| Summary: | \ .' i • - r * - ' : . : . - / • -'•;'••, •' .;-•• I ' Friday, May 13, 1932. CONCORDIAN Page Three PLANS COMPLETED FOR CLASS TRACK TOURNEY • , - • • • * MEET WILL BE HELD ON COBBER GRIDIRON TO DETERMINE TITLE Captains of Four Class Teams Named To Lead Respective Croups In Contest May 18 and 19 Set As Date For Competition Fifty Men Train Every After-noon In Anticipation of Close Tussle Next Week Final preparations foi the intcrclass track meet May 18-19 are being com-pleted by the class representatives and the athletic department, according to Robert Malvey, student representative on athletics. The class tourneys will have been completed by Saturday and will provide the men who have been selected to represent their classes time to prepare for the final meet next week. Physical education classes have been dispensed with for the past two weeks and in lieu of these regular classes students are required to work out twice a week in some kind of track work. Tliese regular afternoon prac-tices have seen some talent develop in various events. Veteran track men have been drilling the newcomers, while they themselves have been rounding into condition. Fifty Work Out The interest shown in track has been evidenced by the turnout of forty or fifty men each afternoon who go through the paces. The practices are held on the Concordia football field where sprint lanes have been marked off and jumping pits made as well ns equipping the field for other events. The seniors have a strong team with several possibilities under Captain Clifford Halmrast Lloyd Falgren, El-ton Strand, Victor Boe, Herschel Ly-saker, Leon Johnson, Norman Gjes-vold, Howard Jenson, Reidar Daehlin. These men arc trying out for several events but the events in which they will be entered at the meet have not yet been decided, according to Halm-rast The juniors will be able to offer strong opposition in many of the events is the belief of Captain Hard con Bjerke. Among the juniors who are working out daily are: Mayboume Eid, Werner Brand, Oliver Johnson, Clif-ford Nick, Ralph Johnson, Paul Figen-shaw. Classes Present Strong Teams Among the sophomores are found several good track men who will garner many points in the estimation of Cap-tain Arthur Dronen- Dronen, who has an injured ankle which he sustained during spring football, will be unable to participate but will direct the activi-ties of his team. The prospects in-clude: Earl Moran, Theodore Renne, Ralph Ness, Harlowe Johnson, Harold Nohre, Ben Holter, Cornell Otteson, Einar Johnson. The frosh contenders are under the direction of Captain Wallace Bakke. Among the yearling likelies are: Ed-win Dahl, Ralph Miller, Alvin Lang- Beth, Evander Nelson, Stanley Ander-son, Gerald Solberg, Gabriel Hauge, Donald Schulke, Maurice Holstad. The events will be run off over a period of two days and will be judged by off campus men. Lettermen Eeast In Sunshine Of Optimism At Annual Banquet Optimism, which sought to dispel a cloud of depression, was the theme of the annual Lettcrmcn's banquet held at the Gardner hotel May 6. The athletes and tneir guests were ushered into the banquet hall, replete with all the fittings and trappings of a dinner designed to carry the effects of depression to the ultimate. The toastmaster, Basil Shipp, after a few preliminary remarks in which he ex-plained that the depression was re-sponsible for such a meager meal, in-troduced Hardean Bjerke, who went into more extended discourse to show why and how such a type of banquet was necessary. At this point Paul Figenshaw interrupted, ordered the wailing stopped, and proceeded to *'bring on prosperity." From that point the shadows of depression disappeared and prosperity ruled supreme. Following the consumption of the meal, Clifford Halmrast gave the first toast on "Beer and Prosperity." Con-tinuing the theme, Herschel Lysaker used his clarinet to bring forth a few "Anti-Hoarding Notes." , Next Prof. A. M .Satire came through with some light philosophy on "Spend Till It Hurts." Oliver Johnson gave as a pianologue a poem which he had written for the occasion. He was ac-companied by Eunice Lunde. The program was interrupted by the arrival of Hiram (Guy Larson) and his brother Ezra (Lester Stocks tad) from Prosperity, N. D., whjch is located six filling stations and three pig pens past Downer, Minn., according to Hir-am. These two intruders, after prov-ing that prosperity was "just around the corner," were ejected from the hall. BASEBALL PRACTICE YIELDS POTENTIALS FOR VARSITY TEAM Twenty-Five Men Work Daily At Moorhead Park; Cleve To Boeik Games By KERMIT SWORE Possibilities for the development of a program of active baseball compe-tition at Concordia this spring are very bright according to Coach Frank Clcve. The Cobber mentor, who has been Frank Cleve then resumed the econo- working out with twenty-five aspirants my philosophy with a short dissertation on "Buy Now, It's Fashionable." Sybil Dahl sang a group of gloom-dispel I ing numbers, "In Tune With the Times." The feature address of the evening was given by Glenn Hanna, director of physical education at Moorhead high school. In developing his topic, "Around The Corner," Mr. Hanna ex-pressed his desire to see Concordia's athletics continue as they have during the past few years. He showed how the athletes of a school must act as re-presentatives of the institution. They must be real men and conduct them-selves accordingly. He closed with a tribute to the athletic department of Concordia and especially to Coach Frank Cleve. To Be Manager FIRST TENNIS ROUND NEARLY COMPLETED Second Elimination Will Start Saturday; Numerous Players Clash First round play in the intcrclass tennis tourney now being held at Con-cordia will be completed Friday with only four games remainng to be played. Second round games will be run off Saturday and during the early part of next week, according to Coach Frank Cleve. In the senior eliminations Elton Strand trounced Howard Jenson while Evan Berg won by default from Clif-ford Halmrast Strand and Berg will meet Saturday for the senior title. In junior competition Guy Larson will meet Kenneth Halvorson and Werner Brand will cross racquets with Bernard Martinson. Among the numerous sophomore contenders Joseph Hylland downed Porter Erickson, Kenneth Otheim de-feated Ralph Ness, Ellsworth Haugscth beat Theodore Renne, Eldon Olson took the count on Donald Anderson, Martin Aarthun won over Merylin Rofftad, Harlowe Johnson succumbed to Ernest Cederberg, Milton Reiersgard's serves were too much for Russell Molldrem, Carlot Rostad will meet the winner of Hie lost match Friday. In the yearling group Wesley Gil-bertson defeated Joe Malkewick, Joe Lunstad downed Donald Schulke, Ralph Daehlin was too strong for James Korstad, Harold Olson will meet Erling Peterson Friday. Coach Frank Cleve has been named playing manager of the Crookston semi-professional base-ball club this summer. He will play second base. GAMPFIRE GIRLS TAKE ANNUAL WEEKEND TRIP Twenty-three C o e d s Receive Guardian Certificates At Council Fire The Campfire Girls concluded their guardian training course at Lake Trow-bridge, May 7 and 8. They camped at the Red River Campfire Girls' lodge. The council fire ceremonial was con-ducted Saturday night. The program included a musical reading by Agnes Lund, a vocal solo by Elsie Iverson, a talk by Mrs. Hazel Falley, guardian, and group singing. After the program certificates were awarded to twenty-three girls. Girls who received their certificates, qualifying them to be campfire guard-ians are: Gladys Aamodt, Thora Bakk, Helene Berge, Clarice Bue, Louise Bunde, Hilda Carlson, Ruth Dahl, Jeannette Dale, Helena Erdmann, An-nette Falk, Elizabeth Foss, Agnes Her-zog, Elsie Iverson, Francelia Iverson, Edlaine Johnson, Hazel Krogstad, Agnes Lund, Delia Meland, Anna Rcitan, Esther Rugland, Bertha Syvcrson, Mil-dred Thompson and Clarice Wollan. For Mother's Kind of Cooking EAT At BLUEBIRD COFFEE SHOP 618 Center Avenue Moorhead, Minn. AWARDS PRESENTED AT W. A. A, LUNCHEON Four Girls Receive Sweaters, Six Are Given Monograms, Ten Secure Pins The annual Women's Athletic Asso-ciation luncheon was held on May 6 at the Bluebird Coffee Shop in Fargo. Miss TTielma Ivesdal, president of the organization, preside^ as toastmaster and presented the awards. Girls who have earned 1000 points or more were awarded white sweaters: Esther Malkewick, Myrtle Mikkelson, Christine Raishol, and Edel Sattre. Six girls, with a total of 750 points each, received monograms: Olga Nil-sen, Mildred Thompson, Alva Holte, Christine| Rafshol, Hazel Dale, and Margaret Hilde. Thelma Ivesdal Named for Honors Pins were presented to ten members who have to their credit 400 points each, ficmiecc Solberg, Helen Peder-son, Martha Jordahl, Elizabeth Foss, Grace Askegaard, Hazel Krogstad, Alice Schwandt and Helen Hooverson. Miss Thelma Ivesdal was named honor athlete and was presented with a cup by Mrs. Wyman Olson, the advisor of the W. A. A. Officers Are Announced The officers for the following year, who were elected at a previous meet-ing, were announced at this luncheon. Helen Pederson, Ada, was elected pre-sident of the organization. Other offi-cers were: Edel Sattre, Moorhead, vice president; Hazel Dale, Moorhead, sec-retary; Margaret Hilde, Moorhead, treasurer; Martha Jordahl, Fertile, basketball manager; Madelyn Lee, Wannaska, kit ten ball manager; Erma Lou Thompson, Warren, manager of minor sports. HAVE YOU HAD A DEMONSTRATION OF New Ford V 8 If not call W. W. WALLWORK • Moorhead Ford Dealer MACK ALL'S DRUG STORE DRUGS BOOKS STATIONERY and Sundries Toiletries, Perfumes Bring us Your Negatives for Printing Wt solicit Ycm Patronage ' 310 Cento- Avenua > . MOOEHEAD, MINN. for two weeks, believes that he has sufficient ability and talent to merit scheduling games to be played this spring. The head coach stated that contests with the Moorhead State Teachers col-lege and North Dakota State college will be negotiated later. Due to the short practice session this year, how-ever, Cleve does not deem it advisable to plan a program of intercollegiate competition, however, next year prac-tice will get under way much earlier in order to facilitate such a program. One Casualty Marked Up Only one casualty has cropped up in the squad. Carvel Johnson, infielder, sustained a lacerated knee in sliding into second base in a practice session last week . An abundance of good infield material has the coach a bit worried as to whom is most able to fill the bill. There are two good catchers in Cornell Otteson and Fred Marsden. A trio of good hurlers is found in three frosh fling-ers: Wallace Bakke, John Ross, Maur-ice Felde. Elmer Rostede has been cavorting well at third base. Marvel Peterson covers the second srfck in fine style, while Pat Hilde closes the gap at shortstop. A two-cornered fight is found at first base with Goodwin Erickson and Lawrence Wright. Many Outfield Prospects In the outfield several prospects have been working out daily. Among the men who are trying for garden-patrolling assignments are: Arthur Sol-berg, Lloyd Nelson, Stanley Ostrum, Lloyd Falgren, Joe Malkewick, Erwin Brekke, Maurice Holstad, Ernest Lang-seth, Wilbur Sillerud, Henry Bakken, Clinton Raugust, Jacob Jerstad, Joe Berge, Gunnar Olson, John Peterson. Clifford Fitzgerald, Lester Stockstad. College Announces Summer Courses (Continued from Pago 1) be offered for credit towards earning the principal's and superintendent's certificates. Correspondence Offered In pursuing these courses students will, for the most port, be expected to select one course at a time. It is also expected that, as full time will be de-voted to one single course, it will likely be completed in a period of about three weeks. This plan, it is believed, will economize the time of students who need to earn credits in but one course. A number of the departments are also offering courses by corres-pondence. The fees for these courses will be the usual semester hour fee plus a nominal registration fee, it is stated. It is also suggested that correspondence in regard to courses to be offered should be addressed to the registrar of the college. The Rev. T. L. Rosholt, a representa-tive of the Lutheran Brotherhood, spoke in chapel on»May 6. He used as his text, St. Luke 16:1-9, which ad-vises Christians in the upbuilding of their church. What do Concordia's Lettermen write about? It is said that they write in parables. That may be true but it is hard to reason with them in that way. MOORHEAD SHOE HOSPITAL Let Soule Sole Your Shoes C. W. SOULE, Prop. 17 Fifth St. So. MOORHEAD, MINN. COMSTOCK TAXI Phone 1 7 1 7 Plume Office: Comstock Hotel NEW LOW RATES 25c first mile—10c each add.H mil* Martinson's Optical Dept. ERNEST PEDERSON, O P T O M E T R I S T MOORHEAD, MINN, Campfire Girls To Hold Picnic May 17 A picnic will be sponsored on May 17 by the Concordia Campfire girls who did not go to Lake Trowbridge. The guardian certificates are to be awarded at a council fire. Those who will go are: Olive Halvor-son, Neva Hawkins, Thelma Ivesdal, Anna Margrethe Moe, Joyce Oihus, Louise Syverteon, Hazel Westby, Han-nah Berg, Christine Rafshol, Florence Jeglum, Adeline Miller, and Eloise Johnson. Neubarth's The City Hall is across the itreet DIAMONDS Jewelry Watches Bring Us That Next Repair Job iRemoval Sale of books will continue for the re-mainder of the month of May only Get your graduation presents now while the low prices last Crawford Book Shop FARGO, N. D. EAT MIDNIGHT SUN Brand High Quality Food Products and be healthy Bergseth Fish Co. Fargo, No. Dak. Minneapoli*, Minn. LOOK IN OUR WINDOW Before You Buy NEW SPRING SUITS 21.85 With Two Pant* To fully appreciate how smart they are you'll have to try one on before a mirror. Member of Moorhead Trade Campaign HUB CLOTHING CO. College Men's Clothes MOORHEAD. MINN. Insurance in Force: $423,569,331 ASSETS: $73,037,700. Jtated "Excellent" by Bests "VIC" BOE Representing Lyn ner-Nystul Agency W. G. WOODWARD CO., Inc. "EVERYTHING TO WEAR" Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings, Millinery, Notions, Etc. Adams Tailoring Co. MADE TO MEASURE Suits and Overcoats $22.50 and up CLEANING, PRESSING and REPAIRING Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 IVER KNUTSON, Tailor American State Bank Bldg.4 MOORHEAD, MINN. GREAT BANKING INSTITUTION .— NORTHWEST BANCORPORAT1ON an affiliated group of leading northwestern fcanka, trust companies, securities and livestock loan com-panies with combined resources of $495,000,000. In Moorhead you'll find this group represented by FIRST NATIONAL BANK MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA THE OYLOE STUDIO MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA Any Size FUro—dx exposure developed and printed Sffe ONE DAY SERVICE STUDIO HOME PORTRAITS KODAK UNISHINO SBRVICB COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY
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