Gerberding Will Address Rally; Concert Choir

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THE Gerberding Will Address Rally; Concert Choir, Band To Appear Reformation Sunday will be observed with a rally to be held CONCORDIAN in the Moorhead armory Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Speaker Volumne XXXVH Concordia College, Moorhead, Friday, October 26, 1945 Number 4 for the occasion will be Rev. R. H. Gerberding, D. D., of Min- neapolis. Affiliated with the United Lutheran church, Ger- North Dakotans berding is president of the Northwest synod. Richard Bonelli Opens Lyceum Churches participating in sponsoring the program include Top Enrollment Bethesda and Trinity churches of Moorhead; American, Elim, Series With Concert WednesdayNorth Dakota leads the states Faith, First, Olivet, Pontoppidan and St. Mark's Lutheran in representation by students of churches of Fargo. Leading baritone of the Metropolitan opera association, •Concordia with 311 enrolled. Min- Richard Bonelli, will appear in concert on the first Amphion nesota is next in rank with 231. "Reformation Principles for a Remade World" is the theme Artists Course Wednesday evening at 8:20 in the Moorhead Other states are represented as chosen by Dr. Gerberding. Presiding over the service will be follows, Montana, 48; South Da- Rev. Vendel O. Olson, pastor of Bethesda Lutheran church- armory- kota, eight; Iowa, four; Illinois Reverend Roy A. Harrisville of Trinity will lead the devo- During the course of the past and Wisconsin, three; Washing- two decades, Bonelli has been a ton, two, and Arizona and New tions. member of not only the Metro- York, each one. One member of Music for the evening will be supplied by the concert band, politan but of the opera compa- the student body is from Saskat- nies of Chicago and San Francis- chewan, Canada. under the direction of Prof. J. A. Holvik, and the concert JCO. TO such roles as Figaro in choir, directed by Prof. Paul J. Christiansen. Concluding the t4 Towns having five or more Cob- The Barber of Seville,'* Amon- bers are Fargo, 50; Moorhead, 36; program, Rev. Rudolph Larson of Pontoppidan church, will asro in "Aida," Tonio in "Pag- Grafton, N. D,, and Park River, pronounce the benediction. liacci," and Germont in "Travia- N. D., eight; Pelican Rapids and ta," Bonelli has brought a combi- Hat ton, N. D., seven; Devils Lake, Doctor Gerberding is a brother of a former pastor of St. nation of musical taste and dra- N. D., and Crosby, N. D., six; Mark's church in Fargo and a son of the founder of the matic insight which has made him Finley, N. D., Kindred, N. D., church. a favorite with audiences from Portland, N. D., Crookston, Fer- coast to coast. tile and Winger, five. Bonelli began his schooling in Nine Lutheran and 12 non- Syracuse and eventually enrolled Lutheran churches are represent- Debate Fraternity Elects Lillo at Syracuse university. As a col- ed this fall. There is a total of lege student, he specialized in 537 of the first group and 40 of Prexy; Plans For Season Made science and mechanics in prepara- the second. The Lutheran church tion for an engineering career. synods include, Norwegian, 488; Norma Lillo, junior, was elected president of Pi Kappa •However, the Dean of the Syra- American, 17; Missouri, IS; Au- cuse college of fine arts heard Delta, national honorary forensics fraternity, at a meeting gustana, nine; Free church, six; of the Zeta chapter Thursday afternoon. Bonelli sing and urged him to Danish, Icelandic, Moravian and give up his engineering and con- United, each one. Working with Miss Lillo as officers are Daryl Urness eider seriously the study of mu- The non-Lutheran grouping is vice president and Ella Schryver, ____ ' sic. RICHARD BONELLI secretary-treasurer. After studying singing for a Methodist, ten; Presbyterian, After six successful performances nine; Congregational, eight; Bap- The National Intercollegiate time, lack of funds made it im- with the Monte Carlo opera com- Debate question for 1945-46 is: perative for Bonelli to find work tist, three; Episcopal and Swedish Collegiate 'Who's Who' pany, Bonelli undertook an ex- Mission Convent, two; Christian •Resolved that the policy of the in order to continue his studies. tensive tour of Europe singing 'United States should be directed J(\ Rp PllhlichoH Qnnn IWorking first in an Arizona zinc Missionary Alliance, Christian Sci- toward the establishment nf fr I U UC I UUMOllCU OUUII throughout Italy, Germany and ence, Church of God, Assemblies PP mine and later as manager of a France. hotel, Bonelli met Arthur Alex- of Godt Evangelical and Methodist Concordia students who have ander, well known American com- During a season with Mary Congregational, one each. been prominent in campus activi- poser and teacher, whose advice Garden at the Theatre de la Gaite ties will be included in the 1945 influenced his career. While in JLyrique in Paris, Bonelli was en- edition of the nationwide colle- Paris, Alexander urged him to gaged by the Chicago Civic opera giate annual, "Who's Who Among come to France to . continue his company for the 1925-1926 sea- Three Veterans Boost Students in American Colleges music studies. son. and Universities." In Paris, Bonelli studied with In Chicago Bonelli appeared in Registration To 614 Published by the University of Jean de Reszke and William VU- the first opera to be broadcast With the enrollment of three Alabama, the "Who's Who" lists onat, and made his operatic de- over the radio from the stage of veterans, Ansgar Rykken, Wilbur the biographies of outstanding but in Modena, Italy, in 1923. an American opera house, when Haugen and William Mattke, the college students throughout the a scene from "Faust" was given. total college membership has nation and in addition contains iHis Metropolitan debut took place reached 614. This includes the 36 brief sketches of the colleges and in 1932 in "La Traviata." universities^ This will be the ninth from a cadet nurses, who also train at St. Bonelli's favorite roles are those Luke's hospital in Fargo. Dis- year that Concordia students have that require great singing- com- counting them, there are 297 been included in the book. bined with great acting, such as freshmen. 61 men and 236 girls. Representatives are chosen by a Reporter's Iago In "Othello" or the title role The other classes and divisions faculty committee because of their in "Rlgoletto." "There are some are sophomores, 36 men and 109 character, leadership and poten- operatic roles that require voice women totaling 145; juniors, 11 tialities of future usefulness in Notebook alone. Acting is unimportant ex- men and 62 women totaling 73, business and society. SOLID cept Insofar as it is essential to and seniors, seven men and 56 follow the story of the opera. The DONE UP BED women totaling 63. singing creates the character—no Of the 312 new civilian students OFFSIDE TACKLE acting is necessary beyond that at the college 29 are transfers WMF Was Host EMERGENCY CASK which Is the very heart of the from 21 different institutions. NORMA LILLO THERE'LL. BE SOME singing/' says Bonelli. There are 19 veterans, of which trade among the nations of the For Choir Concert world. Work has already started CHANGES MADE "Of course, there are a few two are women and 11 are former Appearing at its first out-of- By MARJ MUELLER. roles, such as Rigoletto, that Cobbers who have been dis- on the question in the argumenta- tion and debate class which meets town engagement of the year, the In South hall an upper class- combine glorious music with won- charged. concert choir sang at the W.M.F. derful opportunities for emotional Ten states and Saskatchewan, every Tuesday and Thursday at man was vigorously pounding •2:40 in the speech room. conference in Detroit Lakes last acting. However, if I had to Canada, are represented and there night. nails in the posters for advance are 19 towns sending five or more Those interested in debate, ora- publicity on the Richard Bonelli choose between roles that demand Under the direction of Prof. great singing and those that de- students, while 13 towns have four tory and extemporaneous speak- concert. Around the corner came each. ing are invited to attend this class. Paul J. Christiansen, the choir an eager freshman girl, who, see- mand great acting without much sang "We Have No Other Guide" chance for singing, I would choose Any student wishing: to partici- ing only the picture, enrapturedly pate in any of these three activi- by Schvedof, "Kingdom of God" sighed, "Oh, Harry James!" the singing roles always." and "Father Most Holy" arranged • • • ties should see Dr. Lillo immedi- Since the time of Bonelli's de- ately. No experience is necessary. by F. Melius Christiansen. Signs of returning normal but with the Metropolitan, he has League Organizes Last year the debate squad and Included in the second group times—the campus painted red by been reaping great honors in the speakers attended tournaments at were "Three Kings," an old Cat- the AC and the artistry displayed concert and operatic world as well Pipe Organ Fund Eau Claire, Wisconsin, and Sioux alan nativity song, "From Heaven by the class of '49 on the Main as on many important radio pro- Falls, South Dakota. Plans are Above" and "Praise to the Lord" dome. grams. In 1942, he celebrated his In response to the need at Con- being made to attend these and arranged by F. Melius Christian- tenth anniversary with the Metro- sen. politan. In addition, he has been cordia for an additional pipe or- other tournaments this year. Life isn't a bowl of roses for gan, the Young People's organ Pi Kappa Delta is also arrang- The choir also sang at a W.M.F the faculty either. Remarked a leading light with the San meeting in the First Lutheran Francisco and Chicago Opera fund appeal has been launched. ing to sponsor some round table (Professor Anderson when tackled The fund was presented at a discussions by economists of the Church of Fargo Wednesday eve- by an unwitting student at the companies. And his many concert ning. appearances have brought him joint meeting of the Northern community on trade relations. game Saturday, "I'm embarrassed, Minnesota and North Dakota Dis- Members of last year's debate aren't you?" added laurels, for Richard Bonelli trict YPLL boards on September • • • is as thoroughly at home in the squad are Norma Lillo, Joan 17. Both boards approved unani- fHeinz, Daryl Urness and Martin "Have you seen the nurse?" concert hall as he is on the op- Dosland Chosen As eratic stage. mously. Larsen. breathlessly asked Robert Peter- Since that time a letter of ap- Miss Lillo is a member of Al- son. "I have to see her immedi- The singer's talented wife is a peal has been sent to all the Lu- pha Kappa Chi, participated in New Alumni Prexy ately." writer and poet. She is the for- ther Leagues, LDR's and Sunday oratory and was in the cast of "As "Why, what's the matter? Was mer Mona Modini Wood, daughter schools of the territory in the You Like It." At their annual election meet- somebody hurt at football prac- of one of California's most prom- Northwest. Local church organi- ing Saturday morning during tice?" homecoming, the college alumni inent families. Mrs. Bonelli has zations will also be contributing LSA DELEGATES NAMED association chose Goodwin Dos- "It's Dick Strand. He's got a complete motion picture record to this fund. Sessions of the 1945 Lutheran athlete's, foot," gasped Bob as he land, '23, president of the organi- of all her husband's performances With the college's increased en- Students of America convention zation. dashed away. at the Metropolitan, as well as rollment there is greater need will be held at the South Dakota * * * other reels of his appearances on Ardeth Bergeson, '42, was se- than ever for an additional pipe State college, Brookings, South lected vice presidents Junald Ren- In closing you've probably heard tour. She has written words to organ. For the first time in the Dakota, November 2, 3 and 4, of the magician who walked down music composed by Charles Wake- dahl, '23, secretary to. take charge college's history there is a special Delegates from Concordia are of alumni change of address and Broadway and turned into a drug- field Cadman, Alec Templeton and organ instructor. She is Miss Ruth LaVine Skarsbo and Inez Eidbo store. Walter Kramer. correspondence, and Sigurd Mund- Berge. Olson. hjeld, '25, treasurer.

-•' .••.'•-',£•>'•. .'' . .I';-' -••-••/ '-V •;-*•.* -,:.. •r-li..* i-.- A.; - . •?•--•••, ' ..•-- •-•. • ., '-:• • i- • ...,• • >•'••*."•••, The Concordian PAGE 2 Friday, October 26, 1945 Transfer Students Join Campus Women's Dormitory Resident Heads Literary Groups At Homecoming Society pledges this year include 47 transfer and Con- cordia students. These students were pledged at the homecoming luncheons and breakfasts. Freshmen do not pledge literary societies until next springy Nu Sigma Rho pledges include Phyllis Johnson, Olivia Tuftc, Rose Osten, Mary Jane Borman and Adelaide Klyve. Robert John- Feminity Leads son, Maurice Skones, Manford Dokken, Douglas Rasmusson and Fashion Trends Roger Sanders pledged Delta Rho. Highlights of coed fashions this Pledges of Alpha Kappa Chi are fall for the college campus are Marlys Aamodt, Jacqueline Lie- rounded silhouettes and curved seth, Lila Rlequam and Marilyn Tingelstad. Those who pledged lines. These effects are brought IVlondamin are Adolph Johnson, out by soft fullness, graceful Vercel Fuglestad, Orel Vangen drapes and padded shoulders. and Ray Johnson. Crowning this fashion-wise Alpha Zeta Phi pledges include coed will be glistening hair ar- Marinda Thompson, Ruth Vikse, ranged in psyche knots, chignon Margaret Springen, Elsie Holter, and long bobs. Colorful clips and Vivian Olson, Bernice Parker, bows will add a spalsh of color. MISS LORRAINE THORSON MISS AGNES ELLINGSEN MRS. ELEANOR HUE Yvonne Raaen, Evinda Ramstad, Jeanne Russ, Joyce Jesperson, Coolie collars derived from our Serving as resident heads of the three dormitories this year are Miss Lorraine Thor- Sylvia Lorvig, Rhoda Lunde, loan Chinese allies add an oriental son, Miss Agnes Ellingsen and Mrs. Eleanor Bue of Fjelstad, Grose and South halls, 'Gillie, Lois Lindberg, Ruth Gron- touch to "strictly" date dresses. Nipped in waists and rounded hips respectively. Miss Ellingsen is also instructor in history and economics, while Miss hovd and Anna Lou Houge. Athen- Thorson is secretary to Miss Cora Martinson, dean of women. ian pledges are Howard Sortland, give a picture reminiscent of the Lawrance Steen, Paul Guldseth, gay nineties. IBernard Allen, Harold Sutter, Joel Suits and coats will be accent- {Belgum, Ray Haugen, Dewey Tei- ed by saddle shoulders and Dol- gen and Marvin Hockens. man sleeves, which further the The Frosh 7"/,e Church On the Campus Coeds who pledged Lambda trend toward comfort and free- dom of motion. or MISSION CRUSADERS MEN'S FELLOWSHIPS Delta Sigma are Gladys Wieden- AN ANTHOLOGY OF INTEL- bach, Dorothy Aker, Carol Rie- Completing the American sil- Laurence Steen and Ruth Ste- At the regular meeting of shus, Ardis Speers, Barbara Jar- houette are ballet shoes, slave LECTUAL DENSITY ncrson will continue the discus- Men's Fellowship Wednesday eve- ell and Shirley Bergee. strap sandels and d'Orsey cut Composition of: sion on the semester topic, "Land ning at 6:45 in room 15 of the pumps. Low-heeled, dressy shoes of Pagodas, Temples and Mos- Main, Lawrence Steen developed One part body to no part brain. ques," at Mission Crusaders Sun- are also on our list of essentials. Intellectually dense, the teach- the topic "James." Devotions Still good for classroom wear day morning at 8:45 in the South were conducted by Joel Belgum. Alpha Phi Plans er's bane. lounge of Fjelstad hall. are plaid and plain colored skirts He's timid and wary of all who LDR For Initiation matched or mixed with cardigan approach. Musical numbers on the pro- "Sarah" was discussed by La- and pull-over sweaters. Casuals Afraid of his shadow, in need gram include a vocal solo by 'Vine Skarsbo on Wednesday at Alpha Phi Gamma, national and saddles are "natch" for this of a coach. Bernard Allen and a baritone solo LDR continuing the semester honorary journalistic fraternity, more carefree outfit. by Mike Hage. Devotional leader theme, "Women of the Bible." De- will hold its annual informal fall J. H.-M. M. Lament of: will be Phyllis Hansen. votions were led by Ethel Schu- initiation Friday evening, Novem- mann and pianist was Audrey ber 2, in the North lounge of How many times it has been LUTHER LEAGUE Nordstog. Rose Osten played a Fjelstad hall at 7:30. said "Christ Is the Answer/" the piano solo and an offertory poem Arrangements will be made by Fjelstad Hall Coeds Study hours should be spent in was read by Ruth Vikse. All girls bed — semester theme will be discussed (Lillian Hilmo and Miriam Aas. Sunday evening with Ruth Mertz were invited to attend the LDR Margaret Schroeder and Con- Celebrate Halloween Hours not to reason why, circuit convention at Trinity Hours but to do or die. and Ruth Harwood as speakers. stance Levin are on the program Devotions will be given by Bev- church in October. and invitation committee. Halloween will be celebrated by the coeds of Fjelstad hall at a Confession of: erly Duckstad and a piano solo In addition to these organized Requirements for the fraternity party on Monday evening. Spooks, will be played by Sylvia Kjos. religious organizations on the are holding a major position or You ask me how I know this Cathryn Wambheim will conclude campus, devotions are held each ghosts, fun and food will highlight thing completing: two years as a repor- the event. the program with a vocal solo. night in the three women's dorma- ter on The Concordian. Where draw I all this knowl- Organist for the evening will be tories. At these evening meet- This is to be the first dorm Ruth Mertz is president of the | edge? Dolores Severtson. The program ings every girl is given a chance party of the year and South and To answer this I can but sing begins at 6:15 in the chapel. to lead in the meditation. organization with Vivian Thorkel- Grose halls have not made their I'm but a frosh in college. son, vice president; Lillian Hilmo, arrangements as yet. secretary, and Margaret Schroe- Stan Hansen. der, treasurer. ^ . The general arrangements committee planning the party in Fjel- Advisors of Alpha Phi Gamma stad hall includes Joyce Kvaalen, are Prof, and Mrs. Peter Ander- SCHERLING STUDIO •Isobel Fedje, Charlene Hanson and Broadway Fargo, N. Dak. son and Prof, and Mrs. Cyrus CMarjorie Mueller. Pen With A Parker Running. Creator of the now famous shadow pictures, now the Present members of the frater- for Smoothness talk of the town. nity are Dagny Haugrud, Elwyn All New Air Conditioned Cars Nissen, and the Misses Thorkel- at son, Aas, Mertz, Hilmo, Schroe- CITY CAB der and Levin. L. E. Jones, Proprietor .75 DIAL 3-1354 Complete Line of Sportswear ...... 401 Center Avenue MOORHEAD, MINN. Concordia Bookstore dOATS - SUITS - DRESSES HATS - SHOES Suits and THRIFT Strictly Modern . . Waterman's There is nothing old-fashioned about looking ahead and plan- 604-606 Center Ave. Moorhead, Minn. ning for the future. That is why Thrift will never be out of date. For greater enjoyment today, and tomorrow, live well within your DIAL 3-1555 Overcoats income and Deposit the balance in an Account at this Bank. EYES EXAMINED GLASSES 3BTTTED New Fall Styles American State Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation D. M. ALLMAN MOOttHEAD, :-: :-: MINNESOTA $29.50 to $37.50 OPTOMETRIST AT The Student's Choice . . MARTINSON'S - 4th Street DIAL FAIRMONTS BETTER FOOD PRODUCTS At CENTER 3-1743 We Cater to Banquets and School Parties — Punch and Frappe. Free Punch Bowls and Cups with Every Order ANDY'S GROCERY Every Inch a Clothing Store GROCERIES, FRUIT and PASTRY MOORHEAD, MINN. The FAIRMONT CREAMERY MOORHEAD MINNESOTA Across From The Conservatory

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Combing The Cob Cobbers Rout Wildcats In Homecoming Tilt A sharp, alert Cobber eleven scored a 33 to 0 victory over a willing but inexperienced Wildcat aggregation Saturday. Winnipeg Blue Bombers This was the second meeting between the two teams and Con- * cordia again showed complete domination of play. The Cob Potpourri Defeat Cobber Eleven attack started slowly and the Wildcats were in the game for the Otteson kicked off to the 30 and In complete command of the first quarter, but once the Cobs the ball was returned to the Wah- first half of the Winnipeg Blue took charge, immediately after peton 37. The Wahpeton defense By MURRAE FRENG .Bombers game played in Winnipeg the first quarter, they dominated fell apart in the fourth period. Wednesday night, the Cobbers the play so completely that they The Cobs took possession of the were leading 27 to 0 going into had a total of 10 first downs in ball and again attempted passes ' One week from tomorrow, November 3, the Cobbers wil the final quarter. with Teigen tossing. Their final face the strong Macalester eleven. The Macs have been very that period, limiting the Bombers The Wildcats were not com- attempted pass was intercepted on impressive in recent starts, as have the Cobs, so it should to two. However, in the second pletely outclassed in the first the five and the game ended half, played under Canadian rules quarter as their stubborn line prove to be a closely matched contest. 1 shortly after. Christiansen states that he was well pleased with the which are similar to those of (held back the surging Cob for- Hoeger was again Concordia's Rugby, the Blue Bombers defeat- ward wall. The Christymen un- big threat with his able passing showing his men made against the Wildcats. He especially successfully tried to score through liked the way the Cobs blocked and tackled Saturday as they ed the Cobbers, 28 to 7. Augie Hoeger, Cobber halfback, the air but failed to complete STATISTICS went about their work with more determination than in pre- scored on the first play of the three attempts. They stayed deep Concordia— —Wahpeton vious games. In practice sessions this week he is concen- second period and then passed to in Wahpeton territory as a result IS First downs 6 trating his attention on passing, both from the offensive and end Roy Hallquist for the extra of blocking a Wildcat punt mid- Yards gained the defensive angles. point as the Cobbers led 7-0 at way in the first quarter. Not to be denied they proceeded to gar- 212 rushing (net) 31 Cliff Halmrast, the former MHS-Concordia star athlete half time. ner 13 points before halftime. 21 Forward passes attempted 25 now coaching at Moorhead high, was injured in p, tractor Winnipeg tallied one point in 10 Forward passes completed 7 accident last Sunday. He is recovering at St. Ansgar hospital the third quarter when Ronnie Taking the ball on their own 184 Yards gained by passing 97 Johnson was rouged by Dan Sum- 27, Concordia turned loose cleverly 4 Passes Intercepted by 1 from sustained fractures of one vertebra and five ribs. It mers of the Bombers. executed running plays which Punting average from will be from three to five weeks before the extent of his Harry Johnson passed to Ches placed the ball on the Wahpeton 38 scrimmage 18 injuries will be fully known, but it is expected to take six McCance for the first Bomber 32 yard line. Hoeger then step- * 25 Yards lost by penalties 15 months before he is completely recovered. "Jake" and all touchdown in the final period. Mc- ped back and threw a perfect •Cobber athletes sincerely hope that their good friend will Cance placekicked the conversion. strike to Hallquist who ran the and running, but he had great recover soon. Roy Boizin plunged over from the remaining 15 yards, unmolested, support from Hallquist, Gesell TRIAL AND ERROR: two for the next Winnipeg score into pay territory. The try for and Ringen. before Cliff McFayden counted the extra point was missed. Deery, Wahpeton's left half, We have picked eleven winners out of a possible twelve for and converted the extra point The second Cobber drive ended kept the Cobber's secondary con- an .812 percentage, so far. If we do as well thi6 week we from placement. with Hoeger carrying the pigskin stantly on the alert with his able will change the name of this section of our column to 'Trust- Harry Hood passed to Steve Bo- over from the 7. Hoeger plunged passing. However, the strength worthy Predictions." hunicky on a scoring place for the over for the extra point. When of the Cobber forwards proved Bombers and then went over him- the half-time whistle blew, the too great a menace for a suc- Minnesota over Ohio State self. He placekicked the extra Cobs marched off the field with a cessful passing attack. Notre Dame over Iowa point. 13 to 0 lead. It wa$ Concordia's steadily im- Michigan over Illinois Concordia has won two games, As the second half started, Coa- proving line, together with a flash Purdue over Northwestern tied another and lost one so far cordla swept down the field to the of versatility in the backfield, Army over Duke " "*" this football season. Wahpeton 23 on alternating end that turned what looked like a Navy over Penn State sweeps with Hallquist and Hoeger cat-and-dog fight through the carrying. Jerry Oesell sprinted first quarter into a 33-point rout Indiana over Tulsa around left end, brushing off sev- for the wearers of the Maroon and Moorhead High over Valley City Bruising Tackle eral would-be tacklers to score. Gold. HATS OFF DEPARTMENT: Hoeger passed to Swanson for the CONOORDIA WAHPETON This week's laurels go to Roy Hallquist. He started the extra point. Swanson Larson Before the Christymen got Modin Hermee scoring for the Cobs in the Homecoming tilt by taking a pass their fourth tally they had to Strand Sawicki from Auggie Hoeger and racing the remaining 15 yards into prove their own defensive class. Skaar Sorenson the end zone. He performed beautifully.on defense, making The Wildcats took to the air but Bale •'" " Holmes several bruising tackles and adding some well executed blocks with futility as Hoeger intercept- Nissen Kiernan at just the right time. ed on the Cobber 49. The Con- Hvidston Mote cordia offense again began to R. Johnson Anderson SIDELINE CHATTER: click. Ringen started things by Hoeger Deery Did you notice Jerry Otteson roll up his sleeves and really picking up 14 yards on two run- Ringen Helvik dig in after being hit in the head midway in the third quarter? ning plays. The drive was mo- Hallquist Kegler This boy plays for keeps as Cobber opposition has discovered mentarily halted as a result of an Scoring: Hallquist, Hoeger, in recent games. One of the hardest men in the line to take offside penalty. It was Gesell for Gesell (2), and Hvidston. Con- 7 before Hoeger threw to Hvid- versions: Hoeger, Swanson and out of a play, his Atlas build makes him look the part of a ston who had eluded the Wahpe- Gesell. football player and his recent performances testify to his ton secondary and scored the Substitutions: Concordia—Moe, ability. fourth marker. Hoeger passed to Teigen, Harwood, Ness, Otteson, Jake pulled a surprise on the Wahpeton strategists when Gesell for the extra point and the Steinerson, Gesell, Rasmussen, he shifted Hoeger to the fullback slot. Evidently Auggie felt score stood at 27 to 0. Sortland, Bjelland, Haugen. Wah- at home in this position, for he scored one touchdown and From here on in, the reserves peton: Welch, Merchant, Welder, passed for two other counters. CLARENCE MODIN, 22 year took over. And they took to the Barth, Barnard, Mollins, Olson. old junior tackle of this year's air with Teigen doing the flipping. Officials: Vic Anderson, ref- Hvidston leads the Cobber scorers so far this season with Cobber eleven, comes from Shey- When the Gold Jerseyed couldn't eree; Clarence Omacht, umpire; 18 points. He is closely followed by Hallquist and Gessell enne, N. D., and is one of the six get anywhere in their aerial at- (Ray McCain, head linesman. each with 14. __ returning lettermen on the squad. tempts they again forged against This week we're giving the big 15 to the Cobber band for Modin is a constant menace to all the Wildcats line. Again the fleet- Cobber opponents, and has played footed Ringen proved his versitil- their showing at Saturday's game. Let's remember to give consistently good ball all year. ity by scampering from 45 to the MEET YOTJB FRIENDS AT the band and the cheerleaders support at the Mac game. The THE FOUNTAIN A member of the Delta Rho lit- 32. This superb running exhi- team likes to know that the fans are behind them and they erary society and the Lettermen's bition was offset by an offside were well agreed it was one of the'factors in their decisive ;Club, he is now religious repre- penalty. The Cobber gridders, just Wold Drug Co. victory over the Wildcats. to show they still were boss, sentative on the Student Forum. scored another touchdown, with Next to Comstoofa Gesell doing the honors. WENSEL MEAT For Fine Portraits.... MARKET Have your Xmas Photos taken now 17 No. 4th Street MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA GROSZ STUDIO Phone 3-0506 Moorhead, Minn. Gopher Grill Northwest's Finest Restaurant Is Open Again for Your Patronage The Store of Try Cass-Clay . . Friendly GRADE "A" Milk and Cream —Sweet Cream Butter and Fiesta Room Booths for Personal Ice Cream—The Best in Dairy Products for Banquets Air Conditioned Small Parties Cass-Clay milk and cream is processed in one of the finest dairy plants in the Northwest which is owned and operated by the pro- Service ducers themselves. Elsie Kossick Evelyn Krauss, At Hammond organ Cass-Clay Cooperative Creamery Hostess Stem Rated 100% for Cleanliness by State ' A. L. SIGURDSON, Owner Association In Three consecutive Years Telephone 3-1385 MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA Telephone 2-2418 Moorhead, Minn. Fargo, N. D. MOORHEAD, MINN.

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. . -'• J ^ The Concordian PAGE 4 Friday, October 26, 1945 'Sailfish' Will Be De-commissioned, BUY VICTORY BONDS Cobbers JOSEPH K* FESTE Hertsgaard, Graduate, Is Officer Representing The Mutual Life Insurance Co. Berthed at the Portsmouth relentless depth charging by the of New York With The Navy Yard and slated for de- enemy, a bomb hit by a Japanese plane and an uncompensated trim 10 1-2 Bdwy. Fargo, N. Dak. commissioning is the USS Sail- dive with 12 new torpedoes Colors ifish, one of the greatest of Ports- aboard. At one time the enemy mouth, New Hampshire, subma- had the American sub under con- BY LILLIAN HILMO rines. Assigned to the sub for its tinuous attack for three hours. Drs. F. A. Thysell last two missions was Lt. (j.g.) (The terrific concussion broke the light bulbs. _ AND — Homecoming brought with it the return of many service- Craig Hertsgaard, '43. men this year. Included among them was Sidney Englestad, Her seventh run was unique in J. W. Duncan ex '45, who had been stationed in the Philippine Islands and Formerly the USS Squalus, it that the American enb destroyed New Guinea area. A recently discharged lieutenant, he was commissioned in March 1939. a Japanese sab—a feat once said DIAL 3-0232 served as engineer on a transportation ship which hauled sup- Two months later it figured in to be impossible. On her tenth 624 Center Ave., Moorhead one of the few peace-time trage- run, reports Lt, Hertftg&ard, the plies for the Fifth Air Force. His plans are as yet tentative Sailfish received the Presidential but he intends to return to school eventually. dies in the Navy's history. On Unit Citation for sinking an air- Other former Cobbers who returned during homecoming May 23, 1939, the Squalus sank craft carrier, the first carrier were Lt. Norton Stenshoel, ex '43; Cpl. Rolf Aaseng, ex '45; off the Is\es of Shoals. Fifty-nine sunk by a submarine. Hopeman Material Co. Lt. Martin Kranz, '41; Ens. Waldo Jerde, ex men, including . three civilians Paint, Glass, Building Material The USS Sailfish completed her and Fuel '46; Lt. (j.g.) Fred Marsden, '36; Lt. Richard were trapped in an iron-clad twelfth patrol December 10, 1944, PHONE 3-1043 Melby, '4i; Lt. Peter Soberg, '42; Lt. Wayne tomb. Thirty-three of them were a successful ending to a job. that MOORHEAD MINNESOTA Walling, '39, and Sgt. Donald Bentley, '42. saved from the jaws of death by began with a jinx. A Cobber marriage took place this sum- the Navy. mer. Capt. Paul Johnshoy, ex '43, and Esther The Navy decided that the Marquette, '44, w6re married by the bride's Squalus was worth salvaging, and PANS CUT BATE uncle, Rev. J. Melvin Moe, in Starbuck, on in September, shortly after the July 11. Although he expects to be trans- outbreak of World War IIt it Fruit & Grocery Market ferred, they are now living at Byron, Texas, came to rest in the Navy Yard where Johnshoy, a pilot with the air forces, dry dock. Six months later it was 17 6th Street, Moorhead has been teaching in an instructor's school. re-commissioned the USS Sail- • printing He is returned from Europe where he served fish. In January 1941 the submarine sailed to join the Pacific Johnshoy for nearly a year. give us the information, tell ua Ralph Johnshoy, ex '47, his cousin, was on leave during fleet. its use, we'll plan it for you The Sailflsh has twelve gruel- Northwest Bakery homecoming and isn't scheduled to report back until Novem- ing war patrols to her credit, tickets, programs, ber 1. With the V-12 unit at Gnstavus Adolphus since the fall nine of them successful. She has Company invitations or any of '44, he will now be transferred to Notre Dame. sunk or damaged 20 Japanese kind of printing Philip Knautz, ex '45, was another who visited the campus ships, eight of them warships, in- during reunion activities. Overseas for two and a half year cluding two carriers, four destroy- in Africa, Italy and France, he was discharged lately. ers and a submarine. BLUE BIRD BAKERY Cruising from the equator to PRODUCTS From the Philippine Islands comes word that Clyde Odin. the Aleutians, she has survived DIsaker Printing Co. ex '43, a 63-point man, is marking time until his return to the States. He writes, "Yesterday we had a surprise when Fargo, North Dakota we received 141 new replacements in our battalion, all of them DIAL 3-1202 STOP IN AT sOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOs with an average of six points and about 19 years of age. So 704 Center Ave. Moorhead I guess I can start training my replacement now and get ready to pack up for home," Besides Leyte, Cebu and Mactan Isles in the Philippines, Virgies Grill Odin has also been stationed in Fiji, Guadalcanal and Bau- LETS MEET, TALK, AND EAT gainville. The address is T/Sgt. Clyde R. Odin, 17114279, Hg Moorhead, Minn. at the Btry 746th AAA Gun Battalion, APO 718, c/o Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif. BLUEBIRD COFFEE SHOP Prior to overseas service, Ens. David Baarstad, ex '45, is For Moorhead, Minnesota stationed at Ault Field, 90 miles from Seattle. The address COAL, COKE, FURNACE OIL is Ens. D. E. Baarstad, Box BC, Ault Field, Whedby Island, Wash. Call 6407 Lt* (j-g.) Craig Hertsgaard, '43, is on the Oscar H. Kjorlie Co. USS Sailfish which will go out of commission N. P. Ave. at 3rd St -an Navy day or maybe right after that and Leo Kossick Bowling Lanes . . adds "they are still planning to have the na- Above the Gopher Grill tionwide broadcast of the ceremony." For Every Occasion Monday the Hertsgaards became parents of Dial 3-1373 Moorhead Minnesota of a baby girl. His wife, the former Sylvia Gronseth, '43, resides in Britton, S. D. Herts- Jflotoersf gaard's address is USS Sailfish (SS192), c/o BRIOGS FLORAL CO. Fleet Post Office, New York. MOORHEAD, MINN. Another former Cobber who is patiently Recreation Equipment. . waiting for his return to civilization is Ens. Table Tennis Sets, each _ $2.15 Jens Bale, ex '45. In his spare time he has been studying "Norse, Spanish and a little Baarstad Dart Games, each 1.20 music." His mail reaches him at Ens. J. E. Bale, USS LCS Archery Sets, each _ 4.15 (L) (3) 79, FPO, San Francisco, Calif. For cast Word has been received that Lt. Commdr. Rudolph L. Lo- kensgard, former dean of men in 1942-43, is now stationed at Northern School Supply Co. Stanford university in Palo Alto, Calif. He is serving as head in organizing the naval reserve officer's training camp there. Colder! Eighth St. and N. P. Ave. Fargo, N. Dak. GET RID OF THOSE UNNEEDED ARTICLES Programs - Letterheads - Envelopes THAT OTHERS MIGHT Personal Stationery - Military Stationery NEED THIS WINTER MELBERG PRINTING CO. 715 1st Ave. South JEWELRY — WATCHES DIAMONDS MOQRHEAD, MINN. Dial 3-0463 The City Hall Across the Street Moorhead, Minn. Dial 7311 THE BERGLANDOIL Skdly Distributo GASOLINE, OILS, FUEL-OIL, HOOD TIRES, GOLBE S & S FOOD MARKET BATTEREE& Order Your Berglaad Fuel OU Now — QUALITY FOODS AT LOWEST PRICES — Classified Dept. 19—4th St. .North MOORHEAD, MINN. Dial 3-1531 Office, Dial 3-1544 Service Station, Dial 3-0513

Editor _....Vee Thorkelson THE CONCORDIAN Sports Editors Murrae Freng, Managing Edftor :... Miriam Aas Published weekly during the school year except durinar vacation, holiday and Robert Johnson examination periods, by the students of Concord in College. Moorhead. Desk Editor. Margaret Schroeder Associate Editor Lillian Hilmo Entered as second class matter at the postoffice of Moorhead, Minn* Business Manager. -Ralph Rygg Society Editor Joan Heinz AM-Ameriean Honor Rating In ACP 1929-84. 1988-40, 1941-42, 1948-44. First ClaM Ratinqr 1984-88, 1940-41, 1942-48. Advertising Manager Ruth Mertz News Editor Constance Levin Member ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS. Member LUTHERAN STUDENTS UNION PRESS ASSOCIATION. Circulation Manager. Dagny Haugrud Office: Third floor of Classroom build in*. Phont S-lOTfl Subscription Rate, $1.90 a y«ar.

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