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Page 4 THE CONOORDIAN Friday, September 13, 1935, Forensic Group Has High Rating In Scholarship Athenian, Nu Sigma Rho Gain First Place in Society Competition The debate organization had the highest scholastic average of the col-lege organizations during the second semester of the 1934-35 school yea...

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Language:unknown
Published: 1935
Subjects:
Dy
Nes
Rho
Online Access:http://cdm16921.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/ref/collection/p16921coll4/id/22408
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Summary:Page 4 THE CONOORDIAN Friday, September 13, 1935, Forensic Group Has High Rating In Scholarship Athenian, Nu Sigma Rho Gain First Place in Society Competition The debate organization had the highest scholastic average of the col-lege organizations during the second semester of the 1934-35 school year -with an average of 2.121. The Con-cordian followed with a 1.931 average and the Choir, Orchestra, and Band following with the respective averages of 1.578, 1.548, and 1.544. The Nu Sigma Rho led the women's society with an average of 1.891 and the Alpha Zeta Phi followed second with an average of 1.891, Lambda Delta Sig-ma third with 1.705, and Alpha Kappa Chi last with 1.665. Athenians Lead Men The Athenian society led the men's organizations with a scholastic average of 1.796. The Mondamin rated second with an average of 1.629, Delta Rho third with 1.584, and Alpha Epsilon Sigma last with an average of 1.549. The senior class ranked high among the four classes of the college during the second semester of the 1934-35 school year with a scholastic average of 1.764. The junior, sophomore, and freshman classes followed with their respective averages of 1.748, 1.615, and 1.464. The college average, obtained by calculation from the above figures, was 1.625. The ten highest students of each class (carrying a minimum of the normal load during the second semester of the 1934-35 school year) as computed by Miss Martha Brennun, registrar, are: Seniors: Gabriel Hauge, Hawley; Anna Viken, Grygla; Lillian Njus, New London; Carvel Johnson, Grand Forks, N. D.; Olivia Torvik, Moorhead; Mil-dred Norby, Battle lake; Ruth Hover-sten, Ambrose, N. D.; Esther Pederson, Ft. Dauphin, Madagascar; Harvey Gun-derson, Gary; and Helen Hooverson, Viroqua, Wis. Bratlie Leads Juniors Juniors: Otto Bratlie, Veblen, S. D.; Agnes Wik, Glyndon; Osmund Akre, Clarkfield; Mona Spielman, Twin Val-ley; Ove Branford, Hoople, N. D.; Irene Monson.'Osnagrock, N. D.; Gretel Goss-lee, Moorhead; Ardis Anderson, Glen-wood; Myra Reinertson, Moorhead; and Everett Gilbertson, Binford, N. D. Sophomores: Burton Smith, Ken-nedy; Ralph Fjelstad, Thief River Falls; Evelyn Johnson, Fargo; Borghild Bra-ger, Hoople, N. D.; Juneth Sundah!, Moorhead; Elbert Hatlelid, Lignite, N. D.; William Larson, Hanks, N. D.; Olav Njus, New London; Enid Ruth Reinert-sen, Moorhead; and Clara Kortgaard, Mahnomen. Freshmen: Shirley Haight, Audubon; Sidney Rand, Rothsay; Grace Roslad, Crosby, N. D.; Agnes Herseth, Bertha; Esther Fossum, Minneapolis; Otto Lut-ness, Enderlin, N. D.; Stella Myrom, Thief River Falls; Carlyle Holte, Up-ham, N. D.; Eva Gilbertson, Maddock, N. D.; and Dorothy Erickson, Moor-head. Band Manager Mr. Arthur O. Wigdahl was the man-ager of the Concordia Norway Tour Band that has just returned from a successful concert tour abroad. Nordlie Takes Groups On Tour Abroad Prof. Herman C. Nordlie conducted a group of twelve on a sight-seeing tour through several of the European coun-tries this past summer. The group set sail from New York on June 13. They landed at Cherbourg, France, and traveled through Norman-dy to Paris. Here they spent a few days visiting historic places of interest such as Versailles, Malmaison, and others. From Paris they continued on through Belgium to Aix la Chapelle, Charle-magne's old capitol. Then they travel-ed to Cologne which is located on the j Rhine. Several trips were made up' the Rhine to visit the old medieval castles and historic places. The group traveled to Berlin and to Wittenberg, where they visited many places which have important connecti-ons with Luther and the Reformation. They continued on their trip to Copen-hagen, across to Sweden, and to Oslo in Norway. They visited Tronheim and Bergen. From Bergen they sailed across the North Sea to Newcastle, England. They traveled down to- York where they noted with interest the medieval walls. During their stay in England, they made London their headquarters and from there made several side-trips into the Shakespeare country, Canterbury, Hampden court, and the other places. Religious Groups Begin Activities 'Landmarks, Consecration/ Are League, Crusaders Opening Topics Religious activities were renewed on the campus with the meeting of the Mission Crusaders in the parlor of ladies hall. In the evening, the Lu-ther League met in the chapel. The Lutheran Daughters of the Reforma-tion and the Men's Prayer Group met Wednesday evening. Using Romans 12:1-2, as his text, Everett Gilbertson, Binford, N. D., dis-cussed life consecration to Christ at Mission Crusaders. Gerald Lygre, Glendive, Mont., president, welcomed the freshmen and upper-classmen. Mil-dred Johnson, Blabon, N. D, played a piano solo and Alice Naas, McVille, N. D., led in devotion. Ralph Fjelstad, Thief River Falls, and Mona Spielman, Twin Valley, dis-cussed "Landmarks" and "Choices" re-spectively, at the Luther League pro-gram. Evelyn Dale, Moorhead, ac-companied by Evelyn Ruth Brady, Doran, sang a solo. Ruth Fjelstad, Thief River Falls, presided at the or-gan, and Orvis Hanson, Kelliher, led in devotion. Signe Bcstul, Brandon, president, ad-dressed the L. D. R. group at their first meeting. Avis Lasseson, North- Vood, N. D., sang "Lost in the Night" Helen Gjesdal, Edmore, N. D., and Ag-nes Herseth, Bertha, sang Mozart's "The Jesus Savior". Margaret Berge, Underwood, led in devotion. Otto Bratlie, Veblen, S. D., led at the meeting of the Men's Prayer group. Faculty Members Study and Travel Edward Johnshoy Is Freshman Head DR. G. L. GOSSLEE Physician & Surgeon DR. V. E. FREEMAN Dentist No. 10 6th St No. Moorhcad C. W. FREEMAN MERCHANT TAILOR Alterations, Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing WORK GUARANTEED No. 7 Sixth St. No. Moorhead, Minnesota Dry Cleaners. Pressing.Repairing (CAN PHONE 756 Cobbers.,. Welcome to The College Club MEALS AND LUNCHES Briggs' 20th Anniversary Special•. Don't fail to get your share of these Fall items—They also make nice gifts for any occasion. BRIGGS FLORAL COMPANY PHONE 762-703 MOORHEAD ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Blue Bird and Sonny Boy Bread NORTHWEST BAKERY CO., Inc. MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA Waldorf Hotel We Cater to Banquets and Parties Phone 2900 Edward Johnshoy, Moorhead, has been elected temporary president of the freshman class at Concordia college. Other officers named were Orvis Han-son, Kelliber, vice-president; and Evelyn Thue, Stanton, N. D., secretary-treasurer. HAVL YOUR CYt7 I /A AR.TI M/ON7 (Continued from Page 1, Column 3) sity, Prof. Schoberg interviewed pros-pective students. Miss Carrie Braaten, librarian, at-tended summer school at the Mayville State Teachers college. Later she trav-eled through four states: North Da-kota, Wyoming, Montana, and Minne-sota. She also vacationed at Yellow-stone National Park. The Rev. C. B. Ylvisaker took a month's trip to California, including stops at Tacoma, Wash., Portland, Ore., and Pasadena, San Diego, and Long Beach, Calif. He spent two weeks at Mt. Herman, a Bible camp of Southern California. The remainder of the sum-mer he spent at Bible camps in the Badlands of North Dakota, at Swan Lake, S. D., and at Independence camp near Minneapolis. Prof. C. M. Langkammerer spent the summer working in a University of Minnesota laboratory with Dr. W. M. Lauer under a research grant. A re-port of the work will appear in the December issue of the Journal of Am-erican Chemistry Society. Prof. H. W. Monson studied at Mc- Phail's school of music in Minneapolis. During August he toured the Black Hills district with his family. Miss Clara B. Duea made a tour of the western part of the country. Her trip included Glacier National Park, Lake Louise and Banff, Canada, Spo-kane, Wash., and Salt Lake City, Utah. The journey was concluded in the Black Ifills of South Dakota. Cleaners EDMONDE EVANSON Agent Room 4-B Moorhcad. Minnesota ffidemaris MOORHEAD Women's Apparel for TEACHERS AND STUDENTS Coats, Dresses, Millinery, Shoes, Hosiery, Lingerie, Blouses, Sweaters, Etc. Also Piece Goods and Notions American State Bank Moorhead, Minnesota Welcome Students New Fall Suits $18.50 - $22.50 SWEATERS—Full zipper sport back Angora's—$3.95 SHOES—In Scotch Grains or Calf. $2.98 and up MALLORY HATS—$2.98 and $4.00 Be Sure to Visit Us IVIatt Siegel • "Where the College Fellows Buy Their Clothes" 424 FRONT ST. FARGO, N. D. Film Finishing• • • • • FREE 5x7 enlargement with each Roll 25c Johnson Pharmacy SQUIBB PRODUCTS First Nat'l Bank Bldg. Moorhcad, Minnesota COBBERS. Welcome to the WOLD DRUG CO. Next to Comstock Hotel Prof. R, E. JPVglestad spent the sum-mer visiting in North and South Da-kota. He was employed by the state of North Dakota adjusting hail losses. Welcome Concordia Students! The OYLOE STUDIO Moorhcad. Minnesota Film Finishing 25c k \ FREE ENLARGEMENT WITH EACH ORDER Moorhead Drug Co. W. G. WOODWARD CO., Inc. "EVERYTHING TO WEAR" Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishings, Millinery, Notions, Etc. MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA Welcome, Cobbers/ We have a Complete Stock of School Supplies,,. College Banners and Seal Jewelry at the Lowest Possible Prices, at the., COLLEGE BOOK STORE LUNCHES On The Campus ICE CREAM COLD DRINKS MALVEY SERVICE STATION GREASING VEEDOL V Motor OU»-Orte»«. WASHING PHONE 538 |7O7 First Ave South The Most Sensational PERMANENT WAVE Special Ever Offered By a Strictly Professional Beauty Shop Oil Permanent Wave Shampoo and Finger Wave 50c $ Complete ELECTRO ARCH 2 5 c ELECTRO MANICURE Emporium Beauty Shop Call 3330 for Appointment Ann Beachem, Supervisor Martinson's Moorhead Jewelers Invite the students and faculty of Concordia College to make this Jewelry Store their headquarters for whatever jewelry store service they may be in need of. A modern Optical Department is maintained. . . The latest equip-ment for the examination of eyes and the making of glasses from prescription. R APPROXIMATELY 3,000 GARMENTS TO CHOOSE FROM—EVERY NEW MODEL AND PATTERN. HOWARDS CLOTHES FOR COLLEGE MEN •*W-> .'"•'i'^'v-v• w ^ J ' > i v ' v i r ! r v . . ' • • • • . ' • •^•^'•^'.•^•:'^\-^?ri."f'-^- FARGO Again This Season HOWARD'S will serve hundreds of College Men, with the finest Suits and Overcoats obtainable at these two low prices. $ • — — 22 50 "•:" .•/•v^' --- ";-v":V^:'^- .-'"-!:^ .'-••.*' .lii* •i^i\":!:---^:.vL'.;;'i'r'-.^'.j!^^-i5iK