MOE AST week Alpha Psi Omego, national dramatic Sticksful Columnist Observes L fraternity, voted in favor of establishing a "Con- College Reporter, Pastor Olivet Lutheran Church, Fargo cordia theater." The plan is not to form an organi- By CARL BAILEY for what reason they know not. A Mankato State Teachers: Luther said, "Meditation, study and prayer makes There is a distinct possibility that zation to compete with the otiier dramatic societies On the front cover of a recent issue pitiless crowd of upperclassmen stand a theologiarn." It may also be truthfully said that on the campus, but to widen their scope by making and watch and laugh. And in the Mankato Teachers college may be on these three factors have much to do with equipping of a popular magazine is an amusing the air over KYSM this year, according participation in plays a possibility for every student. picture. One large monkey and one jaundiced eye of this observer, the a person for any line of Christian service. And Main disadvantage of producing plays in the past sophomore and upperclassmen begin to to an announcement from the office of small monkey try to induce a frog to the president. Should satisfactory ar- prayer is by no means the smallest factor. was that there was little financial security. The bur- jump through a hoop held in the air assume a strangely simian appearance; while the victims begin to take on the rangements be made, it is likely that Christ shows us that prayer should have a very den fell on Mrs. Ostby. The membership fee of $1 a by the large monkey. The big ape, both faculty and students will be rep- prominent place in our lives. "He spake a parable year for which the holder will get full value received, with a kind-cruel look on his face, bulging eyes and dumbly mournful countenance of a frog. resented during this time on the air. unto them to this end, that men ought always to will do away with this insecurity to a certain extent. gently tickles the frog's posterior with The ancient practiced initiation is • • • pray, and not to faint." These words remind us This financial assistance will also provide much-need- a feather, while the small ape points to the hoop in a sort of imperious way, well supported by theory. In the life The Spectrum, that we are as believing Christians under the obliga- ed equipment for staging and lighting. of every upperclassman there is a North- Dakota Agricultural college: tion to give much time and thought to prayer. A "Concordia theater" would give a larger group as if to say, "Why in the world doesn't this dumbbell do what he's supposed time when he needs royal entertain- Three delegates were sent as repre- Someone has likened prayer to the foundation than ever before practical experience in play produc- to do?" The poor bedeviled frog views ment, when he is bored and restless sentatives of the Crtrl Ben Eielsen Flying of our spiritual building. We cannot build a life tion, scene designing, property building, makeup, light- his job with a fearful and suspicious from having too little to do. At this club, local student pilot organization, with God apart from prayer in the name of Jesus. ing and acting. This is the most notable advance- eye, but shrinks from the persuasive critical juncture the activities of to the dedication of a memorial arch We cannot be prayerlcss and remain Christians. A ment made by the dramatic department in the last feather. initiation perform a great service—pro- to Carl Ben Eielsen, North Dakota air man without prayer is compared again to a city viding such entertainment. There can hero. years, and deserves the support of all students on the Transplant this scene to Concordia. without walls—open to all assaults. Surely then the campus. be no doubt that initiation serves to • • • The big monkey is a proud and vain- bind the sophomores and freshmen into student will feel the need for much prayer. glorious sophomore, with a list of out- The Manitou Messenger, To the busy student the question will arise: Can closer friendship. To treat the fresh- St. Olaf college: Enlarged Radio Broadcasts landish performances in one hand and man badly is better than to ignore him; I take time to pray? Is prayer of sufficient import- a pine-board paddle in the other. The At the time of registration, St. Olaf ance to be given a place on my already crowded pro- the fact that he gets even this kind had an estimated advance enrollment Furnish Good Advertising frog is a worried, harassed freshman, of attention lets him know that he gram? Remember Christ's example. How busy He surveying with sinking heart the enor- of 1050. Of this total, 563 were men, HEN its own radio station was established on is a person of some significance. 490 women, with about 355 freshmen. was! How filled with activity was His brief minis- mous tasks he is called upon to per- try! And yet what a prominent place He gave to W Dec. 15, 1922, Concordia began an enterprise form. The small monkey is a blood- The chief fault we have to find with Of the class of '38, 85 graduates had which has grown until at present the radio programs thirsty upperclassman, longing for the initiation Is that sometimes it fails to jobs at that time. prayer! No one ever prayed as Jesus did, through Concordia sponsors are the best means of college ad- discomfiture of his fellowman as avidly take care of the little monkey; upper- long, sleepless nights after busy, brimful days. Do as any Nero in the Roman amphithea- classmen have sometimes been ob- not we need prayer even more than He did. vertising. served to yawn and turn away in dis- The general radio schedule of Concordia for this ter. Many of the world's greatest men have given appointment from the spectacle. Senior Protests prayer a prominent place in their life. Luther de- year is larger than it has ever been before. The chapel Every fall this action is repeated. A Therefore let the frog jump with even voted his three best hours each day to prayer. And broadcast, brought to the people of the Northwest by hundred Simon Legrees stalk about greater agility; let the big monkey Stolen Prestige he states that the busier he was, the more necessary good-will contributions, will this year begin its the campus. Freshmen, forced to wield his feather with even greater he found it to take time for prayer. Dr. Samuel F. 13th year of broadcasting. manufacture tools for their own tor- effectiveness; let the little monkey clap Since we were frosh, we who now B. Morse, inventor of the telegraph—"a man show- The Concordia Music hour will be resumed this ture, suffer mental and physical pain his hands and grin with glee! are seniors have had one distinction to look forward to. At one time every ered with honor and decorations as few men in any fall, the time being changed to Sunday afternoon. This day we would have an devoted po- tage"—was once asked by an acquaintance, "What new time makes it possible for everyone to listen to sition—in two senses—which would did you do when in the laboratory experiments you these broadcasts. WDAY will sponsor the weekly Chamberlain's Conciliatory Policy set us aside from all underclassmen. came to a stand, not knowing what to do next?" The presentations. But when we came back this fall to humble inventor replied, "Whenever I could not see Radio station KVOX, Moorhead, will broadcast claim our places as seniors in the my way clear, I prayed for more light." Let us pray! football and basketball games during the year with With Hitler Weakens Peace Forces chapel balcony, we found the doors merchants of the two cities cooperating to make them locked. We not only have lost our With the coming European war out three years this time! Inside Brit- possible. privileged positions, but we have to temporarily called off, England's lat- ish knowledge about Hitler's mind says fairly fight for places in the lower The increase in the number of programs which are est vacillator felt constrained to go to that American intervention is one of auditorium. Live Like Christ presented over the radio from Concordia and changes Hitler and ask him what he wanted. his worst nightmares and that the By ORVIS HANSON to more convenient time schedules have made this The difficulty in getting satisfac- threat of such intervention would be tory places on the lower floor I know phase of Concordia activities one of the outstanding. Hitler wanted Czechoslovakia and sufficient to stop him. In the light of "If we live in the Spirit, let us also walk in Chamberlain decided that trying to discourages many seniors and even the Spirit"—Galatians 5:25. this Chamberlain should have taken a underclassmen from attending chapel. give it to him and making a general firm stand towards Hitler and not If we are Christians, let us also live as Christiana. The Concordia Bus Service If one comes late, it is lots easier to On a campus such as this there are many Christians. war inevitable later with Hitler's war stuck his fingers into the fire in the stay out rather than to enter and Is Yours—Make Use of It! machine built up at home and hope that his reflex actions will be creak shame-facedly to empty seats Yet, how often are the fruits of Christianity not instantaneous. forthcoming because, though we may be Christians HE Northern Transit company has announced that strengthened by the additional war found only in the front row. in word, we are not in deed. the Concordia bus will be continued through the materials would be better than putting Washington sources expect that our Why can't we seniors have our tra- We still cling too much to self and seek to glorify Twinter months. Never before have Cobbers had a bus up a strong stand now, which could present neutrality vaccination will last ditional balcony seats? The lower at least five years, but Hitler has ap- ourselves rather than give Christ his rightful place. come directly to the campus and fairly drop them at checkmate Hitler forever! auditorium will be filled anyway parently bothered to find out little Though we confess and believe that we are followers of the doors of their dormitories. when underclassmen know there's Such an attitude by Chamberlain is about the United States. If Roosevelt plenty room. Restore our lost pres- Christ, yet we are afraid of living the principles He But this extra service can only be offered us if we can bluff Hitler, the whole world may particularly dangerous at a time when tige! has set forth. The powers of sin are bold in their do our part in taking this bus instead of any other yet laugh rather than fight!—J W. A. —A Senior. the German news censorship and in- acclaim of their beliefs, and we who should hate sin when we go to and from Moorhead and Fargo. This in us and in the world about us have nothing to say. new route has been established for our use, and when tervention leaves only a few top gener- We have often heard of the cold spiritual condi- we fail to use it, it will be discontinued. als in Germany with a very good idea tions too often prevalent on our campus, and the con- Perhaps a bus going by the college during these of just what would happen in case of a OTHEK CAMPUS ODDITIES clusion is sometimes formed that more of our students fine autumn days when we would rather walk anyway Sudeten invasion. Hitler's apparent must turn from sin to Christ. Surely this is true, but doesn't mean much to us—but in the winter, when delusion that a war in Czechoslovakia possibly more vital to the spread of true Christianity a long wait on a cold corner is serious, we will appre- would last a matter of days makes ag- here and elsewhere in the world is that those who ciate it. gressive action on his part more prob- say they are Christians really live more as Christ Fatronize the Concordia bus now—you'll appreci- able when Czechoslovakia rejects the told us to live. Let's not compromise. ate it later! British plans. Let's not only be Christian in word, but also in deed and truth. May men see by our lives that we Such is likely to be the case, despite seek in all things to follow His teaching and example. Calm Thinking Is Needed rumors from Prague of surrender. During International Stress Numerous tank traps all the way from the German border to Prague and ITH all the controversy about war today, it is W essential that each Qne of us comes to a definite fortifications on the border superior to conviction concerning it. It is not enough that we the French Maginot line are a better Just off hate it; many men who hated war before 1914 became defense than the promise of Germany, its most profound enthusiasts when the bands began France, and England to protect and to parade and propaganda circulated. respect the Czech borders. The French We can pledge ourselves to be calm no matter renewed their guarantee of Austria a what facts may seem to point to; we can pledge that week before Hitler marched in! we will be searching in our desire to find what is the Chamberlain's conciliatory policy SWEDES IN AMERICA real truth in all the facts submitted. Loyalty to our with Hitler weakens the forces of EDITED BY ADOLPH B. BENSON AND peace. Whereas a week ago Russia', country does not demand that we leap blindly into any FATHLl NABOTH HEDIN conflict that the nation is bordering on participating in. France and England were ready to go Yale University Press, 1938 to war in defense of Czechoslovakia What our nation needs is careful-thin king citizens r Price: $3.00—597 pages who can think, who can reason, even in times of in- with Poland, Rumania, Yugoslavia and AVIATION Italy likely to join in against Hitler ternational stress. Let's think now. It will teach "Swedes in America" was published this spring later, now the Czechs have been tem- for the Swedish American Tercentenary association us to think when calm thought is more difficult. porarily abandoned. Russia may be ef- OF THE UNIVERSITY OF SANTA ClARA, to commemorate the landing of the Swedes on the fectively checkmated by being refused MADE GLIDER FUGKtt AS EARLY AS banks of the Delaware river 300 years ago. 1664' IM 1905 HE DESCENDED FROM permission to transport troops through The 39 contributors, each an authority in his own Poland, England is undecided and may A BALLOON IN ATAMDEM W0NOPIANE definitely stay but if the French gov- AND LATER IN THE YEAR FELL TO H\S field, present well the achievements of the Swedes Concorbian ernment falls, as it now seems likely DEATH IM A MOTOR PRPPELLED FIANE of the past and the present. There are chapters on the Published weekly during the tchool year except during tin early colonists, journalists, sportsmen and inventers, vacation, holiday and examination periods, by student* to do. Hitler is likely to become rest- of Goitcordla College, Moorhead, Minnesota RUTGERS BEAT PRINCETON 6TD 4 from Carl Gustaf Patrik De Sana! and his cream less and reckless again. IM THE FIRST IMmRO0U£6lATB FOOT- THE SWEDISH NIGHTINGALE, BALL GAME, PLAYED IN (869. THEY separator to John Ericsson, builder of the Monitor, Entered a* Mcond elasa matter at the pottofftc* Almost three weeks ago Joe Ken- 0EWNY LIND, DONATED THE FIRST Uoorhtad. Minnesota. HAVE BEEN TRrtNG TO REPEAT EVER from Greta Gorbo to Edgar Bergen. Musicians, edu- nedy assured Chamberlain that if war MONEY TO FOUND AUGUSTANA COL- cators, public officials and others make a noteworthy LEGE, ROCK ISLAND. ILLINOIS J1NCE BUT THE TIGERS HAVE TAK£M Of/lot: Room SI Telephone MM threatened within a matter of hours LAST 34 GAMES' ' list. In the agriculture of this Northwest they are SUBSCRIPTION PRICB i 12.00 PER YEAR that he could get President Roosevelt to deliver a warning to Hitler gently not to be excelled. Umbtt hinting that America might not stay Hal Borland writes in the New York Times, "There is indeed so much in this volume that one associated CbBe6iate F¥e» hesitates to ask for more. ... It is a volume which FOB NATIONAL AOVKRTialNS BY will fill a gap that has long disturbed writers and National Advertising Service,'Inc. Donald Gilbertson Presents Report On LSA Ashram students of American history and folkways." Cotltg* PubUthtrs Rtpreteutativ* Donald Gilbertson of Binford, N. some of the schools represented: Uni- Gould Wickey, former Concordia in- This book should especially appeal to student* 420MADI«ON AVI. NEW YORK, N. Y. CHICA«« * BOITQH ' LOI AHMLU - •*« Fa D., was one of Concordia's represen- versities of Southern California, Michi- structor, now chairman of Church of Scandinavian descent. There is a wealth of tatives at the Lutheran Students gan, Minnesota, Montana, Washington, boards of Education, Washington, D. material it would well profit us to absorb —R. C. F. All-American Honor Rating In National Scholastic Presi Association 1920-80. 1080-S1. 1981-82. 1982-88. 1988-84. association Asham (Bible Camp) North Dakota, Idaho, George Washing- C, Dr. J. C. K. Preus, executive sec- Firat Honor Rating 1984-1988 this summer. Because he is not ton, Kansas, Susquehanna, Capitol, retary, board of education, Norwegian returning to school this year, he Northwestern and Bowling Green Lutheran Church of America, Hor- EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Lloyd Sveen presents his report to the students State University of Ohio, plus Man- tense C. Hage, Lutheran student secre- One Hour A Week MANAGING EDITOR- WIllMar Thorkelson in The Concordian kato State Teachers college, St. Olaf, tary for the board of education, Nor- SPORTS EDITOR _ Alf SUrlg Not a day.passes at Concordia unless we hear ASSOCIATE EDITOR. Carol Zank Concordia, Pacific Lutheran, Lenoir wegian Lutheran Church of America; NEWS EDITOR - •Harjorle TeJsberg The Lutheran 'Students association Rhyme Lutheran college of North Dr. Jacob Tanner, instructor Luther something of "dedicating ourselves to Christ." We SOCIETY EDITOR Thordli Aas Theological seminary, St. Paul, and all agree readily, that at some future time we will de- FEATURE EDITOR Benlah Flitch of America held their national Ash- Carolina, Augsburg, Augustana Semi- ram at the Rollins camp grounds on nary, Rock Island, 111., and many oth- Clara J. Paulson, instructor at Con- vote time and energy to God. Somehow, though, the COPYREADERS: Martha Amdai, Ellen Eldum. Flat head lake near Kalispell, Mont. ers. The camp was held from August cordia. rushing and hurry that make up college leaves no REPORTERS: Ora Bnutoitjrer, Eunice Cirson. Alpha The camp site is situated on the west 19 through August 24. The theme of the camp was "A room for real dedication to God and His purposes. Dahl. Irene Dawe, Leila Keil, Delilah Hlckelson, shore of Flathead lake in the heart of Only by acting now can we ever hope to become a Neola Moen, Anna Rasmuiscn, Era Strain, Anna The morning sessions were devoted Clinic In Christian Living." The eve- Walla, Adele Ahlneai, Ruth Balcke, Charlotte the snow-covered Montana Rockies. primarily to Student discussion and ning addresses were: "God's Love," by laborer in His vineyard. The longer we delay in our • BanncM, Margaret BoUtad, Alice Egeland, Boa- Included in the trip to and from camp study with a brief Bible study, con- Dr. Harry; "The Challenge of a Hos- work, the more remote becomes the possibility of our trie* Etickson. Irene Platen, Clifford Gronneberg, was a day spent at Yellowstone na- Harriet Krogstad, June Rykken, Richard Schl- ducted by Dr. H. L. Yochum, president tile World," Dr. Wickey; "The Rally- ever doing anything. tional park and ako a day at Glacier bonskl, Ruth Vlngt. of the Michigan district of the Ameri- ing of the Church," Dr. Lechleitner; The difficulty which the leaders have met In get- SPORTS WRITERS: John Holsen, Norman ROOJ, OnrlU national park. can Lutheran church. The afternoon "The Extension of the Christian Com- Thompson. ting teachers for Thursday school in an evidence of \ This year 200 students from 30 dif- was spent in recreation—swimming, munity," Rev. Syrdal; "The Christian our inactivity In religious work. Surely any one of ADVERTISING MANAGER: Lyle Lee. ferent states in the union representing boating, hiking, fishing, kittenbell, Community and the State," Jens P. CIRCULATION MANAGER: Majnard Sllselh. 75 colleges and universities attended horseshoe, and volleyball. The evening Jensen; "The Christian Communily us should be more than willing to give one hour every CIRCULATION ASSISTANTS: Unite Brodin, Lett week to teaching those younger than ourselves the* , Johnson, Winu WalHn. the camp, There were students from meetings were devoted, to inspirational and Christ," Dr. Christiansen. -ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS: Roland Qtum, MtMn North Carolina and New York stale to addresses by leading men in the Luth- Besides Miss Clara J. Paulson, Con- great truths that have become so apparent to us. Bcnnlngton, Donald DahL Robert Canon. California and Washington and from eran tihurch and campfire services. cordia college was represented^ by One hour every week to set aside as given to God BUSINESS ADVISER i Norman Nordstrand- Tennessee and Arizona to Michigan Among the faculty members were Helen Eenson *38, ani Donald Gilbert- —would it be such a hardship? One hour every and North Dakota. The following are Rev. F. A. Schlotz, Ashram dean; Dr. son '39. week for God—can you afford not to give It?—CJBLZ. :;\ ;.-. ".- >; -.;•:•....-.,•: '.-(•'* •". .. • ,. •-. •: "~,~ -..-.i: Thursday, September 22, 1938. THE CONCORDIAN Page Three. Well Win Saturday's Game Against Mayville, CAPT. BOB NICK Hopes For Rose Bowl Trip After Championship Says Coach Joe Rognstad After Practice Session A trip to the Rose Bowl for the content to confine his interests merely BOB HOPES TO SCORE New Year's day game, captaincy of to athletics, Robert also took part in Bob scored his only touchdown in a conference championship team and musical as well as dramatic events. "I scoring a touchdown may be the his senior year of high school but only took up space because all the hopes to repeat this season. In Con- Cobbers Favorites ^s By ALF STAVIG dream of every football player but boys had to be in the Glee club," was Fibs and Facts that's what Bob Nick, captain of the cordia games he has lugged the peb- the explanation that Eob gave for bled pigskin to within 10 yards of In Grid Contest Concordia's football team besides Later in practice a play was called Concordia football team, hopes to realize this year. - "pay dirt" and one of his highest hopes spending a, lot of time thinking about by Marsh Dyke which has the team- is that this season he will be able to the conference schedule have been shift to the right for an end sweep. A tow-haired six footer weighing go into the end zone for a touchdown. With Nodak Team doing a good bit of reminiscing about . . . On the play, however, Dyke got 180 pounds, Bob Nick hails from Dil- worth way where railroading is the In preparation for the football sea- "We'll win Saturday's game the Canadian trip. . . All were in his signals crossed and dashed around son Nick worked out on the section agreement as to the hospitality of the major occupation and he's as powerful Mayville." the left side of the line. . . . Misner crew for the greater part of the sum- Canadians. . . . Regina they found shouted, "Where are you bound for as the mighty engines which pull the transcontinental trains to this section mer. For relaxation he likes to swim That's what Coach Joe Rognstad was really a rugby-mad city. ... A Corrigan?" . . . (Dyke by the way was and take part in other outdoor sports 1 point. Leaving by train during the thinks about the Cobber-Mayville Canadian 'Bobby told the fellows that mentioned by several twin city dailies activities. game which will be played on the it would be best for them to walk as having cast his lot with the Cob- Christmas holidays, Nick and his friend and townsman, Norm Lorent- On the Canadian trip the thing that Cobber field Saturday at 2 p.m. around in large groups. . . . They ber school and that Coach Dave Mc- impressed Bob most was the hospi- certainly must take their ball serious- Millan of the Minnesota U. had lost zen, plan to be at Pasadena for the When Coach Rognstad makes such New Year's day classic. tality of the Canadians. He admitted' ly there *. . . Out at Butte, Mont., the a fine cage prospect.) that the Regina team was plenty tough a declaration it must mean that the gridders didn't need any officer to tell Things we notice about the foot- Bob was well versed in Concordia and remarked, "We've got four other Cobbers should come out on top be-them to keep together. ... In fact ball squad now include attempts to athletics as his brother Clifford '34, tough ones coming up: St. Thomas, St. cause Rognstad is usually about as they found this part of Montana wild- grow mustaches, and more and more was a member of the Concordia con- Johns, Gustavus and Moorhead State ference championship team of 1933. optimistic as was a Wall Street broker er and woolier than they expected. gaudy woolen sweaters. Teachers." He thinks Concordia has • * * Clifford Nick, who is at present a in November of 1929. a fine chance to win the conference member of 'the Minnesota State High- title this year TEAM IS SLUGGISH Coach Joe Rognstad as well as way department, made several all- the rest of the squad were unani- The time comes again when we END POSITION TOUGH But true to his pessimistic nature conference teams his senior year. mous in stating that Floyd Mis- must cross our fingers and trust to BOB WAS SMALL CHAP Playing the end position is tougher Rognstad bemoans the remainder of ncr was (he chief wisc-crackcr on Lady Luck to bring us out all right Weighing but 118 pounds and stand- offensively than defensively, accord- the season's schedule, saying that he the trip. . . . While scrimmaging on the long end of our betting? ? ? ing only 5 feet 7, little Bobbie played ing to Nick. As for passers he thinks expects his team to have only two at Bozcman, Mont., with the Mon- This corner is confining its predic- two years of high school football at that Bill Burckardt and Ray Ludwig tana State team Misner in the hent tions to conference teams and to us conference victories, probably over the Dilworth high school. With only will toss them with the best passers of the fray said, "I can't play this weeks games should look like 20 players out for football, the prac- of any team. Macalcstxjr and Hamline. "The team football here, it's too close to the this: tice sessions became very personal Off the football field Bob likes to has been sluggish in practice this sun." . . . The Montana team was Concordia 33; Mayville 0. affairs. In his junior year Nick played CAPT. BOB NICK a bit wild and unruly, perhaps spend his spare time in reading cur- week; evidently they haven't gotten St. Marys 13; Hamline 0. on the Dilworth backfield but in his singing in this prep musical organiza- rent articles and fiction. Majoring in over their Canadian trip," was the they didn't like the way the Cob- Macalester 20; Eau Claire 7. senior year he took over one of the ber plays worked against them tion. As for his dramatic ability Bob economics and minoring in history, comment made by Rognstad after St. Norberts 14; St. Johns 6. end posts. acted one of the major roles in his Nick intends to coach for some time drills during the early part of the Bob also played basketball for twosenior class play playing the part of a and probably enter some other field seasons on the Locomotives' team. Not detective. week. Cobbers Drop Second Three Cob Games later. Mayville has eight returning letter- men and boasts a small but fast team. Concordia Encounter To Be Broadcast Large Yearling Squad • They have been working out the past Eligibility Rule Changed Cobber sports followers out- two weeks and expect to give the To Regina Riders 14-7 Reports For Initial Practice side of the radius of Moorhead At Conference Meet Smarter Clothes Cobbers a real battle in this game. A yearling football squad of over In the second game of the season will be able to follow their Coach Rognstad has indicated that At the meeting of the Minnesota 30 players reported to Coaches Joe on Canadian soil the Cobbers were team's performance in three at SIEGEL' S he will start Norm Lorentzen and College conference officials in the Rognstad and Norman Nordstrand for defeated by the Regina team 14 to 7 home contests this season as Capt. Bob Nick at ends, Les Perry and Nicollet hotel, Minneapolis, Saturday, the initial practice session Tuesday. JUST ARRIVED on Sept. 15. arrangements have been made Unite Brodin at tackles, Floyd Misner a new conference eligibility ruling The Canadians, although outplayed by KVOX to broadcast the May- It is planned to add a third man to Trousers,— greens,—browns, and Ray Carriere at the guards, Ralph was made and routine business carried on the basis of first downs run up and ville Teachers, Hamline and the coaching staff but as yet no one grays, $3.95 and.up Jenson at center, Clifton Thompson at out. has been given the position. tt>tal yardage made, went through the Moorhead Teachers college quarter, Roy Hallquist and Ray Lud- Prof. A. M. Sattre, chairman of the Assistant coach Norman Nordstrand Sweaters—$1.98 and up aerial route to score the touchdowns games. wig at the halves and Bill Burckardt which won this contest. Concordia college athletic board, was directed the freshmen's early work- Shoes—Browns or Blacks Manny Marget, studio mana- the Concordia representative at the outs, but his work with the varsity at the fullback: position. A pass from Cleveland to Danaher ger and announcer of KVOX, $2.98 and up brought the first Regina score in the meeting Professor Sattre has served prevents him from serving as yearling HOPE TO USE VARSITY will be along the sidelines to mentor first quarter The other Canadian on the Minnesota College conference If possible during the course of bring a play-by-play descrip- counter came in the third period when tion of the game Saturday with board the longest of any member. the contest Rognstad and Nordstrand Cleveland passed to Danaher for a the Mayville Teachers college. Under the new eligibility ruling it will try to use their entire varsity counter. After both of these touch- Now that the Price is in. Style make squad. Rognstad is particularly de- The broadcast of this game as is necessary for an athlete to be pass- downs the attempts at conversion well as the MSTC and Hamline sirous of using Evert Lium at one were good. ing in 12 hours with grades of 'C or sitf*e of the Quality. of the tackle posts and to try Ron- game will begin at 2 p.m. more at least six of those 12 hours. A pass play from Ludwig to Marsh These standings are to be based on the dolph Gronhke at end. Gronhke is Dyke brought the ball in to scoring OVERCOATS being groomed for an end position, final semester marks of the preceding position for the Cobbers. Ken Willey semester to determine the eligibility having previously played tackle on the scored by going over center and Roy WAA Plans Fall Wahpeton Science team. for th coming semester. Under the $14.95 to $24.50 Hallquist converted the extra point Sports Program old ruling athletes were eligible for In order to save Ken Willey and by scampering around end. Buy Now and Save! Marshall Dyke for the Moorhead Attention women, and especially conference competition providing they The running of Roy Hallquist to- frosh! were passing in 12 semester hours. State Teachers college game Coach gether with the fine passing of Rognstad will not 'suit up' either of Burckardt and Ludwig brought the Imogene Baker, president of the these men for Saturday's contest. Ac- Women's Athletic association, asks ball deep into 'Rider territory several FOR FINER PHOTOGRAPHS cording to a conference ruling, trans- times. that all women who are interested fer players are not eligible to play in Burckardt, Dyke, Perry, Brodin in athletics watch the bulletin boards See Hats $1.95 more than three games that season. and Hallquist looked best for Concor- for announcements concerning the Shoes $3.45 HUB CLOTHING CO. Rognstad intends to save these players dia in this contest. volley ball and archery tournaments for the Dragon contest—which he which will be conducted soon. Grosz Studio MOOR HEAD thinks will be a much tougher game. MOORHEAD

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Page Four. THE CONCORDIAN Thursday, September 22, 1938. Miss Imogene Baker Picnic Tonight For New Women Becomes Elections Complete, Societies Will Swing Into Regular Program Elected Fjelstad Head Highlight Of1 Little Sister Entertainment Societies Ready For Routine With Saturday Morning's Events Concordia's eight societies return For Second Semester Helen Bogenrief Chairman 1938-39 Social Year Eunice Carson will give a reading and Of Arrangements; City Park Fjelstad Hall Resident Head to their regular programs at 11:30 Amdal Announces Selection; Societies which did not select offi- a.m. Saturday with Alpha Kappa Chi musical numbers will include a mu- Choosen As Supper Site cers last spring elected Saturday. Six having a novel entertainment by thesioal reading, Miss Amundson and a Helen Amb Named President Is Former North Star Dean piano duet, Misses Ruesink and An- A elding a new chapter to sooieties also chose their representa- newly elected officers. Of Ladies Hall Council "Fjelstad hall," says Mus Ingeborg tives on the Intersociety council. Miss Harriet Krogstad will be mas-derson. Misses Syltie and Ordahl will Concordia's Big Sister-Little edit the Nu Spectrum Rays. Miss Imogene Baker will be presi- Pederson, new resident head, "is dis- Miss Inez Thorson has been elected ter of ceremonies at the AKX affair. Sister tradition, the junior and tinctly impressive, but those who are Program numbers will be a talk, Miss Speaker for the Alpha Epsilon Sig- dent of Fjelstad hall council for the president of Nu Sigma Rho. Other ma program will be Harris Christian- second semester, it was announced to- senior women will entertain the found wilhin the walls are more fas- officers are Misses Sara Dorothy Nord- Lorraine Isakson-; a piano duet, Misses cina':nt* and attractive to me." Martha Amdal and Avis Hermanson; son. Milton Iverson will play a saxo- day by Miss Martha Amdal, present freshman women at a picnic in lie, vice president; Naomi Larson, phone solo and editors of the Caviar head. Miss Baker becomes president Mb.. Pederson '28, returned to Con-treasurer; Beryl Amundson, secretary, vocal trio, Misses Louise Horton, Lois the Moorhead city park at 5 cordia this fall as an English instructor Ristvedt and Sylvia Reinertsen, and will be Norman Lorentzen and Rob- by virtue of her election as senior class and Geraldinc Moyer, curatrix. ert Nick. representative Tuesday evening. p.m. today. and to become resident head of the the Havagrin, Evelyn Reitan and Mar- principal women's dormitory. She has New officers of Alpha Kappa Chi gery Evanson. • • • Other class representatives chosen Miss Helen Marie Bogenrief, who include Misses Lorraine Isakson, spent the past year as parish worker m 9 • Will Review Tour Tuesday were freshmen, Miss Kath- sugse ted the idea of a picnic, is president; Carol Zank, vice president; erine Anderson; sophomores, Miss chairman of general arrangements. for the Augustana synod in the vicinity ASP To Have Skit James Horton will review experi- of Wadena. Avis Hermanson, secretary; Harriet ences he had as a member of the Con- Alice Egcland; and juniors, Miss Irene Formerly upperclass women were Krogstad, treasurer, and Evelyn Rei- A piano solo by Miss Mercedes Satrom. Miss Ardith Lee was chosen hostesses to their Little Sisters at pri- Since graduating she taught six cordia male quartet on the summer tan and Margery Evanson, sergeants- Mickelson will open the Lambda tour for the Mondamins. Martin Eid- secretary of the council. vate affairs in uptown cafes. years at North Star college, Warren, at-arms. Miss Lily Gyldenvand is In- Delta Sigma program. Misses Vivian where she was also dean of women. boe will sing. For the Ladies hall governing board, Assisting Mus Bogenrief with plans tersociety council member. Aas and Janette Rustad will sing and for the event are Misses Jean Hope- During her year at the Prairie Bible Misses Joy Bloomquist and Helen Society songs will mark the open- Miss Helen Amb has been elected institute, Three Hills, Alberta, Can., she Miss Cora Walen is the Alpha Zeta president. With her on the executive man, chairman, and Hermoine Hagen, Broten will give the Sigmite. ing and closing of the Athenian meet- studied Bible and taught in the Eng-Phi president; Miss Mirth Lutnes is ing. Orvis Hanson will play a flute committee are Misses Eileen Lindgren, entertainment; Imogene Baker, chair- Alpha Zeta Phi's program will be a man, and Evelyn Bjorge, Dorothy An- lish department. vico president; Miss May Bellerud, sec- solo and Ernest Pederson will speak. vice president; Beulah Hedahl, secre- retary, and Miss Edna Hanson, treas- talk, Miss Esther Wik; a skit, Misses tary, and Lorraine Thorson, treasurer. derson and Eunice Carson, refresh- Writing the Observer are Allan John- ments; Ruth Rosvold, publicity, and urer. The Alpha Zet Intersociety May Bellerud, Alice Eg eland and son and Clifford Gronneberg. Miss Gladys Borstad is social chairman League To Meet Monday representative is Mtss Ruth Foss. Beatrice Erickson; a vocal duet*. Misses and Miss Mae Anderson, fire captain. Ellen Anderson, finance. Kermit Piltingsrud is in charge of Approximately 175 are expected to Members of the Concordia college Lambda Delta Sigma president is Edna Hamon and Irene Quan beck the Delta Rho program. Candidates for Fjelstad hall council Miss Gladys Borstad. Assisting her and the Zeta gin, Misses Imogene positions were selected by a commit- attend. Women's league will have their first Junior and lenior women are asked meeting of the college year at- theare • Misses Irene Satrom, vice presi- Baker and Cora Walen. tee of five. They are Misses Cora dent; Helen Bondy, secretary; Hedwig • * • Walcn, chairman; Viola Zciszler, Ellen to bring 25 cents for the cost of thehome of Dr. Mae Anderson Monday FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT picnic to Miss Ellen Anderson. Up- evening. Hostesses will be the newHusby, treasurer, and Jean Hopeman, Christianson Will Talk Eidum, Helen Rohlffs and Irene John- Intersociety council representative. son. perclass coeds are assigned freshman officers who are Mrs. R. E. Fugelstad, A skit, "Mama's Boy," by Misses or transfer women as their Little Sis- president; Miss Clara J. Paulson, vice Clifton Thompson, president; Kermit Dorothy Anderson, Elsie Ordahl, Hel- Brenden's Cafe ters before school opens. The Bigpresident; Mrs. Norman Nordstrand, Piltingsrud, vice president; Delwin en Ruesink, Cora Syltie, Eunice Car- Sister is expected to help the Little secretary, and Miss Anderson, treas- Liane, secretary, and TorvaJ Torvik, son and Beryl Amundson will feature On Center Avenue Moorhead Brown Appoints Sister in getting settled. treasurer, are the Delta Rho executive the Nu Sigma Rho meeting. Miss urer committee. Mondamin officers are Erling Lian, Faculty Committees president; Manvel Lillehaugen, vice Centennial Talks At LDR Groups Named To Head president; Lyle Lee, secretary; John Personals.... Allison, treasurer, and Richard Aslak- Open Semester Discussion Various Qpllege Activities son, Intersociety council member. Talks on the "History of the Cen- MOORHEAD For Coming School Year — Concordia Socially Speaking On the Athenian executive commit- tennial," introducing the semester Women's Apparel tee are Engebret Midboe, president; theme, "Centennial," were given by ... for ... Dr. J. N. Brown has appointed fac- Selmer Knutson, vice president; Allan ulty committees for the school year Misses Cora Walen and Valborg Berge TEACHERS and STUDENTS Miss Clara Paulson had as her guest Rev. W. F. Schmidt spoke on for-Johnson, secretary, and Edward John- at the weekly program of the Luther- Coats, Dresses, Millinery, Shoes, 1938-1939. The first person named on last week-end Miss Anna Jordahl '29, shoy, treasurer Ernest Pederson was each committee is chairman. eign missions at a mission festival in an Daughters of the Reformation last Hosiery, Lingerie, Blouses who was on her way to attend the Sisseton, S. D., last Sunday. He waselected to the Intersociety council. The Administrative council includes night. Sweaters, Etc. School of Library science at the Uni- accompanied by Omar Magelssen '36, The Alpha Epsilon Sigma president Also Piece Goods and Notions Dr. J. N. Brown, H. M. Dale, Dean versity of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. is Merton Pederson and the treasurer Musical selections included a vocal Norman Nordstrand, Rev. C. B. Ylvi- and Misa Gretel Gosslee '36, who BEAUTY SALON « • # visited Miss Herman '36, and Miss is Howard Johnshoy. Loyal Netteland solo by Miss Sylvia Reinertsen; a piano saker. Rev. W. F. Schmidt, Prof. C. E. is the AES member on the council. solo by Miss Martha Amdal, and an Bale, Prof. H. J. Hjelmstad, Prof. Peter Rev. W. F. Schmidt spoke at theRuth Eidsaa '36, teaching at Sisseton. • * * instrumental solo by Miss LaVaughn Anderson and Dr. Sigurd Mundhjeld. Fargo circuit meeting of Norwegian Skatrud. Pianist was Miss Sara Doro- Lutheran churches which was held in Prof. A. M. Sattre, Dr. Charles Prof. G. L. Schoberg gave two talks thy Nordlie. Devotions were led by SPECIAL SALE Skalet, Prof. R. E. Fuglestad, Dean St. Luke's hospital yesterday after- Ruth Foss Elected President Miss Beatrice Erickson. noon. His talk was on "Pietism." on Christian education at Lisbon, N. Clauss Scissors . . • Nordstrand and Dr. Brown are on the D., last Sunday. He spoke at St. Paul's Of Sock And Buskin Society Athletic board. church at 9:30 a.m. and at Trinity at 59c and 79c Serving on the Board of Religious Miss Avis Bottemiller visited her church at 11 a.m. Miss Ruth Foss was elected presi- Activities are Rev. Ylvisaker, Rev. parents at Bertha last week-end. dent of the Sock and Buskin, college Try our . . . Carlisle & Bristol Schmidt, Dean Frida Nilsen, Dean Thursday evening Dr. T. O. Burgess dramatic society, at the first meeting "Cobber Special" Nordstrand and Miss Clara Paulson. Miss Irv»borg Pederson visited at spoke over the local radio station on of the group Tuesday evening. Other CHUBBY SOLES On the Publications board are A. O.her home in Halstad, Sunday. "Hobbies." officers are Misses Helen Rohlffs, vice Wigdahl, Rev. Schmidt, Mrs. Lucile president, and Helen Bondy, secre- Wold Drug Co. Saddled • fob School Oehlke Tysseland, Dr. T. O. Burgesj** A former Cobber, Miss Erma Lou tary-treasurer. Next to the Comstock Hotel Rev. Ylvisaker, Miss Martha Bren- Thompson of West Fargo, was a guest Dr. T. O. Burgess and Prof. Peter Society members will meet again at nun, Prof. G. L. Schoberg and Dean Anderson attended the Schoolmaster's 6:45 pan. Friday to vote on the ac- of Miss Ingeborg Pederson Sunday Cleaning, Repairing, Rostyling, Nordstrand. evening. club at Detroit Lakes Wednesday. A ceptance of the proposed Concordia dinner and election of officers was held theater guild. Relining All department heads are on the Dry Cold Fur Storage Committee on Graduation and Courses. Misses Lily Gyldenvand, Cora Wal- at the Greystone hotel. Miss Brennun, Prof. Skalet, Prof. H. en and Eileen Lindgren accompanied • • * L. MILO MATSON C. Nordlie and Dr. Burgess comprise the Rt. Rev. David Stoeve of Fargo to Mrs. A. M. Sattre left Saturday for Retail Manufacturings Furrier the Evaluations committee. LaMoure, N. D., Sunday and attended Sharon, N. D., where she attended a Waterman's Beauty Salon Phone 1408 This year the Faculty club commit- the dedicatory services of Zoar Luth- celebration of the sixty-first wedding Scrupulously clean, exceptionally 420 Center Ave., Moorhead, Minn. tee will be Prof. J. A. Holvik, Prof. eran church. anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Gref- well ventilated, expert operators. A. L. Eliason, Miss Florence Kruger V • • sheim, who were members of her fath- Popular,. Prices and Miss Paulson. Included on the Miss Victoria Bjertness, ex '40, will er's congregation in Iowa. TELEPHONE 1150 College Printing .. • Graduate Scholarship committee are be married to Rev. C. A. Becker Sept. Dr. Burgess, Prof. Schoberg and Dr.28, at Eureka, S. D. She will be at- For Fine Printing for College Mae Anderson. tended by Miss Sara Dorothy Nordlie Societies come and see us . . . Elmer Kalian, Prof. Bale, Dr. K. O.as maid of honor. Lee, Miss Agnes El I ings en and Dr. • • * Sheaffer Pens • • Mundhjeld comprise the Library board, Miss Doris Kretschmar begins her . . . and . . . Will be pleased to show you samples Springy crepe rubber soles and Prof. Schoberg, Dean Nilsen and new duties as secretary of the Moor- and quote you prices. with uppers of sturdy tire Dean Nordstrand, the Literary board. head branch of the American Associa- duck — a fabric that can Members of the Music board are tion of University Women when it PENCILS take it. $2.69 Prof. Paul J. Christiansen, Miss Clara holds its first meeting of the school Duea, Mr. Wigdahl, Prof. Holvik and year at Ingleside, Moorhead Stare Ulsaker Printing Co., Prof. Sigvald Thompson. Teachers college, Tuesday evening. The Wot-not Shop Phine 791 315 Broadway, FARGO On the Committee on Public Occa- • * • Johnson Pharmacy GIFTS, MAGAZINES A. L. Moody Co. sions are Mr. Wigdahl, Rev. Ylvisaker, Gabriel Hauge '35, visited on the Party Favors Dean Nordstrand, Prof. Joe Rognstad campus a few days before returning MOORHEAD SCHOOL SUPPLIES and Prof. Christiansen. to Harvard for his third year. Ho will Dr. Brown, Rev. Ylvisaker, Dr. J.be an instructor in the department of 1012 7th Ave. So. W. Johnshoy and Rev. Schmidt are on economics and study for his doctor's Have you tried our delicious Welcome ... the Committee on Recommendations degree. to the Seminary. Fried Chicken Dinners? STUDENTS! New and Old Students! The Registration and Schedule com- mittee is Miss Brennun, Prof. Nordlie, Served Sunday at 1 o'clock HAIRCUTS AT HALF Make the Bookstore Headquarters for Prof. Hjelmstad and Dr. Lee, and the Social board, Dean Nilsen, Dean Nord- Come over and get acquainted PRICE your College Supplies. strand and Miss Ingeborg Pederson. COLLEGE CLUB -at— CONCORDIA BOOKSTORE CAFE Berg's Barber Shop Temporary Location, East Main Basement For high school and college students Alamo Cafe LEO- PETERSON, Prop: Only '" Wo welcome the Students and Fa- 1 Block North, 2 Blocks East of Main 617 First Ave. No. — Phone 1443-W CAMPUS FAVORITES culty of Concordia back to Moor- Thc-e Swanky Zipper Oxfords — head. We hope the coming year come in Brown Suede and Calf and I1ERE IS WHERE COBBERS MEET ... Black Llama and Calf. will be very successful for you all. For Coffee Superb and Hamburger t)elish . . . AT.. . . 706 Center Avenue EDDIE'S COFFEE SHOP Center Avenue " MOORHEAD YES, SIR ... Hair Cut 25c JEWELRY Shave, Shampoo, Tonic~~..15c NEUBARTH'S WATCHES Jack's Barber Shop DIAMONDS 412 Front St., Fargo, N. D. "Bring Us that next Repair Job" The City Hall Across the Street Moorhead, Minn. Haircut 35c ... GOOD WORK 5 Chair Shop—You're Always The Student's Choice/.. DOWNSTAIRS STORE .: Next in a Jiffy Fairmont's Better Food Products . " . at the . . . We Cater lo Banquets and School Parties—Punch and Frappc— Free Punch Bowls and Cups with Every Order • METROPOLE RandG in or : -•#?'- V£ Block East of Broadway BOOTEHY USA* "/-'I.. : v * - .:': MOORHEAD; • :-i# on N. P. Ave., Fargo FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA Where the Center Avenue Bridge begins, .^i

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