February 27, 1959 THE CONCORDIAN Page 3 The End of the Road KOBB Receives Funds Through Senate Action Campus radio station KOBB received a $207.50 appropriation from Student Senate Tuesday to purchase a new turntable costing $90, and 10 direct-wire speakers costing $8 each. Another speaker costing $37.50, which will be placed in the cafeteria, also received Senate approval. An additional KOBB request for $400 to purchase a new tape recorder was turned down by the senators after Student Association Treasurer Dick Hodges explained that despite a current $1900 surplus in Student Associa- tion funds he felt it would not be expedient to make any larger appropriations until the financial success or failure of the all- school musical is known since it has top priority in student gov- ernment responsibilities. Other Senate action was the election of Harold Hanson to replace Ron Marken on the official Concordia delegation to the ELC Conference at St. Olaf next weekend. Rein Uritam was named to the Senate committee on KOBB to replace retiring mem- ber Nate Folland. Workshop Scheduled to Aid Choir members Marilyn Bjorkman (iop) and Susan Slokstad typify some of the tired moments of the group as they made their return from the recent tour of the east. The choir presented its High School Publications home concert to an enthusiastic audience after their return last Sunday. Concordia's Second Annual Journalism Workshop for high schools attempts to aid students publish better newspapers and yearbooks. Scheduled for April 2, the conference headlines Alvin E. Aus- Barney Kessel's the Name tin, University of North Dakota journalism department head, as main speaker. Victor A. Tardue, Fargo Forum and Moorhead Daily News, Publication Begins Feature will conduct a typography, layout and photo technique session. A special discussion for high school journalism advisers will be conducted by Donald A. Gilmore, associate professor of jour- nalism at UND. Of Monthly Music Column The annual event is sponsored jointly by the Fargo Forum The Concordian will soon feature a new up best: ". . . Barney is a unique guitarist; he and Concordia College under the direction of Mrs. Norman Tor- monthly music column by Barney Kessel, the is an accomplished musician well-endowed aca- gerson, Concordia journalism instructor. Interested high schools are to contact Mrs. Torgerson for in- country's top jazz guitarist. demically and intuitively. He swings like every Kessel has been voted "best on guitar" by formation on the workshop. Over 100 students from Minnesota the reader polls of Playboy, Down Beat, Metro- member of a rhythm section wished he could, and North Dakota attended last year. nome and England's Melody Maker for several he has a staggering amount of technique, a years now. He added a new honor this year when healthy respect for the traditional, a ceaseless he became ranked in an All-Stars poll with such curiosity for the experimental, and an admirable Annual Student Conference greats as Louis Armstrong, Kenton, Brubeck, and lovely harmonic sense. In other words, he Hampton, and Sinatra. is a real artist, a commodity rare and not expend- able in today's jazz field." Held to Discuss Problems This column, written by a man INSIDE the Student government officers from the Lutheran Colleges con- field, will be about all phases of vened last Friday for the annual ELC Student Government Con- today's music: people, trends, ference. Concordia President Joseph L. Knutson welcomed the new recordings, and a few opin- 30 representatives at North Lounge, Fjelstad Hall. ions. Host was Concordia Student President Paul Monson who said More than a performer, 36- the conference is held to resolve common problems including the year-old Kessel is a composer student's role in curriculum planning and the advantages of a and arranger much in demand student employment service. on the West Coast . . . and he is the designer of the guitar he plays, the Kay/Kessel, the out- BRING THAT NEXT WATCH REPAIR JOB TO— standing electric pro instrument in the country. Kessel, besides JEWELER playing jazz, knows jazz—as the Fred Gunderson WATCHMAKER columns in the following issues 507 Center Ave. Moorhead, Minn. will show. Andre Previn, pianist, com- Jazz Man Kessel poser, and fellow artist sums it BERGLAND OIL CO. TIRES — FUEL OIL — AUTO ACCESSORIES Cobbers Speak At SKELLY PRODUCTS English Conference Moorhead Office: Dial CE 3-1544 Fargo Four Cobbers and two faculty DIERCKS PRINTING CO., INC. members journeyed to Carleton College and St. Olaf College, Arthur P. Diercks '26 Arthur R. Diercks '55 Northfield, for the Fourth Con- 30 Third Street North Moorhead/ Minnesota ference for English Depart- ments, Feb. 20, 21. Programs Dial CE 3-1391 Wedding Invitations Junior Mary Lou Kittleson and senior George Madsen were featured as speakers at the two- day student conference. Miss Woods Cafe Kittleson's talk was entitled Service and Good Food Our Specially — 24 Hour Service "Donne and the Metaphysical" TRY OUR NEW DINING ROOM "Life Insurance is for Youth — whlie Madsen spoke on "Milton 915 Main Ave. Moorhead, Minn. not just for youth, and the Metaphysical." Raymond A. Nelson and Ar- but best for Youth' mour H. Nelson represented Concordia's English faculty. Also attending the conference KONEN CAB CO., INC. were Betty Erickson and Roger Nick Konen, President Earl Johnson, Manager Haugen. 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