| Summary: | • . v . i , • •; ,v-.;•'•*•'",-w. i / 7 ! Page Four CX>NCORDIAN Friday, April 1, 1932 • \ LIST OF RECITALS FOR FUTURE ANNOUNCED BY FARGO CONSERVATORY Piano and Violin Programs Are Scheduled to be Given By Music Students Several recitals to be given in th» next two weeks have been announced by the Concordia College Conservatory in Fargo. The Oxford Piano class will give a recital in the conservatory parlors this evening. Ralph Askegnnrd, an advanced violin student of Mr. Hendrickson, will give his recital in the Stone's auditorium, April 5, at 8:15. He will be assisted by Mr. Ernest van Vlissingen, voice instructor. A piano recital will be given by Lloyd Nelson and Mildred Hendrickson, students of Mrs. Rosenquist, in the con-servatory parlors April 8. They will be assisted by voice student Stanley Ol-son, baritone. Sunday afternoon, April 10, the piano students of Miss Garnaas will give a recital in the conservatory parlors. Bevcrley Nelson, student of Miss Lu-cille Dyer, will give a recital in Stone's auditorium the evening of April 12. CHOIR BEGINS NINTH TOUR UNDER PROFESSOR MONSON (Continued trom page 1) waking hours—and sleeping hours be-sides. Sacred song—that is the dominating characteristic of the Concordia choir. It must be tempting to show off a group of trained voices by encroaching upon the sphere of instrumentalists through weird and strange tonal effects to make of the choir a multi -phonic for the sake of tonal effects as such; instrument for purely musical effects, common sense that the sphere of a choir But it would seem in the light of mere is to sing; to lend tonal values to that greater value—thought and emotions expressed in words. And when the thought and emotions pertain to the realm of things sacred and divine, the challenge to the art of music reaches the ultimate. Then we have sacred song, to which pure music must hold second place. It seems that such an ideal permeates the program rendered by the Concor-dia choir under the direction of Prof. Herman W. Monson. The keynote is struck in the first number: "Jesu, Priceless Treasure," a five part motet by Bach, whose words and choral melody strikes the heart because both are familiar and carry one upward. In general it can well be said that music serves the text rather than offer-ing a pretext for musical stunts. The somber pleading of Monson's arrange-ment of Rosenmuller*s choral "Forsake Me Not," the doleful gloom of Lotti's "Crucifixus;" the grandeur of Naylor's "Magnificat;" the naive simplicity of the Norse folk-song "Aftenbon" as well as the ponderous majesty of Monson's arrangement of Luther's Battle Hymn of the reformation—all are marked by the composer's fidelity in suiting the music to the thought. And in the ren-dition the director shows a like fidelity in the interpretation of the score. Makes Great Progress Along this line of high idealism in the matter of a choir's true sphere and mission, the Concordia choir has made great progress. By remaining true to this ideal it will establish leadership into paths that may safely be followed. The outstanding mark of improve-ment in the choir as compared with former seasons, is an astounding tonal power. The impression was made that as yet they were not fully aware of the full resources at their command. Aa a result certain passages lacked the finer effects of proportion in dynamics and perfection in balance which no doubt will be acquired in succeeding performance*. Dinner Planned By Omicron Tau Delta A dinner meeting will be held by the Omicron Tau Delta, home econom-ics society, today. Miss Bales of the North Dakota Agricultural college will be the guest speaker. Coeds Study Under Campfire Director; Outing To Be May 7 Mrs, Falley, local campfire director, is teaching a class in campfire instruc-tion at the college on Tuesday after-noons. The remainder of the semester will be spent in studying health craft, pro-gram planning, nature craft, gnd camp craft. The class is planning to spend the weekend of May 7 and 8 at the camp-fire camp on Lake Trowbridge. DurV-ing these two days they will put into practical use all the first hand work they have studied and will close the camp on Sunday evening with the council fire. At this time, the students who have completed their campfire course will receive certificates which will enable them to organize campfire groups. THREE CHAPEL TALKS DELIVERED BY STOEVE Series of Addresses Given On Subject: "Why Do Men Forsake Christ?" Rt. Rev. David Stoeve, president of the North Dakota district, conducted a series of chapel addresses, March 21—23, on the subject "Why Do Men Forsake Christ?" The pivotal scenes of human history have taken place in gardens: fall of man, agony of Christ in Gethsemane, and the resurrection. There is no more tender and touching chapter than when Christ suffered in Gethsemane, win-ning the struggle in "Not My will but Thine be done." Men have always wanted to bury their beloved dead in scenes of beauty. Through the resurrection the ruin of the fall was corrected. Still they for-sook Him and fled. Especially in ages past have persecu-tions drawn men away from God. To-day these negative influences are more subtle—wordly losses or friendships, perhaps. But could we see Christ as God sees, we would see Him for better-ment. One forsakes in moments of weariness. Sin most easily besets us when we are weary. Men forsake the Lord Jesus through spiritual reaction. A high degree of rapture needs relief, Spiritual exaltation is the highest Justified by faith we have peace be-yond all understanding. The hour of reaction is the hour of error. An ad-monition is to watch and look unto Jesus. One must watch with sleep-less vigilance and prayer. Swift and sudden are the crises of the soul In conquering by looking to Jesus one should lift his eyes in dependence and appeal. Then, in fear, weariness, and spiritual reaction we shall never flee, and faith will have made her task complete. Free Conversation Formed at Meeting The German club met on Tuesday evening, March 29. The group sang German songs. Then the audience, forming three divisions, carried on free conversation. Leaders were Helena Erdmann, Manville Gunderson and Miss Sovik. Professor Schoberg was the supervisor. Various members told fairy stories. Spalding Golf and Tennis Goods Spalding Sweat Shirts 79c And this ad. Carlisle & Bristol 67 Broadway Fargo. N. D. C. W. FREEMAN MERCHANT TAILOR — Preulnf — Repairing Fint Natfl Bank Bid* Entrance No. 7—6th St N. Moorhead Laundry 120 5th St North Telephone 1213 Free Repairing One Day Service Herschel Lysaker, Agent B. Kippels J. R. Tritchler RULES FOR CONTESTS SET FORTH BY COUNCIL Oratorical and'* Declamatory Competition To Be Held In May The annual intcrsociety oratorical and declamatory contests will be held the first week in May, according to information received from the Inter-society council Any member of the four women's literary societies will be eligible for participation in the intersociety decla-matory contest, according to the rules submitted. Each society shall be al-lowed one representative, who shall bo chosen by the society, and who will give a dramatic, memorized selection not exceeding 12 minutes in length. Rules for the oratorical contest are quite similar. Any members of the four men's literary societies will be eligible for the contest with the excep-tion of representatives in any inter-collegiate oratorical contest The selection must be written by the participant and must not exceed 10 minutes in length. The same time limit is set for entry with the council. Three judges, chosen by the council rate the contestants. A traveling tro-phy is awarded to the winning society in both contests. ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR ANNUAL BANQUET Juniors Name Committee To Be In Charge of Festival Arrahgements Committees in charge of special ar-rangements for the annual junior-senior banquet were annonunced yes-terday by Lawrence Wermager, junior class president. The banquet will be held April 29 at the Gardner hotel. In charge of the program will be Erma Lou Thompson, Ray Thorbecke, Olga Nilsen, Esther Onstad, and Edel Satire. For music Lauren Buslee and Margrethe Olson will make arrange-ments. The decoration committee consists of: Clarice Wollan, Willis Thompson, Os-bourne Kolden, Elsie Iverson, Oliver Johnson, and Eunice Lunde. The invitation committee is com-posed of Verna Swenson, Eloise John-son ,Hazel Krogstad and Thora Bakk. Odds and ends will probably come to the attention of the miscellaneous committee, which consists of Bernard Martinson. Say It With Flowers Flowers have a way of expressing those tender thoughts that we our-selves cannot say or write. We can telegraph Flowers any-where and have them reach the par-ty just when you want them to the only extra cost being the telegram. Phones 702—763 pngga jfloral Co. Moorhcad, Mhtn. Ted Evenson Tailoring Men's Furnishings 219 Broadway Fargo YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT BERGSTROM STUDIO 619 First Ave. So. Phone 1068 Moorhead, Minn. Concordia Choir Itinerary Sunday, April 3, Slsseton, S. Dak., Rev. O. A. Hofstad. Monday, April 4, Clinton, Minn., Rev. P. S. Reque, Tuesday, April 5, Morris, Minn., Mr. Harold Wefald. Wednesday, April 6, Minneota, Minn., Rev. O. P. Stensland. Thursday , April 7, Cottonwood, Minn., Rev. N. L. Otterstad. Friday, April 8, Granite Falls, Minn., Rev. O. J. Erickson. Saturday, April 9, Clarkfield, Minn., Rev. J. E. H. Akre. Sunday, April 10, Watertown, S. D., Rev. H. A. Okdale. Monday, April 11, Westbrook, Minn., Rev. E. S. Estrem. Tuesday, April 12, St. James, Minn., Rev. H. I. Muus. Wednesday, April 13, Albert Lea, Minn., Rev. Finn Magclessen. Route No. 2. Thursday, April 14, Northfield, Minn., Prof. Paul G. Schmidt, St. Olaf college. Friday, April 15, Red Wing, Minn., Rev. P. B. Hoff. Saturday and Sunday, April 16 and 17, Minneapolis and St. Paul. Send all mail for Cities to Norris Stoa, Luther Theological Seminary, Como and Pierce Aves., St Paul, Minn. Council Election To Take Place In May Election o f Intersociety Council members for next year will take place during the first part of May. At this time each society will name a member to represent them on tho council The annual banquet will also be held during that month. DR. L. P. MOOS D E N T I S T 205 American State Bank Bldg. Phone 700 Moorhead, Minn. Legion, Merchants Sponsor Campaign "Moorhead Has Hiat Something" is tho slogan for the Greatest Trade Campaign, which starts downtown on Saturday, April 2. It is sponsored joint-ly by tho American Legion and Moor-head business men. Halvorson Ends Toil As Editor; Lien and Rue Named To Posts Hayden To Be Theme Of Music Club Meet The Concordia Music club will hold its bi-weekly meeting on Monday, April 4. Joseph Hayden, the composer, will be the theme of the program as this year is the two hundredth anni-versary of Hayden's birth. The following program will be given: piano solo, Blanche Waller; paper, "Story of His Life," by Ruth Haugseth; paper, "Effect of Hayden's Music on Later Music" by John Moan, and cur-rent event topics by Christine Rafshol and Erling Hanson, Regular Meals -.-.25c Hot Meat Sandwiches 10c Berrigan & Iverson Across from City Hall MOORHEAD, MINN. We Develop Your Films FREE Bring Us Your Kodak Finishing 77x0 3ts£s£& *****tSfora A. S. SIGURDSON. Owner Attention Co-eds! Spring has Sprung New Spring COATS Void's Department Store New Spring Hats in all Pastel Shades $2.95 Hawkinson-Mjovig Co. 506 Front St FARGO ff your Hair Ain't Becoming To You, You Better Be Coming To Us. COMSTOCK BARBER SHOP Norris Halvorson, '29, a aenlor at the Luther Theological flpmirary, edited his last issue of the "American Luther-an Student" this week. He has been editor of the publication for three years. Carl Lien, '29, has been elected to serve as editor of the "Lutheran Stu-dent News," official publication of the Lutheran Students' Union, which is published once a month in the "Luth-eran Church Herald." He succeeds Norris Halvorson. The Concordia re-porter for this section is Orlean Bue, '31. He succeeds Carl Lien. E A T A T BRENDEN'S RESTAURANT HOMEMADE PASTRY 407 Center Avenue MOORHEAD, MINN. DR. V. E. FREEMAN Dentist By Appointment (Over W-wlworth's Store) MOORHEAD, MINN. SQUIBB PRODUCTS Sheaffer Pens and Pencils Phone 49 Johnson Pharmacy WHERE THE STREET CAR STOPS. First National Bank Building MOORHEAD, MINN. The American Legion and Moorhead Merchants Cooperate To Help Unemployed THE GREATEST Trade Campaign IN THE HISTORY OF MOORHEAJD Opens Saturday, April 2nd WHY THIS CAMPAIGN? Everyone knows the need for the communi- , ty's support in a campaign to aid unemploy-ed and others requiring immediate assist-ance. Moorhead Merchants have a construc-tive plan to help in this situation and at the same time offer special inducements to the buying public OUR SLOGAN IN THIS GREAT CAMPAIGN "Moorhead Has That Something" Buy Now in Moorhead A Great Surprise In Store For You Moorhead Merchants are offering "That Something," which is always of real interest to the Buying Public, YOU WILL BE SURPRISED! Investigate-TODAY and Get "That Something" Prices Lower In Moorhead Lower overhead and lower rents make it possible for the Merchants' of Moorhead to sell for leas. Closer relationship with customers and per-sonal service is more evident than you will find elsewhere. No Red Tape In This Campaign Help Moorhead in This Campaign and You Will Help Yourself in More Ways Than One Moorhead Trade Campaign <v Hear the Palace Feature Program Every Tuesday and Friday 6:15 p. m. Suits and Top Coats for Spring -1675 TO *2475 Brery Inch a Clothing Store MOOfiHEAD, BONN. New Easter Hats $2.98 to $4.95 You're Headed Right In a Palace Hat VT:'*Vi r -'-'. ;*. . ^^^^
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