| Summary: | Page 4 THE OONCORDIAN Friday, May 10, 1935. Music Students Give Series of Spring Recitals Grimsrud, Erickson Present Two Piano Programs In Chapel Science Club Hears Chemistry Address Dr. Carl M. Langkammerer spoke at the meeting of the Science club last night Dr. Langkammerer's topic was "Recent Developments in the Field of Chemistry.'* Clarence Olson read the paper, "The Retort" Void's Dress Sale New Spring Style s Formerly to $8.95 Students Portable ROYAL TYPEWRITERS $49.50 TERMS Office Specialties Company IIS Broadway FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA LITERARY SOCIETY NEWS By EVELYN JOHNSON Continuing the scries of spring re-citals, the Concordia School of Music presented two more students in the college chapel this past week. Valborg Grimsrud, pianist, was pre-lented in recital Tuesday evening. She was assisted by Ruth Fjelstad, organ-ist, and Eleanor Harris, contralto. The program was opened with Papil-lons (Schumann). Then followed two organ numbers. The delightful, Told by the Camp Fire (Goodwin), and the stirring Marche Religieuse (Guilmant) were exceptionally well handled by Ruth Fjelstad. Plays Difficult Numbers T^ie second group of piano numbers included the technically difficult Pa-! ganini-Ldszt, Etude, No. 5. In Barca-rola (Sibelius) she artistically created an atmosphere filled with modern har-monies and haunting melodies. D'Al-bert's Gavotte and Musette were play-ed in true style. Eleanor Harris sang Winds (Test) and Schubert's Serenade. She was ac-companied by Marian Sorben. The concluding number was the Saint-Saens Concerto in C Minor, the Allegro Moderato Movement. Clara Duea played the orchestral accompani-ment on the organ. Erickson Gives Recital Dorothy Erickson, pianist, was pre-sented in recital Sunday afternoon. She was assisted by Sylvia Reinertsen, reader, and Robert Swanson, trombon-ist. The program was opened with the exquisitely delicate Concerto in Italian Style (Bach) the Allegro Animato Movement. Miss Erickson's second group included the modern Mala gu en a (Lecunona) which she played in a vig-orous, understanding manner. Two MacDowell numbers followed — the rhythmic Mo to Perpetuo, Op. 16, No. 2 and the brilliant Concert Etude, op. 3C. Both selections were well presented and gave opportunities to demonstrate a full big tone and adequate technique. Miss Erickson's concluding number was the familiar Grieg Concerto in A Minor, the Allegro Moderato Move-ment Edna M. Hector played the or-chestral parts on a second piano. Variety was added to the program by the trombone numbers, Gloriana, Theme, and Variations, (G. B. Bar-nard) and At Dawning (C. W. Cad-man), and My Regards (Ed. Llewel-lyn) played by Robert Swanson and accompanied by Elmer Uggen. Sylvia Reinertsen read "Eyes", by Leota Black Saxophone Quintet Plays at A. E. S. Meeting A saxophone quintet consisting of Arthur Borstad, Orville Berg, Herman Iverson, Walton Myhrum, and Sidney Lee played two selections at the Alpha Epsilon Sigma program Saturday. Clif-ford Peterson sang a Norwegian folk song. A talk on sports was given by Joseph Lunstad. The program was concluded by the reading of the Caviar written by Otto Gilbertson and Robert Jorgenson. Delta Rho fleet Bakke President Wallace Bakke was elected president of the Delta Rho literary society Sat-urday. Other officers elected were: Jerome Skcim, vice-president; and Otto Lutness, secretary. Noel Hastad was chosen as toastmaster for the Nu Sigma Rho-Delta Rho banquet. The meeting adjourned after singing the so-ciety songs. Nilsen Entertains Coeds at Dinner Dean of Women Speaks at Two Meetings of Missionary Federations Midboc Is Elected Nu Si* President' Tina Midboe was elected president of the Nu Sigma Rho literary society at the business meeting held Saturday. Other officers elected were: Helen Hooverson, vice-president; Anna Bes-tul, secretary; and Liln Jones, curia-trix. Plans for the banquet were also discussed. Helen Gjesdal and Ardis Anderson sang a duet at the program and Borg-hild Brager gave a reading. Beulah Johnson and Bernice Brevik gave im-promptu talks. Ethel Roos sang an impromptu song. Signe Bestul read the Nu Spectrum Rays. A. K. X., Mondamin Hold Joint Meeting The Alpha Kappa Chi and the Mon-damin literary societies held a joint meeting last Saturday. Avis Swedberg and Muriel Markholt played a piano duet, followed by a talk by Margaret Haugseth. Erling Hallanger sang a vo-cal solo. The Havagrin was prepared by Eleanor Harris and Beatrice Ristu-ben, and the Husker was prepared by Walter Carlson and Earle Lovestrom. The banquet was discussed at a busi-ness meeting following the program. Holmcr Discusses Paper at Athenian Profjrani Freeman Holmer spoke on the Uses of Paper at the Athenian program Sat-urday. Four impromptu numbers fol-lowed. Vern Hagen spoke on "My Im-pressions of the Banquet," and Allen Hanson talked about a current topic. Wayne Williams and Dr. Langkammer-er played several impromptu piano solos. The Observer was given by Alex Hart and Carlyle Holte. A busi-ness meeting followed the program. Alpha Zcts Hear Talk on Etiquette At the meeting of the Alpha Zeta Phi literary society Saturday, Etiquette was discussed by Evelyn Ruth Brady. Other numbers were a vocal duet by Alice Rondestvedt and Jeanette An-derson, a piano duet by Alina Nordtune and Alice Bcrge, a reading by Cleo Taylor, and the Zetagrin by Marvel Amundson. Dean Frida Nilsen is entertaining the senior women at an annual dinner this evening. The Misses Clara Paul-son and Agnes Ellingson will be spe-cial guests. Miss Frida Nilsen was guest speaker last week before two conventions of the Women's Missionary Federation. On April 30, Miss Nilsen spoke before the W. M. F. of Goose River circuit, at Beaver Creek, N. D.( and on May 2 she spoke before the W. M. F. of the Max circuit at ParshaU, N. D. While Miss Nilsen was in Parshall she at-tended a meeting of the Concordia col-lege club of that district. Miss Nilsen talked at high school assemblies in Hatton, N. D., and Van Hook, N. D., last week. She also held several personal interviews with stu-dents. On April 29, Miss Nilsen spoke at Oak Grove Seminary in Fargo at the "guest night" meeting of the home eco-nomics club. On Wednesday, Miss Nilsen spoke before the Lutheran Daughters of the Reformation of First Lutheran church in Fargo. O. T. D. Has Dinner For Senior Coeds The *kSeven Ages of Women," ac-cording to Shakespeare, was the theme of the O. T. D. formal banquet, given by the junior members in honor of the seniors, in the home economics room, Friday evening, Ray 3. Miss Nilsen was an honor guest and Miss Lois Hallanger, Portland, N. D.t was toast-master. Reminiscences of their "Infant Days" were told by each one of them. The '"Schoolgirl" was described in song by Tina Midboe. Elizabeth Stenehjem and Margaret Broten presented a "Sweet-heart'* prophecy of the senior class members. The "Mother" was pictured by Mrs. Olsen, advisor. Irene Larson played a piano solo. The senior class will from the "Grandmother Age'^was given by Florence Myster and Catherine Rygg. Lambda Delts Hear Talk on Dress for Travel The Lambda Delta Sigma program Saturday opened with a reading by Marjorie Peterson. Catherine Rygg spoke on Dress for Travel. Amy Loit-ten sang a solo. Elizabeth Stenehjem spoke on Etiquette on Trains. The Sigmite was presented by Dolores Osen and Ruth Sattre. Schmidt Speaks at Two Conventions Juniors Appoint Four Committees Four committees were chosen at the junior class meeting Monday to carry out arrangements for the junior-senior banquet to be held in the Trinity church parlors May 25. The committees are made up of the following: decoration, Gretel Gosslee, Moorhead; Bernice Brevik, Canby; Vernon Vollom, Erskine; Sterling Rygg, Fairdale, N. D.; music, Manford Knuds-vig, Audubon; Elbert Hatlelid, Lignite, N. D.; program, Agnes Olson, Crosby, N. D.; Signc Bestul, Brandon; Mar-garet Haugseth, Twin Valley; Otto Bratlie, Veblen, S. D.; Noel Hastad, Halstad; invitations, Goldie Johnson, Ray, N. D.; Avis Lasseson, Northwood, NYlvisaker Attends Birthday Celebration The Rev. C. B. Ylvisaker left yester-day for St. Paul to attend the birthday celebration for his mother, who is 80 years old. Tomorrow he will speak at the Luther League convention at Brooten. The Rev. W. F. Schmidt returned Monday evening from Livingston, Mon-tana where he attended the Montana Luther League Convention May 4 and 5. This weekend he will speak at the Circuit Luther League convention to be held at Minot, North Dakota. C. W. FREEMAN MERCHANT TAILOR Alterations, Cleaning* Prearaif and Repairing WORK GUARANTEED No. 7 Sixth St No. MOORHEAD, MINK JOHNSON Pharmacy GIFT BOXES OF CHOCOLATES AND GREETING CARDS First National Bank Bldg. MOORHHAD, MINNESOTA The World's Finest Pianos Finest Assorted Sheet Music Stock "Everything Music*!" Stanton-Becker Music Co. Jf lotoer*. FOR Mothers lay Sunday, May 12th No Sales Tax on Minnesota Deliveries 47 Yean of Leadership Store Broadway and Front Street FARGO. N. D. Brown Speaks at Fargo Ladies' Aid Pres. J. N. Brown spoke to the mem-bers of the First Lutheran Ladies' Aid society at Fargo, Thursday afternoon. Marion Sorben played several musical selections. Pres. and Mrs. Brown were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Norby at Detroit Lakes, Wednes-day evening. Mr. Norby is one of the senior members of the Concordia board of education. Wigdahl Announces Norway Itinerary (Continued from Page 1, Col. 4) kota and of the late U. S. Senator Knute Nelson of Minnesota, the'band will appear July 23 in the afternoon. In the evening of that day the concert at Bergen, Norway's second city, is scheduled. Haugesund is to be visited July 24. Sand ness and Stavanger are on the band's itinerary for July 25. At Stavanger the second famous cathedral in Norway is located. During the next days, the program includes Kristiansund, July 26; Aren-dal, July 27; Porsgrund and Ski en, birthplace of the great Norse dramatist Ibsen, July 28; Larvik, home region of F. Melius Christianson, July 29; San-defjord, July 30; T0nsberg, July 31; Horten, base of the Norse navy, Aug-ust 1; Moss, August 2; Halden (Fred-rikshald), August 3; Sarpeborg, the place at which Roald Amundsen was last seen, and Frcdrikstad, August 4; Kongsberg, and Drammen, August 5; H0nefoss, August 6; August 7 is open and during the day the band will re-turn to Oslo for the last concert there on the 8th. From August until the sailing from Bergen on the 13th the band will travel to Sweden and Denmark on a sight-seeing trip.
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