from a Reporter's THE CONCORDIAN Notebook VOLUME XXXII. CONCORDIA COLLEGE, MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1941 NUMBER 25. By JEAN OSTBY Seniors, Sophomores To Take BONERS COLLECTED Cobber Parents Will Be Guests FREEDOM OF LOVE National Testing Exams Monday THERE'S NO BANG Concordia seniors and sophomores similar test two years ago, will be Student Forum For many years Prof. R. E, Fugle- will discover their knowledge of gen- charted before they graduate for the Of College Sunday stad has jotted down the boners pull- eral culture, English and contempor- sake of comparison. Sophomore ed by his students in biology exams. ary affairs when they participate in scores will not be charted until next Nominees Named His latest crop includes thse gems: a national testing program Monday. fall. In the last test Concordia rank- Program In Auditorium, Tea In Fjelstad "Vaso-motor nerves in the neck are Sponsored by the cooperative lest ser- ed average and above in the general For Tuesday Vote used to transport food and mes- vice of the American Council on Edu- culture and English tests, but low in To Honor Visitors; Larson Will Welcome cation, this is the tenth annual pro- contemporary affairs. President and representatives to sages." In explaining the life cycle serve on the next year's Student of the trichina, one student wrote, gram of this nature, but is taken by Members of the personnel commit- Special guests of the college Sunday will be Cobber parents, Concordia students only every two tee, which is in charge of the tests, Forum will be voted on by the stu- "It was discovered that some sheep who will be honored at a program in the college auditorium at 3 dent body Tuesday. Candidates died because they ate some pigs that years. are Dean Norman Nordstrand, chair- man, Dean Theresa Holt, Prof. Peter p. m. and at a tea in the North lounge of Fjelstad hall at 4 p. m.were selected by a nominating com- were full of trichina." This minimum testing program is divided Into three parts, a Anderson, Martha Brennun, Edith The program in the auditorium will open with an organ pre- mittee and presented to the student * • * cooperative general culture test, Skauge and Rev. C. B. Ytvisaker. lude by Soren Hauge after which Olav Torvik will lead in devo- body today. For definition of on acquired an English test and a contem- Dean Holt will direct the adminis- tions. In the absence of other student body officers, Doris Lar- Alan Hopeman, Allan Johnson and characteristic Prof. Fuglestad porary affairs test. Lasting over tration of the tests. son, secretary, will deliver the student welcome to the parents. Robert H. Johnson are candidates for was told, "If a person for in- six hours, the examination will Kathleen Gunhus will sing a solo, president of the student body. No- stanoe for some reason hates continue from 7:45 a. in. until and a quartet composed of Donald minated for vice president were Wal- creeping animals he may become chapel, from 10 a. m. until 11:45 Bentley, Orvin Bilstad, Erling Aar- lace Norell and Orville Hiepler and so convinced that it Is an acquir- a. m. and from 1:45 p. m. until Push Along, Cowboy thun and Soren Hauge will sing. A for secretary-treasurer, Loleta So- ed characteristic'* 5 p. in. reading will be given by Audrey Zube lem and Rose Sanderson. • * * According to the National Council and Ernest Harris will play a piano Also nominated for representatives Vivian Aas ought to start a collec- on Education, the testing program is Western Day Set For Tomorrow solo. on the Forum were Alvin Isachsen tion, too. While practice teaching, "designed to provide valid measures After a greeting by Mrs. A. I. and Ernest Nelson, religious; she asked her class to name four of some of the more important typos Johnson, Fur go, a group consist- Gerald Brekke and Jean Ostby, lite- characteristics of the frontiersmen. of achievement and functioning in- ing of Mercedes Mlkkelson, Edna rary; Ray Morrau and Donald Bent- After three correct items, one stu-terest of students at the end of the Hanson, Ruth Aanestad, Alice ley, music; and Mildred Thorkelson dent instead of writing "love of free- sophomore year." Gllbertson, Marion Strong, Con- dom," concluded "with freedom of and Irene Johnson, social* Additions love." Profiles of seniors, who took a stance Kiel, Harold Haugen, Jarl may be made from the floor. Dyrud, Otto Berg and Henry. On the nominating committee nam- Flash! When they wanted to end Lovaos will sing madrigals. The ed at a student body meeting Tues- up the play Monday night with a program will conclude with the day were Martin Kranz, Sylvia Sta- bang Allister Bellerud and Bernhart Kron, Holvik To Get audience singing "Hymn to Con- vig, Milraine Mickolson, George Sor- Hansen threw a light bulb from cordia." ben and Virgfl Syverson. the third floor of the Main building. Arrangements for the program are The bulb hit the sidewalk, bounced, Mu Phi Awards made by Clifford Gronneberg, Mar- but didn't break. We're still in the guerite Eichler and Sigfred Lysne. dark about that. (It was a Westing- Chosen to receive this year's Mu Ernest Nelson, Alvin Selid, Annie May 26 Is Set As Phi Epsilon awards are Delores Kron Christopherson and Lois Nelson will house bulb). and Karl Holvik. These awards will • * • be ushers. Cobber Release Date; be presented at graduation. Current and Choice: What did Fuvo Forum Photo Hosts and hostesses at the tea fol- Miss Kron, a piano student of The click of cowboy boots and the, Cobber cowboys will guide their the pencil say to the paper? I Clara Duea, who was selected as mounts around the campus. The lowing the program will be Miss All Copy Completed dot my eyes on you. flash of bright shirts and handker- Florence Kruger, Miss Josephine music valedictorian of the senior chiefs will remind Concordia students parade will terminate at an impro- In just 18 days, on May 26, the class, will be given a medal award vised corral south of the men's dor- Bjornson, Mrs. C. B. Ylvisaker and Fiftieth Anniversary edition of the for outstanding musical achievement. that tomorrow is Western day. Stu- mitory where Cobbers will have a Prof, and Mrs. Peter Anderson. Pouring will be Mrs. R. J. Ry^fe, Cobber will be released- . Karl Holvik, a sophomore piano dents from Montana and western chance to see a real rodeo, Western All copy for the lay-out of 190 Report Saturday student of Miss Duea and a member North Dakota will be in native cos- style. Doris Larson and Thelma Rue. A medley of musical numbers will pages has been sent to the publishers of the Concordia concert band will tume all day to induce Cobbers to To conclude the day's events for printing. receive a $25 scholarship. He washit the trail for the International all student* are invited to fol- be played during the tea by Velma Dyrstad. The athletic sections in charge selected on the basis of musical Luther League and Choral Union low the chuck wagon to Goose- of Richard Melby specialize in ac- standing and scholarship as an convention in Billings, Mont., June berry .Mound for a picnic at 6 tion shots of all the sports. This di- under-classman. 25-30. p. m. vision has been developed to one of A committee consisting of Paul J. Cobbers will be informed about Everyone attending the picnic must the best ever published announce the Christiansen, music head, Clara the convention in a chapel wear a bright handkerchief, and a A-AZP Will Issue editors. Advertising, which now to- Duea, Borghild Torvik and Martha Roundup when Dorothy Waag charge of 15 cents will be made for tals nearly $900, is presented in a Brennun selected the two music will speak on the religious lunch. phases of the convention and Classic Saturday feature style. students. . In the picture from left to right Bits of history scattered through- George Howell will discuss the are Rev. C. E. Johnson, who was on the Saturday, the Cobber Classic of the amusements. campus recently organizing the move- Alpha Zeta Phi-Anthenian societies out the write-ups trace the develop- Then cinch up your latigoes and ment, Harold Erickson, Edward will be released. This ends tho ment of Concordia through the 50 Science Association prepare for the big parade which will Gullickson, James Brenden, Raymond publication of this year's classics. years of her existence. begin immediately after dinner. Rid- Grande, Carol Staflin and Elizabeth Clifford Gronneberg, editor-in-chief Students will receive the Cobber Admits^Burgess ing ponies have been procured and Kjorlaug. and Irene Quanbeck, associate editor only if the downpayment has been Recently announced was the ad- are in charge of the book which con- made. Tuesday is the last day to mission of Dr. T. O. Burgess, psycho- tains ten pages. make arrangements, stated Helen logy head, into the American Asso- Assistant editors include Audrey Broten, circulation manager. Inter- ciation for the Advancement of Sci- StagejFor Orators Will Revolve; Zube, Loleta Solem and Stewart ested students may contact her or her ence. Dr. Burgess met require- Dale. Erling Erickson is art editor assistants, Olive Johnson and Ken- Miss Doris Larson who returned ments for membership, earning ad- and Otto Berg is business manager. neth Rfatuben. April '8 from a national convention mittance into Kappa Delta PI and Attilio Baggiore To Arrive Wednesday Solvig Rue is staff typist. of Zeta Sigma Pi, national science Phi Delta Kappa, scholastic fratern- fraternity, at Southern Illinois Nor- While tableaux on a revolving ities, and publishing a research pro- stage depict the story of the "Hymn mal University, Carbondale, 111., will ject entitled "The Analysis of Abil- • News Notes • give a report to the Concordia chap- ities in High School Physics". This of Praise/' the mixed chorus, seated ter of that group at 3:30 p. m. Satur- in front of the platform, will present The Concordia a cappella choir will day in the South lounge of Fjelstad was published by the University of Win First In Oratory Twice present the regular music hour pro- hall. Iowa. Mendelssohn's oratorio in song May gram at 2 p. m. Sunday over radio

16 in the Moorhead Armory, at 8:15 55?: station WDAY. p. m. In the first group are "Sing to God ," by Paul J. Christiansen and Daily News Reviews Weekend Events Ten scene changes axe requir- three numbers by F. Melius Christi- ed. Backgrounds Include an ac- ansen, "Aspirations," "Clap Your Band Performs tual fountain, old cathedral Hands" and "Wake, Awake." Olaf Bergland Plays window and a woodland scene. C. Christiansen's arrangement of "Benedictus" will conclude the group. 'Splendidly' Role Capably Built on an automobile turntable, The second group consists of the revolving stage Is ten feet Beautiful Savior," "Lord Jesus by By CABSTEN BRIEN By EMMY LOURYDEEN across, and can be divided Into (In the Moor head Dally News) (In the Moorhead Daily News) Thy Passion," "Lost in the Night," Concordia's concert band under two sections. by F. MeUus Christiansen and "So Cyrano and Roxane, world famous Soberly and Softly/' by Christian- Prof. J. A. Holvik's direction per- lovers immortalized in Edmond Ro- Attillio Bagiore ex '17, who will : formed splendidly in their home con- stand's 17th century tragedy, "Cyra- arrive Wednesday, will sing two sen. cert at Moorhead senior high school. no de Bergerac," lived and breathed, groups of songs before he sings the • • * Grieg's "Triumphal March from fought duels and made love on the lead in the performance of the pro- Receiving placements recently were the Sigurd Josalfar Suite" opened stage of the Concordfa college audi- duction. An orchestra, trained by Donald - Dahl, music and social the concert. The dynamic power, torium Monday evening. Prof. J. A. Holvik and consisting science, Froid, Mont.; Lola Rygg, harmonics and contrasting sprightli- mostly of college students, will ac- home economics, Danube, and Samuel ness and smoothness which Professor The play, directed by Mrs. William company the chorus. Thvedt, position as principal at Johnson, was a difficult one to prod- Holvik evoked gave the impression Now with the Chicago Civic Opera Wales, N. D. immediately of a polished group with uce. Many special costumes, lighting * * • and sound effects were required. company, Baggiore recently signed a music well in hand. three-year contract with WGN, Chi- Beginning a period of practice- Beethoven's splendid "Andante Rudolph Bergland handled the teaching this week are Harriet Han- title role capably, and proved cago broadcasting station, and may DELOKES POSSEHL ALAN HOPE5IAN from the Fifth Symphony" fol- be heard over that station every Winning top forensic honors for the second time this year were Alan son, Walcott, N.' D.; Lois Rlstvedt, lowed, In which the beautiful himself to be very versatile by Monday at 9:30 p. m. Ruth Brink and Sigurd Severtson at the professional ease with which Hopeman, who tied for first place in men's oratory, and Delores Possehl, Kindred, N. D. theme shone out as It appeared Tickets went on sale Tuesday and In the various parts. Christian- he played all scenes from those who placed first in women's oratory, at the Minnesota Intercollegiate In which he engaged In sword are being sold by chorus members Forensic union contest Saturday at St. John's university, Collegeville. sen's "Rhapsody" evinced the and by members of Mu Phi Epsilon, characteristic depth of harmony play to the last scene in the last Harold Thysell was second place winner in extemporaneous speaking. Johnson will Participate act, In which he died. national honor music sorority. Seats with which he writes and the may be reserved at Daveau's or the Miss Possehl and Hopeman were awarded firsts recently in their divi- In Oratory At Luther great "Flnlandla" by Sibelius Co-starred with Bergland, and college book store. sions in the provincial Pi Kappa Delta contest at River Falls, Wis. concluded the first group. eqaully deserving of praise, was Syl- Today Robert Johnson will leave The crashing power of his har-via Reinertsen, cast as Roxane. She for Luther College, Decorah, Iowa, where he will participate in the monies and mysterious choral effects looked lovely, sang beautifully but Arrangements Committee Decides which Professor Holvik virtually too little, and performed skillfully. Lutheran Oratorical contest sponsor- wrung out of the musicians resulted ed by the Lutheran Brotherhood. in a demand for repeated encores. The first act ... was a rather In this, the first annual contest, 12 The second group was light confusing scene because of the large Tennis Courts Will Be Made Of Asphalt colleges will take part, and prizes and more popular, opening with number of characters, made more dif- tion. will be awarded for first, second and Colby's "Headlines," played with ficult to identify by the great simi- In order to stay within funds avail- costs. third places. Orations are to be on able Concordia's new tennis courts Yesterday drain tile to provide for Effort Is being made to com- spirit and Interesting for varied larity in costumes. the proper drainage of the courts was plete the courts before cmumhup any topic connected with the Luth- Instrumental results. Waldo Ly- A role which was particularly will be constructed of asphalt, not laid by a crew of volunteer students. tlon week. Main obstacle to rapid eran church. den won the audience with his delightful was the bft part of Rox- of concrete as previously planned. College representatives superintend- construction. Is maintaining a baritone rendition of "Bride of Announcement was made yesterday ing this portion of the work were the Waves," anc's duenna, played by Irene John- steady flow of student labor. son. Her fondness for sweets, her by the tennis courts .arrangements Alan Hopeman, Gerald Brekke and Made from pure Venezuela asphalt Band Leaves On Trip Friday "Golden Trumpets" was played by Friday night the Concordia concert mincing walk and her seeming lack committee. Dr. Harold Knutson. the courts will provide a better play- the band's trio, LaVaughn Skatrud, of comprehension helped provide the The two-inch - thick layer of as- ing surface than concrete, accord- band will play at Fairdaie, N. D.; Rudolph Skogerboe, and Virgil Sy- comic relief. Another comic char- Construction will be super- phalt will be layed upon a layer ing to Rev. C. B. Ylvisaker, tennis Saturday night at Edinburg, N. D.; verson and an encore was demanded. acter was Ragueneau, the pastry ma- vised by E. H. Ormflby of Minne- of crushed rock which will be placed coach. Also included in the contract Sunday afternoon at Graf ton, N. D.; "Finale from the Fourth Sym- ker, with his continual "thrust as I apolis, a representative of the on top of the gravel fill already In for construction of the courts is an Sunday night at Grand Forks, N. D.; phony/' by Tchaikovsky revealed end the refrain." Clayton Lodoen did HaUamlto Corporation which place. Work will be done by student unconditional guarantee of the Tuesday afternoon and evening at conclusively the ability of the musi- very well with this part specializes In tennis courts erec- labor as much as possible to cut courts for ten Tears...... Staples. -^.v^ ,„- cians

• f, -' Page Two THE CONCORDIAN Thursday, May 8, 1941 Jottings From The Editor's Desk The Concordian's Can't 'Beat The Band' Annually Prof. J. A. Holvik and his Concert band receive Mirror Of Collegiate Viewpoints many plaudits for their top performances in this musical field. What Students Are Doing And Thinking Here And In The Nation This year was no exception, as Director Holvik again turned out an organiation which can be ranked among his best. It's true that Cobbers are proud of their band. The en- thusiastic recption that it was awarded in the home concert Concordian Finds appearance Sunday made this apparent. Not only do the students like for once more giving us a band ON OUR the band, but the band likes the which represents the college in CAMPUSES Students Oppose Dropping Banquet Dates students. Comments from its such a splendid manner. STUDENT? UNION Recent agitation for making so- members indicate that they pre- much of this would be lost if dat- go. Under present circumstances • • • ciety and junior-senior banquets ing were abolished. they're brought into line by the fer playing for the home audience NATIONAL COLLEGIATE non-date affairs led The Concord- and it is then that concerts are at Mrs. William Johnson, speech PHYLLIS ERICKSON, senior: dating committee and that helps PLAYERS, national honorary dra- ian to sound out student attitude No, it's really the only important somewhat. Without dates, all the their best. head, has done highly commend- matic fraternity, has accepted the Dn the subject. Interviewers ask- able work In directing two drama- social event of the societies during girls would have to fend for them- We congratulate Prof. Holvik St. Olaf local chapter into its ed, "Do you believe that dating for the year and having dates and selves, but as it is, now only a tic productions in her year on the membership. banquets should be abolished?" few have to. I'd say banquets campus. The spring play Monday getting flowers makes it more RETIRING PROFESSORS, Dr. Only three of 19 students inter- memorable. Dating is what makes should be on a dating basis. was certainly on a par with most M. O. Wee and Dr. M. J. Stoles the banquet fun. Near War Con cord In Theater presentations viewed favored discontinuing dat- LaVAUGHN SKATRUD, senior: of the Luther Theological Semin- ing. The survey was conducted as IVER HAUKEDAHL, freshman: No. There are so few things go- we've witnessed. ary, were honored with a program a result of agitation by faculty and Yes. Many boys feel too bashful ing on at school where dating is National Poll in the Seminary chapel on Friday • • • student body members arising over to ask for a date and out of place necessary, that I think banquets Indicates It isn't a simple matter either evening, May 2. Expressions of differences in membership of sev- at the banquet if they do get one. should be date affairs. And as to come to a new position, become thanks and appreciation were giv- eral men's and women's societies. Not all boys want dates; neither there are never more than two a Campus opinion in colleges acquainted with a foreign setup en by Dr. T. F. Gullickson, presi- io all the girls. year to go to, it ought to be poss- throughout the nation is on the dent of the Seminary, Dr. J. A. HENRY LOVAAS, freshman: ible to arrange dates. and still maintain expert achieve- Aasgaard, president of the NX. Yes, I think that this official dat- STELLA FLO AN, sophomore: I pessimistic side regarding the ments. United States' position In World C.A., and Olaf Storaasli, president ing should be abolished because think that dating: should be abol- War n, information by Student However, "Cyrano de Bergerac" of the student body. many of the brother and sister so- ished for the Junior-senior ban- Opinion Surveys of America indi- necessitated more than skillfull cieties are so unevenly matched quet. It Is a class affair and all directing to put it over success- 1041 MUSIC FESTIVAL at St. that many are left without dates, should attend. I think though, Looking Back cates. fully. The costumes, lighting, Olaf College will be held May 17 and consequently feel unable to that society banquets should be Answering the question, "Would stage and art work required ex- and 18. Choirs from churches, attend the banquet. date affairs. Banquet dates should FIFTEEN YEARS AGO you say that the United States la cellent treatment and much time. high schools, and colleges in Wis- not be abolished entirely but I Rev. Carl B. Ylvisaker of North- In effect already at war with Ger- consin and Minnesota have been ARTHUR JOHNSHOY, sopho- • • * suppose only a few boys can af- wood, Iowa, accepts position here many?" 76 per cent answered invited to attend. more: No, as this is one of the ford to have dates for both, as professor of religion. . . Inter- yes, and 24 per cent said no. The responsible committees were CO-EDS WILL REIGN over the few well organized social functions mediate piano pupils of Laura Only one per cent had no opinion equal to the task. Credit should Luther College campus from May on the campus during the school RUTH AANESTAD, junior: No. year (that Is the society banquets) Our banquets are always extra- Forde and Earl Lee give recital. . . on the Issue. be extended to Gerald Brekke, 8 to 10 in the annual spring "Date special events and the dating part Magnus Dahlen is elected presi- The three-quarters majority stage manager; Paul Gable, light- Week." During this time, the I can see no good reason for dis- continuing the dating end of it. of it and getting flowers make it dent of Mission society. . . In does not indicate that students ing; Lucille Lindquist, special ef- women students play host to and twice as much fun. charge of intra-mural baseball want to go to war, Surveys states, fects and Alice Egeland and Bea- serve as escorts for all eligible JAMES BRENDEN, junior: No, tournament this week is Larry for other polls indicate that coll- trice Erickson, costumes. males that are socially minded. it is about the only time during AGATHA NELSON, freshman: Lawrence. ege youth favors all that can be the year at Concordia that we No. The banquets hold enough done to prevent our entry into the have such an event and there place to require, formal attire and TEN YEARS AGO -Campus Opinions- wouldn't be any point in having that should necessitate dates. Lawrence Brings, president of war. However, perhaps some new plan Opinion was divided uniformly sister societies if we didn't date the Minneapolis College of Speech them up at least once. of dating could be found that Arts, read "Journey's End," a in regard to sections, with the would allow everyone to go. greatest proportion of those who Disapproves Of Classics FRED DOMMER, senior: No, play by R. C. Schemiff, as last believed that we were in effect dating should be encouraged and ROBERT BRUNET, sophomore: number of lyceum series. . . Gov. the boys should be pressed a little Moke It optional and give the Floyd Olson of Minnnesota to give already at war with Germany lo- To the editor: successful both literarily and fin- members a choice of dating or cated in the Middle Atlantic re- ancially. bit. so they would all have dates. cap and gown day address here. . . I do not question the sincerity Provision should be made in some going alone. Clifford Halmrast is reelected gion. A revision from literary to so- Summarized by sections of the or the good intention of the Inter- manner so that the girls who, GERALDINE AMUNDSON, captain of basketball team; 25 cial societies would be more suc- through no fault of their own, do junior: No. It adds more to the letters were awarded. . . Con- country the reports are as follows: society council in reviving the cessful. A program of social New England, yes, 78 per cent— not have dates can go and not feel banquets. It makes them more cordia orchestra, under direction Cobber Classics, but I do question functions would be outlined by out of place. exciting. But I do think that the of Sigvald Thompson of Concordia no, 22 per cent; Middle Atlantic, the Intersociety council with 'the desirability of having them. EMILY STOUSLAND, fresh- boys should have their dates at Conservatory of Music, plays first yes, 68 per cent—no, S2 per cent; If my impression of this year's funds provided from the otherwise least a week before the banquet. full concert of year. East Central, yes, 81 per cent—no, classic publications. A Cobber. man: No. The spring banquet is editions Is correct the Classics the main social function of the The date of the banquet is schedul- 10 per cent. were neither enthusiastically re- ed far enough ahead so that they FIVE YEARS AGO West Central, yes, 85 per cent- year at Concordia. Many of the Chosen valedictorian of senior ceived nor were they financially girls attend other banquets, OTD can do that. no, 15 per cent; Southern, yes, 77 successful. Library Foils class is Osmund Akre, Clarkfleld; per cent—no, 23 per cent and Far dinners and pledge banquets. AGNES BOTHEN, senior: Yes. salutatorian is Bernice Brevik, West, yes, 72 per cent and no, 28 Those who contributed articles Therefore, if the dating was om- Since many of the boys do not Canby. . . Internationally famous per cent. or stories for the Classics did not Woodpecker itted from the main social func- receive larger allowances than the Rink string quartet present con- do so for the sake of satisfying A woodpecker flew into the tion the society spring banquet, girls, I tjiink it would be more cert as lyceum number. . . Ralph their desire for literary creation. $500,000 Robert Browning collec- there would be no variety and the fair and more satisfactory to all. Fjelstad is toastmaster at junior- They wrote for the sake of getting tion room of Baylor university's spring banquets would not occupy As it is, boys feel they have to senior banquet at Gardner hotel, IT Men Soft enough material so that ^book library. such a prominent position on our take a girl whether their pocket- Fargo. . . Two Cobber football could be sent to press before the A co-ed discovered the wood- social calendar. book can afford it or not. teams, picked by Coach Frank For Army—Beise deadline. pecker lighting on a $1,500 ma- INEZ ANDERSON, sophomore: MARTIN KRANZ, senior. No. Cleve, tie 0-0 in regulation prac- There is ample opportunity for No, because If it were abolished Sheldon Beise, physical educa- hogany bookcase, realized what Dating Is one of the main reasons tice game to open spring season. those who have the literary "itch" damage his beak might do, and many people would feel that the for having banquets.... It gives the aon instructor, believes army life to write for present publications. banquet is only like another party vould cause "pronounced physical called for help. boys and girls a better chance to The Concordian is open for report- The chase went on for six hours. and consequently the attendance observe one another socially. landicap" for 90 per cent of the ers and will welcome any and all would not be as large as It hart To Offer Gas University of Minnesota men of The woodpecker flew from expen- Some of our best romances blos- contributions. The Cobber, too, sive bookcase to expensive por- been. som from the society banquets. draft age. when it is published, offers more Warfare Course Examining results of the univer- trait to expensive volume—ap- LLOYD LARSON, junior: No. OLIVE JOHNSON, sophomore: opportunity to salve the writer's parently delighting in the damage rhere is considerable social train- sity's program to give prospec- itch. No. If dating were abolished Modem warfare's poisonous tive draftees body-building rou- he might do to the world's largest ing in attending a banquet and many of the fellows might fail to gases will be counteracted during tines, Beise said that "poor physi- However, If the opinion of the shrine of Browningiana. actual war by trained men, skill- cal condition" would make the campus societies demands a lit- Finally he wore himself out and ed in that field. In this relation transition from campus to camp erary publication why* not return collapsed behind a bookcase.— the University of Chicago will of- difficult—(ACP) to the Joint Issue? This was more (ACP) Prayers Bring Faith And Joy fer a course in "Toxicology and Those of us who have accepted deeds in themselves will furnish National Defense." during its sum- the Christian way of life can do testimony of the .fact that God is mer session. Reporter Braves much in the way of leading others present, and that his gospel, right- The course will be open to med- to a realization that a life dedicat- ly taught, is an ever present pow- ical and chemical students as part ed to Christ's service is the best er for good and for personal sal- of the University's defense contri- Cobber Spook Myth Is Destroyed life. vation.—C.F.B. bution. Much faith and character is Haunted House needed to present our beliefs to others, but it is apparent from By OPAL BUEIDE years ago is that a husband killed A few modern touches have Scripture that the conversion of his wife there, while some have been added, however. The kitch- To blast forever ghost legends but one soul makes any amount said that a baby was abandoned en contains such conveniences as of labor worth while. MISS HENDERSON about the "haunted house" at 425 in the attic and left to die. That linoleum, and a refrigerator. ISTM8ONLY § Eighth street South, the mistress In addition to faith, pride in the the students used to stand out on Electricity and plumbing have Word and joy of service are neces- WOMAN &CXTOR. of the "spook castle" recently told the balconies in sheets flapping been installed and a ping pong OPA MAJOR. the interviewer its true story. sary Christian attributes. Paul their arms is probably true, how- table graces the billiard room. says, "I am not ashamed of the GO-EDUCATIONAL The building, an old southern ever, she confided. About twenty years ago a group UNIVERSITY'S mansion style, is occupied by Mr. gospel of Jesus Christ because it DAILY , of Lutheran pastors considered is the power of God unto salvation and Afrs. R. G. Price and two A Virginian, Mr. T. C. Kurtz, establishing a Luther Theological NEWSPAPER' children. Mr. Price is Moorhead N. P. civil engineer, built the to every man that believeth." SHE HANDLES seminary in Moorhead and were Those words reveal Paul's faith city clerk. house in 1885 at a cost of $25,000. Interested In using the old Kurtz THE NEWS END Mrs. Price revealed that th«? He hod It made with expensive mansion for that purpose. How- and furnish an example of testi- OF THE DAILY house received its reputation of woodwork, tile and wallpaper mony to us. If we could rid our- CAUFORNIAN. popular at the time. Wedgewood ever, they went to St. Paul in- selves of our shamefacedness, we being haunted in the following stead. too could furnish that same ex- manner: In 1901-02 when James tile from England was set Into the The Kurtz family lost the house Mason, MSTC student, lived alone parlor fireplace, and Mlnton tile ample. as a result of the Panic of 1893 CERTAINLY PRAYER WILL there as caretaker, he and some from the Cast was used for an- but lived there until about 1900 classmates organized the Owl fra- other. For fireplaces were built BRING STRENGTH, AND WITH Between that time and 1914, when THE WORD IT IS WORTH ternity. At the parties which they altogether. No central heating Mr. Price was given the house by fENDERSON held in the attic, they would has ever been Installed. MUCH, BECAUSE PAUL AGAIN his uncle, Mr. W. H. Davy, the SAYS IN ROMANS 1:17, "FOR ascend to a little balcony off the Of the seventeen rooms only house was occupied intermittently attic on the east and make owl eight are used by the present own- THEREIN IS THE RIGHTEOUS- ALABAMA POLY by numerous caretakers. One of NESS OF GOD REVEALED noises for the benefit of passers- ers. These rooms give the im- these was Mason. VALPARAISO \ by. pression of genteel antiquity with FROM FAITH TO FAITH: AS IT CONVERSE In an interval when the house IS WRITTEN, THE JUST SHALL s their red velvet bordered wall- INDIANA "Other stories in circulation was not occupied, marauders stole LIVE BY FAITH." concerning the origin of its haunt- paper, mirrors, high ceilings, bal- all but two squares of the famous ROLLINS conies off several rooms, carved The final statement is the foun- edness are without foundation," Wedgewood tile on the parlor fire- dation of the Lutheran church, and Mrs. Price said. One version es- heavy woodwork and colored glass place together with brass locks CLEMSON in the higher window sections. it is said that Luther himself dat- GOUCHER. pecially In vogue about thirty from the doors, a chandelier and ed his true conversion from the other articles. LENOIR RWNE time he read those words. LAWRENCE So, with those truths as a basis DUQUESNE THE CONCORDIAN for our Christian work, we cannot weakly dnrinc the school jmt except during rmtxJtlon, holiday and axamlDathm Jobs Fail To Draw DARTMOUTH pes-iwb, by tbe rtadenU of Ooneordfa Ooll««v, Moarfamd. help but become exemplary men WAVNESBURG PROOF THAT FRATERNITY GROV/TH \S NOT Saterad M Moond OUM matter at th« poftattlo* of Moorfaoad. Minn. Appeal of jobs opening in de- and women, devoted to spreading JIJOWINS DOWN IS *SEEN FROM THE FACT fense industries has had little ef- TM MORETHAN $20,000,000 IS BBNG the teachings of Jesus Christ. SPENT ANNUALS ON HBN FRATERNITY MOUSES.' fect in drawing students from Faith will necessarily bring a AH-An«orioaB Honor studies into business, Associated love of doing good, and those good Batisc In AOP - 1MB . Member - ltt* Collegiate Press reports. 1MS-40, im-44 STUDENTS' TOOOM AMOCUU CbUeriat* ASSOCIATION CONTEST CLOSING EdiU>r-io-chi«f_ Harold P»Hr Bnilnc Otto B«nr Four dinners at the Powers are yours for the best answer to: "What does Fargo-Moorhead need most?" You can •dltor- Jam Oitty CSrctilatlonnunve managerr , «dJtor— —Genld Brekk* Editorial adTker Lndle TT*M1UJ tell us in one word or a thousand. Mail your answers to Miss Inga Twedt, The Powers Coffee Shop. This is exclusi- Bports odlton— JBaroU B Boslneu .Norman Nontitrmnd Irwln Paatnr* editor __WIniiIited Lanmi editor- Omk editor . Helen Oanuuu vely a Concordia contest. The Winner will receive four free dinners, or a dinner for four at the Powers. Hurry 1 N* aditor Ckrfart Copy editor.. China OfflMi Third Floor IArary T*lephoo« «-lW» SobaerlpCloa Prtoe P-00 a 7«av Contest Closing I

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Thursday, May 8, 1941 THE CONCORDIAN Page Three Nine To Face Fergus, Comets Cobs To Compete Barduson Hurls In Second Cinder Dykemen Fall Victims Specials Into Mud-League First To Pirates, Twins Combing The Cob Says Tri-Meet Friday - STANDINGS Cobber tracksters will trek across Pitchers Spark W F Pet. Tomorrow afternoon the Concordia Fieldhouse Is Needed the Red river Friday at 3 p. m. to Specials 2 0 1.000 baseball nine will invade the fair- compete in their second triangular -M Softball Bombers 2 1 .667 grounds ball park at Fergus Falls to By IRWIN SHOLV meet of the year when they will op- Spitfires 1 1 .500 engage the Fergus Red Sox. The pose MSTC Dragons of Moorhead and Softball is rivaling basketball for Kids 1 1 .500 tilt, postponed once previously, was Maroon and Gold tracksters had to In regard to the Dragon Relays, we the NDAC Bison of Fargo at Daco- popularity in the intramural sports again moved ahead on the schedule be content with three thirds in the must say that it was very efficiently Rocket* 1 1 .500 tah Field. though twice as many participants Red Raiders 0 1 .000 yesterday because of bad weather. Dragon Relays which helps to bring handled. Coach Ed Hammer gets Coach Joe Rognstad expects his Mnyville State Teachers coll- up the annual spring airing of a new our vote for a job well done. are needed to vie in the diamond ac- Maintaining their undefeated re- ege will be the Cobs battlefield charges to be in top shape for the field house project. The reason for all those new re- event and re- tivity. cord in Mud-League softball the Spec- when they meet the Comets Sat- cords, 10 of them, could be attributed Pitchers highlight the sport urday afternoon. The Comets Spring sports especially track, marks: "We have ials paced by Odell Barduson, hurling need on earlier start than our to the increased interest in physical a good chance of with Rupert Buck, Odell Bar- ace, scored a trouncing 12-3 victory were defeated Tuesday by the duson and Harold Poier setting Cooperstown Independents but climate permits, thus nn indoor education due to army fitness re- winning this meet over the Bombers Tuesday. track and field house Is more quirements or maybe it was the ef- 'em down quite smartly. . . . • they have seven veterans from as our frosh now Barduson's fast ball was the im- pertinent to schools In this sec- ficient system of starting blocks have some of the Bauck recently garnered six last year's squad which will help strikeouts In a five-inning stand. portant factor* in the win as he struck to develop them into a strong tion than for conference schools owned by MSTC. experience that's team. Just south of us. One of the needed." Besides Homeruns are nearly as numerous out ten men. Obert Salveson at greatest disadvantages of lack of Harvey Perman, as flies on flypaper. . . . Bud Lerohl third base played errorless ball and Last year Concordia split two adequate facilities is the slump Alan Hopeman swats them with ease, and infielders got two hits. games with the Comets, the Cobs' that athletes foil into during the Netmen To Meet might as well help the outer garden victory being a 21-1 triumph. Hnpeman and Garland Lock- Showing up best for the Bombers two or three dead weeks imme- tenders when Hallace Gullickson were Clifford Gronneberg, second Due to the acceptance of the diately, following the basketball Peds In Bi-Weekly rem, the three lettermen, Rogn- stad will count on Desmond Jerde takes his turn at the stick. sacker, and Kenneth Rosvold, rangy game with the Crookston Pirates season. catcher, whose throws to second kept Tuesday night, a game with the Practice Tilts who is expected to develop into a Lanky Tom Amberry uses his arms This fieJd house idea has been much needed middle distance star. to good advantage scooping in high base pilfering at a minimum. Moorhead State Teachers college was Awaiting completion of two new postponed. The game will be played cooking and stewing for a decade Toughest opposition is expected and low pitches alike from his catch- Other games of the week were not and every succeeding year is seem- asphalt tennis courts, 16 nefrot m the Dragons with Gorden Nel- er's spot. In the outfield Lynn Bor- played because of adverse weather. as soon as an open date is available hopefuls will begin actual competi- since a three-game series is on- the ingly brought closer to realization. son, javelin ace, and Bob Fielder, chert and Reid Seastrand travel miles Tilts remaining on this week's sched- As far back as 1926 Concordian head- tion next week on the Moorhead middle distance expert. The Bison and miles to pull down would be hits. ule are Red Raiders-Bombers this slate for the Dragons and Cobs. Ped courts. PIRATES HAMMER COBS lines proclaimed "Concordia to have have a quartet of speedy dash men Sing a Song of Six Pence win afternoon; Specials-Spitfires, Friday; new field house". Either writers Wet weather has delayed in Cliff Nygard, Gene Fuller, Bill be Johnny StenHland's song when and Kids-Rockets and Spitfires- Finding their second game with a Bombers on Saturday. were more hopeful in those days or spring renovation of the Dragon Herm and George Murray. All three he goes to fix the tooth he loet Northern League team even stiffer courts but the bi-weekly prac- than they expected, the Cobbers were the depression punched a hole in the teams are weakest in the weight playing: softball last week. Who field house bubble. Cobber students tice sessions will begin definite- events. said softball was a sissy game? hammered into a 17-1 defeat by the ly by Tuesday according to Ger- Crookston Pirates in a night game at could do well in aiding this project Nothing definite is on hand for Ted Homdrom is on the spot and GRANDMA'S over its 13 years of plans by putting ald Brekke, tennis team manag- coming meets but the Cobbers may Crookston, Tuesday. er. is number one man to capture the PASTRY SHOP some personal drive into the plan engage the Bison in a dual meet. spring horseshoe tourney . . . He Errant ball handling and hit- such as was promoted in the tennis N. KNUTSON Daily practices are being held in Concordia will, however, enter the already has the fall singles event ting turned in by the Cobs al- court program. BREAD — ROLLS — PASTRY lowed the Pirates to widen a 5-1 the gym under the direction of State meet which will be held at Ma- safely tucked away but will bring lead which they held at the be- • • • Coach C. B. Ylvisaker. First out-of- calester on May 24. Baked Fresh Daily gym sessions are expected to be held out the same blue ribbon arm to glnnnlng of the sixth Inning, to Marsh Dyke's five hit perform- * • • defend his title. S06 Broadway the final 17-1 score. this weekend. The Island Park FARGO, N. DAK. ance earned him a tryout with courts in Fargo will open Sunday In the Dragon Belays Friday, Marsh Dyke toiled on the mound the Farpo-Moorhead Twins in the Rognstad men garnered seven for the Cobs until the seventh in- and will also be utilized until the the Northern League. Dyke held new college courts are finished. points as Harvey Perman won a ning when Bud Lerohl took over the Twins hltless for the last third In the 100-yard sprint, Alan For Highest Grade. . DR. LEO MOOS the pitching duties to complete the four innings. Stan Cooper, lusty Further inspiration has been pro- Hopeman a third tn the high game. hitting flrst-sneker has also vided for the Cobber tennis team by jump and a relay team placed Coal, Coke, Furnace Oil Dentist the athletic board who appropriated third in one of the heats. Four hits, one of them a double by earned a trial with the Twins. money for one and possibly two DIAL 6407 American State Bank Bldg. Buel Brodin, were collected by the Ten records fell by the wayside as Whether these Cobber raw- tennis trips. Tentatively planned OSCAR H. KJORLIE CO. Dial 3-0511 Moorhead, Minn. Cobs in the game while the Pirates hiders succeed or not, the experi- trips are to Jamestown and to theEllendale Normal of Ellendale, N. D. collected 17 safeties including several ence will be well worth the try. conference meet which will aid the won the meet taking four places. extra base blows. Hits were made Cobs in their bid for conference par- Mike Peinovich's shotput record Cleaning, Repairing, Restyling, by Brodin, Dyke, Bob Walstrom and The Twins squad has been cut to 20 so Dyke and Cooper will be ticipation. established last year was also broken Johnston, Bunte, and Lydia Relining. Harold Swenson. with a throw of 41 feet 9% inches among the finalists. Darrah Box Candies Select Your Fur Coat Now! DYKE LIMITS TWINS by Dave Schatz of Valley City Teach- Friday afternoon's encounter with ers' college. L. MILO MATSON ENJOY A BIKE RIDE. . . . the Fargo-Moorhead Twins ended in Hershey's 6 oz bars 2 for 25c Retail Manufacturing Furrier another but less severe defeat, 7-1. THE WOT-NOT SHOP RENT A BIKE AT 420 Center Ave., Moorhead, Minn. Dyke was the hero of the game, Is Headquarters For Dr. L. M. Dahl limiting the Twins to five hits and —MOTHERS' DAY GIFTS— chucking the final four innings o\ A Lovely Selection CHRISTIE'S DENTIST the encounter without yielding a 21S - 8th St S. — Moorhead LEE PHARMACY hit. At Moderate Prices First National Bank Bldg. " The Store of J22 Center Ave. — Moorhead First National Bank Bldg. Red Norlln, frosh right fielder, DIAL 3-0570 MOORHEAD collected two singles to lead the MOORHEAD, MINN. Personal Cobber batting for the afternoon. Mother's Day Under the heavy arm of Conner, CONCISE HANDBOOK ON ETIQUETTE Friendly Twin southpaw, 22 Maroon and Cards Etiquette up-to-date it let forth in iimple ttnu in Modem Manners, a 82-pacrc Home Candy Co. compilation of fact* about irood manner*. The euentiali of how to correspond, Gold batsmen were put out via pay calU, entertain, and get along in practically every social contact, are con- the strikeout route. denwd into this publication. Arranged In chapters for handy reference. You Service" The Card with the per- will be pleased with this concise, inexpensive handbook on manners. To secure Concordia's initial score came as a sonal touch. Handprinted copy send 10 cent* to cover cost and handling. result of Walstrom's galloping from Wholesale USE THIS COUPON • • first base to home while the Twins* The Fareo Forum Information Bureau Frederic J. Haskln, Director first and second basemen tangled Washington, D. C. over a bunt by Dyke. Confectioners 15c a piece I enclose herewith TEN CENTS in coin (carefully wrapped in paper) for a Moorhead Drug Co. Brodin, Walstrom and Crag Herts- copy of the booklet MODERN MANNERS. gaard rapped out the remaining hits of the game. FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA Concordia Bookstore Nama Street or Rural Route A. S. Sigurdson, Owner Phone 3-1529 JEWELRY City 506 Center Ave. Moorhead Cobber Batting WATCHES State Is At Low Ebb NEUBARTH'S DIAMONDS (Mail to Washington, D. C.) 4 DIAL 3-1202 DELICIOUS ICE CREAM STORE 4 704 Center Ave., Moorhead The FAIRMONT CREAMERY We give S&H Green Stamps Moorhead, Minnesota ,4. One Block West of Postoffice •£—•>-•-- -v, '--'-•: Moorhe&dj Minnesota

•*i^£v^ Page Four THE CONCORDIAN Thursday, May 8, 1941 Junior Members Solem Elected LDR Prexy; To Honor Seniors Sooiab At OTD Banquet Carlson, Vice President MISS LOLETA SOLEM WAS cedes Mikkelson, Jean Pitsen- SENIOR MEMBERS OF OME- elected president of the Luther- barger and Vivian Aas sang. Music Instructors cron Tau Delta, national home an Daughters of the Reformation Devotion leader was Miss Bea- Swains Will Bid To Get economics sorority, will be hon- at the meeting last night. Other trice Erickson and Miss Edith Will Present Group ored guests of the juniors at a officers chosen were vice presi- Sunde was pianist. Favorite Basket At Social formal dinner this evening at dent, Miss Dorothy Carlson; sec- Recital Tonight 6:30 in the recreation room of retary, Miss Lois Nelson; and FOR THE FIRST TIME COL- Lester Soberg. Norman Lorentz- Fjelstad hall. Decorations will treasurer, Miss Marian Crabtree. LL To Consider lege men will have a chance to sen will sing and Gray will lead TONIGHT AT 7:30 P. M. IN be carried out in a garden theme. community singing. Speakers on the program were bid on a basket lunch prepared the Fargo Conservatory recital Sophomore members are also In- Misses Marcelle Reitan and Life Professions; by yieir leading ladies. Sponsored Committees planning the affair hal] eight students of five instruc- vited. Thelma Rue. Miss Wanda Gil- are publicity and tickets, George by the Lettermen's club and the tors will be presented in a recital. Miss Irene Johnson will be bertson played a piano solo and MC To Hear Ordahl Sorben, Magnus Lutness and a trio consisting of Misses Mer- Women's Athletic Association the Lester Soberg and program, The group is composed of stu- toastmaster. On the program "IN THE PROFESSIONS" IS are a vocal solo by Miss Myrtle social will be held in the college John Dyste, Alan Hopeman and dents of Profs. Paul J. Christian- the theme of the talks to be Wilmer Bjugstad. , sen, Sigvald Thompson, Andrew Halgrimson, a bassoon solo by given at Luther League Sunday- gymnasium at 7:30 p. m. Satur- Miss Marian Olson and selec- Ponder, Mrs. Joseph Kise and Mu Phi Elects evening. Speaking will be Theo- day. tions by a vocal trio composed of dore Homdrom and Misses Each couple will be charged a Miss Sylvie Plann. Misses Agnes Brekke, Helen Ol- Roe President Marguerite Eichler and Janette 10 cent admission fee. Auction- Playing the piano will be Roy son and Alice Solomonson. R us tad. ed by Gerald Gray each basket Engaged Harrisville, Harvey Berneklng Reading the class history will Vocal soloists will be Carsten will go to the highest bidder and Danny Brown, students of be Misses Beatrice Erickson and Fosmark and Miss Eleanor BOP- who must eat the lunch with the Professor Christiansen and Miss Alice Egeland. Misses Helen chert. Grace Thorkelson will woman whose basket he receiv- Shirley Kaenholz student of Miss Broten, Phyllis Erickson and Lola lead devotions and organist will ed. Free coffee will be served Plann. Rygg will read the class will. be Norman Hanson. by the Lettermen. Giving the class prophecy will be At the business meeting offic- Misses Kathleen Gunhus and On the program are folk Misses Dorothy Carlson, Gerald- ers for the next semester will Marian Sandness, pupils of Mrs. ine Amundson and Ardeth Bur- be elected. games including the Virginia Kise, will sing. Students of reel, Little Nellie and Brown- geson. MISS ELSIE ORDAHL WILL Professors Thompson and Ponder speak on "The Present Condi- eyed Mary to be conducted by respectively, Misses Elsie Berge Food committee includes Mis- ses Ardeth Burgeson, Alice So- tions of Missions" at Mission and Marian Kaenholz will play Crusaders Sunday morning. A the cello and violin. lomonson, Agnes Brekke, Mary Chommie. Florence Kjelsberg and chapter from the book "I Be- Pi Kappa Delta Myrtle Halgrimson. In charge of lieve in The Church" will be sum- decorations are Misses Margaret marized by Sigfred Lysne. Read- To Have Steak Brien Leads Fellowship Skflbred, Sylvia Runsvold, Irene ing the missionary digest will be SPEAKING ON THE TOPIC Johnson and Geraldine Amundson. Miss Mildred Sjordal. Fry Tomorrow "Christian Example" Carsten Planning the program are Misses Musical numbers will be furn- ished by Miss Ardith Lee, pianist MEMBERS, HONORARY Brien addressed the men's fel- Delores Schmidt, Helen Olson, lowship group last night. and a vocal trio composed of members and the advisor of Pi Beatrice Otterson and Marian Ol- Misses Jean Ostby, Myrtle Hal- Kappa Delta, national honorary Soren Hauge played a piano son. The favors committee in- grimson and Helen Wlberg. HH- forensic society, will have a solo and devotion leader was cludes Misses Mildred Thorkel- men Lund will be devotional steak fry Friday afternoon at Donald Livingston. Pianist was son, Dorothy Carlson and Rose leader. William Jones. Sanderson . 5:30 outdoors at the home of Mr. AT A MEETING MONDAY and Mrs. A. M. Hopeman, Moor- head. ANNOUNCED RECENTLY evening of the Phi Iota chapter DIAL 9619 Glasses Fitted by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. of Mu Phi Epsilon, national hon- Honorary members are A. P. F. Rohlffs of Oakes, N, D., was Graduates This Week orary music sorority, Miss Ger- Dr. J. W. Campbell Diercks, principal of Moorhead SPECIALIST the engagement of Miss Helen trude Roe, voice instructor, was senior high school and R. P. RohliTs to Marty Trett, student Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Krueger, speech teacher in the of pharmacy at the North Dako- Alumni In The News elected president to succeed Miss Office National Loan Building Fargo senior high school. Rev. ta Agricultural college. The Borghild Torvik. Moorhead, Minnesota W. F. Schmidt is advisor of the wedding date has not yet been RECENTLY ADMITTED TO ALUMNI PRESIDENT CARL group. set. membership in Sfgma Xi, national Narveson '25, superintendent of Miss Marguerite Eichler Is In Miss Rohlffs has received an honorary science society was Miss schools at Lake Park, received his Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted charge of the general arrange- appointment to the Western Irene Monson '36, now doing grad- master of arts degree in administra- ERNEST PEDERSON ments. On the food committee uate work at Kansas State college. Pennsylvania School for the Deaf tion and psychology from the Uni- —OPTO1METBIST— are Misses Hazel Ask and De- next year. Also elected to Gamma Sigma Delta, versity of Minnesota this year. 315 Center Ave. lores Possehl and Hilmen Lund. Kansas Scientific research society, * • • Invitations will be issued by Miss Monson has been offered a posi- Phone 3-1743 Moorhead, Minn. CHOCOLATES Misses Jean Ahlness and Aileen tion in the zoology department at GILMAN A. STENEHJEM '37, Dependable Optical Service Folson. Planning the recreation Women's League To Hold Kansas State college for next year. head of the band and music depart- for MOTHER'S DAY are Alvin Hagen, Alan Hope- Final Meeting Monday ment at Waconia high school, has man and Gerald Brekke. resigned to go into a business part- MEETING AT THE HOME ON APRIL 16, CLARENCE JOHN- nership with his father at Williston, of Pres. J. N. Brown with Mrs. son '40, was married to Miss Palma N. D. Her favorite confection*. • * William Johnson as hostess, the Field. Waterman's here direct from the makers Lien, Art Authority, Women's League will hold their • • * MOORHEAD ... in a rich variety of beauti- final meeting of the year Mon- RUEBEN WANGBERG '37, WHO Women's Apparel fuliy decora ted packages. Call in day. To Address AAUW graduated from Luther seminary, St. TEACHERS and STUDENTS and make your selection NOW* On the refreshment and social Paul, this year, has accepted a call . . . for . . , DR. MARIE LIEN OF THE committee are Misses Sigrid En- to Lemmon, S. D. University of Minnesota will ad- gen, Gertrude Roe and Borghllcl Coats, Dresses, Millinery, Shoes, dress a meeting of the American Torvik. Hosiery, Lingerie, Blouses, MACKALL'S Association of University Women Sweaters, Etc. at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the Fjel- For Also Piece Goods and Notions Drug Store stad hall recreation room. BEAUTY SALON Moorhead, Minnesota Authority on Norwegian cul- Mother's Kind ture, Dr. Lien will discuss the Briggs Flowers "Interplay of Scandinavian Arts FOR and American Culture." of Cooking MEET YOUR FRIENDS COMSTOCK TAXI Mothers Day, May II AT OUR FOUNTAIN . . . Night and Day Service and EAT Dial 3-1546 ROLL FILM DEVELOPED Wold Drug Co; and 16 Prints 25c Graduation, Parties and —AT— 629 Center Avenue RED ROCK COLA Next to Comstock Reprints 3c each every other Occasion Moorhead, Minnesota **Take my word for GROSZ STUDIO BLUEBIRD it, you ought to MOORHEAD, MINN. Briggs Floral Co. Dial 3-1373 - Moorhead, Minn. taste this flavor!"] The College Clab COFFEE *-B*ttl« How* Carton-251 A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Meals — Lunches — Pop North American Candy — Malteds > Your negatives are on file. SHOP FA ft G OAK. • Creameries JXn. August Sollen, Prop. • Your camera charge is all paid. 618 Center Avenue * It will be applied on photographs. MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA Fargo Dial 4552 REMEMBER THE . . . ALAMO CAFE 'VOSS" PORTRAITS are BEAUTIFUL. 706 Center Avenue, Moor head, Minn. Phone 3-0391 Enough said. "RIDLEY''SS" THRIFT Is Strictly Modern . . OPPORTUNITIES... Typewriters - Portables There is nothing old-fashioned about looking ahead and planning for the future. That is why Thrift will never be Opportunities are of value only to those who are prepared to out of date. For greater enjoyment today, and tomorrow, make use of them. The business world offers more opportunities live well within your income and Deposit the balance in an to trained workers than all other lines of work put together. Office Supplies and Equipment Account at this Bank. Why not take a course in business training and in a few 614 Center Ave. Moorhead, Minn. months be ready for a position that will pay a worth-while salary and offer chances for advancement? American State Bank If interested in a course in business training, call at the office, Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation phone 2-2477, or write for particulars. Model Laundry and Cleaners MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA Interstate Business College "THE ULTIMATE IN SERVICE" "TRAINER OF CHAMPIONS" DIAL 7578 FARGO. NORTH DAKOTA 633-35 N. P. Avenue FARGO, N. DAK. CHECK V FIRST NATIONAL BANK Baseball Equipment. . . Moorhead, Minnesota Baseball Shoes, per pair $3.95 Your Printing Needs, Then Call League Baseball, each 1.00 Every Modern Banking Service Sweat Shirts, each 85 Louisville Slugger Bats, each 1.75 We Invite you to Inspect our Safe Deposit Department Ulsaker Printing Co. Safe-deposit box rentals are low, lees than 1 cent a day. We carry a complete line of Mitts, Gloves and Baseball aooeaaorlee. Northern School Supply Co, * Dial 2-1146 *W*::: U^W Fargo' N. Dak. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 8th St and N. P. Avenue FARGO, N. D. -.,f.--