| Summary: | Page Four. THE CONCORDIAN Saturday, May 27, 1939. Quartet Books Summer Tour The Concordia male quartet, Orvin Bilstad, left, first tenor; Donald Bentley, second tenor; Vernon Duntley, first bass, and Erling Aarthun, second 'bass, will make a two-month's tour of four states this summer. Sunday they will sing over the music hour broadcast from "WDAY, Fargo, fromj 2:30 to 3 p.m. Totaling 2,500 miles, the tour will take them through North Dakota, Montana, South Dakota and Minnesota, and will open June 11 with three appearances at Northwood, N. D. Bookings have been made by Lloyd Sveen, who will accompany the quartet as speaker and manager. The itinerary to date includes concerts June 12 at Edmore, N. D.; June 15, Bottineau, N. D.; June 16 at Mohall, N. D.; June 17 at Columbus, N. D.; June 18 at Lignite, Noonan and Crosby, N. D.; June 23 at Plentywood, Mont.; June 24 at Bainville, Mont.; June 25 at Wolf Point, Nashua and Glasgow, Mont.; June 26 at Havre, Mont.; June 28 at Shelby, Mont.; June 29 at Glacier National Park; June 30 at Kalispell, Mont.; July 1 at Poison, Mont.; July 3 at Bozeman, Mont.; July 4 and 5 at Yellowstone National park; July 7 at Billings, Mont.; July 9 at Miles City and Glendive, Mont.; July 11 at Belfield, N. D.; July 12, Dickinson, N. D.; July 13, Mott, N. D.; July 14, New England, N. D.; July 16, three appearances at Bowman, N. D.; July 17 at MdLaughlin, S. D.; July 19 at Watertown, S. D.; July 20 at Madison; July 23 at Rosholt, S. D.; July 26 at Ashby; July 28 at Fergus Falls and July 30 at Detroit Lakes. Royal Couple's Democratic Living Wins Affectionate Approval Of Subjects Concordia's royal commencement guests, Crown Prince Olav and Crown Princess Martha of Norway, have won their subjects1 love by their demo-cratic living. Unaffected by royal status, Prince Olav and the princess participate in numerous affairs at home, attending theaters and concerts just as other citizens of Oslo and brushing aside the fanfare and pomp that could be theirs when appearing in public. Prince OlaVs pastimes, skiing and yachting, are favorites of his country-men. The future queen devotes her activities to the arts and the crafts, being patroness of a great number of associations and) exhibitions. The Crown Prince is the son of King Haakon VII of Norway and is the first Norwegian crown prince of sole Norwegian alleg-iance in several centuries. He was born at Sandringham, England, July 2, 1902, when his father was still Prince Charles of Denmark. His mother was the late Queen Maude, a sister of the late King George V of England. Olav was two years old when his father was elected King of Norway after the dissolution of the union between Norway and Swteden, The Crown Prince received his early education and subsequent col-lege education in Norway, Following that he received training at the mili-tary academy at Oslo and then was sent to Balliol college, Oxford, Eng-land, for two more years of study. King Haakon made sure that Olav obtained information about Norway's economic, social and political ques-tions which gave Olav an opportunity to become better acquainted with his people. The Crown Prince was married to Princess Martha, daughter of Prince Carl of Sweden, a brother of King Gustav Adolph. She is a sister of the late Queen Astrid of Belgium. The marriage brought the two countries closer together than evrr. The crown princess was re-ceived in Norway with great en-thusiasm and her popularity has been growing since. She, Dhe her husband, is tall, but whene his complexion is blonde, hers is brunette. She is regardied as one of the most beautiful princesses in Europe. They have three cihlden — Prin-cess Ragnhild born in 1930, Princess Astrid born in 1932 and Prince Har-old born in 1937, the successor to the throne. The birth of Prince Harold was of importance in Norway where no prince had! been born since 1370. The royal family of Norway has done much to revive ancient Nor-wegian tradition and build up a true Norwegian nationalism in their coun-try. The Crown Prince was named after Norway's patron saint, the Vik-ing king, Hellig Olav (Saint Olaf), who, in the tenth century, united the country into a nation and introduced Christianity to a pagan people. 24 Accept Parochial Teaching Positions Teaching parochial school in three different states, Minnesota, North Da-kota and Idaho, this summer will be 24 Cobbers, reports Rev. C. B. Ylvisa-ker, head of the religion department. Torval Torvik will teach at Spirit Lake, Idaho: Those who will teach in North Da-ko ta are Agnes Anderson at Mylo; Evelyn Bjorge, New Rockford; Thelma Dahlstrom, Forman; Clarence John-son, Buffalo and Paige; Elsie Ordahl, Mylo; Clifford Gronneberg, Bottineau; Rose Hahn, Paige; Arthur Bratlie, Fairdale; Lucille Knutson, Nome; En-gebret Midboe, 'Wahpeton; Vernon Schroeder, Glenfield; Esther Wik, Hannaford; Erling Erickson, Fillmore; Mae Anderson, Buxton, and Dorothy Waag, Bottineau. In Minnesota will be Kermit Pil-tingsrud and Olav Torvik at Pequot; Beatrice Utne, Osakis; Beatrice Erick-son, Fisher; Marjorie Teisberg, Ashby; Beatrice Otterson, Goodrich, and Sel-mer Knutson, Sacred Heart. Six Cobbers Register For LSU Camp; 30 May Attend Six Cobbers have registered for the fourth annual Lutheran Students union Bible camp to be held at Fair Hills resort on Lake Pelican near Detroit Lakes, Aug. 30-Sept. 5. Con-cordia will be allowed to send 30 students. Those who have registered are Sel-mer Knutson, Erman Lunder, Orvis Hanson, Beatrice Utne, Ruth Rosvold and Valborg Berge. Rev. C. B. Ylvi-saker -who will serve as a forum counsellor at the camp is in charge of Concordia registration. HANSON CAMP DEAN On the staff of the camp will be Rev. A. E. Hanson, camp dean; Rev. Odd Gornitzka, Bible study; Miss Hor-tense Hage, dean of women; Miss Hazel McLeod, assistant dean of wom-en, and Dr. Joseph Guldseth, camp doctor. Forum counsellors and camp fire directors will be Rev. Mr. Ylvisaker, Prof. Stanley Olson, Prof. Morton O. Nilssen, Prof. H. B. Hanson and Prof. John Mason. Recreation director, na-ture study leader and life guardb will be from Luther college. Program of the day will include three divisions. Mornings will be de-voted to Bible study and student for-ums. Recreation, nature study and informal conferences will occupy the afternoons. In the evenings vespers directed by Rev. Loyal Tallajcson and camp fire programs will be held. r COST IS $8.50 General theme of the forums will be "The March of Faith." ^ Thurs-day, students from Augustana col-lege will lead the discussion; Friday, Concordia; Saturday, Luther; Mon-day, St. Olaf, and Tuesday, Waldorf, iLuther Theological seminary and Fairview hospital. Communion services Sundiay will be under the direction of Rev. I. O. Jacobson of Detroit Lakes. Total cost of the week is $8.50 which includes the $1 registration fee. COED APERS BY THORDIS AAS There wasn't a spare bathtub or evening wrap or pair of silver slippers in the place last weekend what with all the society coeds going out to ban-quets. And there was hardly standing room when the procession down the front walk started. Sort of like Pea-cock Alley when the celebrities are gathered. And still speaking of banquets, I found on^ of the gals running around town the very next night with# her dress on inside out—for no reason at all. The women of Concordia are about to lose a dean who has spent ten years in one of th»~ most difficult positions on a college faculty. We have criticized some-limes, so ing only our own point of view. Now surely an appre-ciation is in order for all her efforts an our behalf. If you think HJs easy being a dean, just try it somt time. The last issue—and Capers are about to betake themselves into the limbo of forgotten things. (I copped that from some poet or other because it sounds good.) Or maybe they will be con-signed to useful tasks like starting picnic fires and protecting clothes from white shoe polish. In spite of the fact that they have been written only after much, much thought, frequent dirty looks from the editor and almost no inspiration at all, we have a sort of sneaking fondness for them. But this is the last issue, and so with r e - gret we write "30" to the column and our brief fling at journalism. Alpha Psi Members To Have Outing At Adviser's Cottage Actors will don sport togs and sub-stitute boating and swimming for act-ing on Memorial day when Mrs. Nor-ma Gooden Ostiby is hostess to the Al-pha Psi Omega members at her cot-tage on Lake Melissa, Detroit (Lakes. This outing is an annual spring event of the society. Wenberg, Hanson, Solem, Egeland To Head LDR Miss Lois Wenberg was elected head of the Lutheran Daughters of the Re-formation for the first semester of the next school year at their meeting last Wednesday night. Other officers chosen were Misses Edna Hanson, vice presidlent; Alice Egeland, treasurer, and Loleta Solem, secretary. A paper on Jewish problems and missions, written by Miss Ruth Foss, was read by Miss Irene Rosengren. Miss Lucille Knutson played a piano solo and Miss Lucille Larson was pian-ist Miss Louise Teisberg led dtevo-tion. At their final meeting next Wednes- RZP-A Societies Conduct Graduating Experiences For 12 Diplomas were presented to 12 graduating Alpha Zeta Phi and Athen-ian members at their final meeting last Saturday at 11 ajm, Ernest Pederson delivered the vale-dictory address and Helen Amb, the salutatory. The class will and pro - phecy were prepared by Cora Walen and Ruth Foss. Imogene Baker played a piano solo and Edna Hanson played the processional march. The diplomas were presented by Bjarne Stousland. day the new officers will be installed. A hymn sing will be held. Will Greet Royalty Imogene Baker, president of the house council and homecoming queen last fall, will welcome the royal cou-ple on behalf of the ladies of Fjelstad hall. -Miss Baker will present a cor-sage to Princess Martha from the women. Norwegian Royal Couple and Family Norwegian Royalty, Crown Prince Olav and Crown Princess Martha, who will visit Concordia June 8, are shown with two of their three children. Trips To Europe, World's Fairs, Teaching Are Summer Vacation Plans Writing radio skits, visiting Europe and the World's fairs, teaching at Bible camps and camping are a few of the things that the Cobber faculty and students will be doing this vaca-tion. Vernon Mauritsen plans to leave June 12 from New York on the Swed-ish liner, Drottmngholm, with his par-ents for Copenhagen, Denmark. Their plans include visiting in the Scandi-navian countries and also in Germany. Mauritsen may remain in Denmark to study at the University of Copen-hagen. WILL VISIT FAIRS Sightseeing at the New York World's fair will be Helen and Delilah Mickel-son, Ellen, Dorothy Jean and Kather-ine Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Tysseland. On the other end of the continent Miss Mathilde Ostby, her mother and brother will be at the San Francisco fair. Mrs. Norma Gooden Ostby will take time out from writing radjo skits to drive with her mother to the North Shore. Mr. and Mrs. Bernhard Ro-senqvist will also journey to the North Shore. SOME TO STAY AT SCHOOL A few of the less fortunate find it expedient to remain on or near the campus conducting student campaigns, as Dean Norman Nordstrand and A. O. Wigdahl will be doing or "continuing an efficient placement bureau," as Prof. Peter Anderson puts it. Prof. R. E. Fuglestad will sell hail insurance in the northwest. Rev. W. F. Schmidt leaves soon after Commencement for the Pacific coast where he will visit in Washing-ton. Miss Frida Nilsen, serving on the faculty, will be at Baudette Bible camp and also at the Lutherland camp at Ooonomowoc, Wis. YLVISAKER WILL BE BUSY The schedule for Rev. C. B. Ylvi-saker is well-filled with engagements at seven Bible camps throughout the northwest, his last one being at the TJSU camp at Fair Hills. A ten-week period as camp natur-alist at Emmaus Bible camp at Me-nahga, will be a diversion for Prof. A. M. Sattre. Dr. T. O. Burgess and his family will spend the summer at their cot-tage on Lake Ottertail. ROQNSTAD TO STUDY Coach Joe Rognstad plans to attend a summer session at the University of Minnesota. One Cobber, Alvin Rogen, has al-ready left -for Alaska where he will work during the summer. Helen Rohlffs plans to visit in Omaha, Neb., a part of the summer. The Rocky Mountain Teachers Agency 1151 Plymouth Building Minneapolis, Minn. Our service affords a convenient, dignified, professional method of securing a position. Register Now. Membership Fee, $1 Arnold Gloor, M. A., Manager NEUBARTH'S JEWELRY WATCHES DIAMONDS "Bring Us that next Repair Job" The City Hall Across the Street Moorhead, Minn. Co-op-o-grams. The Cass-Clay Co-op Creamery association is a pro-ducers' co-operative marketing association. A pro-ducers' co-operative association is voluntary action on the part of the producers to obtain parity with other groups of our society. The Cass-Clay Co-op Creamery Association
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