| Summary: | Page 4 THE CONCORDIAN Saturday, May 16, 1936. Cobber Societies Choose Melody, Silver Moon, Gates For Themes Six Literary Groups To Hold Banquets in Fargo Saturday A diversity of themes will bo deve-loped at the banquets to be sponsored by six literary groups in Fargo hotels Saturday evening. M.-AKX To Dine at .Waldorf In keeping with their theme "All on the Night of a Silver Moon" the Mon-damin and Alpha Kappa Chi literary societies will dine amid a nocturnal set-ting in the Waldorf hotel. Manford Knudsvig, Audubon, as "Gay Moon," and Margaret Haugscth, Twin Valley, as "Moon Ray/* will be toastmasters. Appearing on the scene to entertain the banqueteers will be Mildred John-son, Blabon, N. D., as "Moonlight So-nata" playing a piano solo; the 'South-ern Moon" trio composed of Yvonne Sommerncss, Columbus, N. D.; Lois Flugekvam, Moorhead; and Alice Naas, McVille, N. D., accompanied by Mildred Johnson. Miss Clara Duea, the "Moon Lady" will give a talk followed by a trumpet solo by Russell Sands, War-ren, as "Pale Moon." Ruth Malkewick, Watford City, N, D., as "Moon's Eye View" will render a musical reading to be followed by a talk by Prof. Herman C. Nordlie. Er-ling Lian, Fairdale, N. D., as "Moonatic Melody" will sing a bass solo after which the "Full Moon" will rise with the singing of the society songs. NSR-DR Feature Cobber Gates ! Nu Sigma Rho and Delta Rho literary societies have chosen "Cobber Gates" to be the theme of their banquet to be given at the Gardner hotel. "Gate-keepers" (toastmasters) will be Bernice Brevik, Canby, and Sterling Rygg, Fairdale, N. D. In keeping with their theme the fol-lowing musical numbers will be given "Twin Gates" a piano duet by Florence Larson, Warren, and Ann Bestul, Bran-don; a musical reading by Beryl Jensen Fisher; "Gates to Harmony*' by the Delta Rhos; and "Red Gate" a clarinet duet by Norman Wallin, Steele, N. D.; and Ralph Botten, Carson, N. D. The toasts offered will be: "Closed Gates" by Signe Bestul, Brandon "Gaits" by Arnold Matthees, Goodhue "Hinges" by Ellen Anderson, Noonan N. D.; "The Squeak" by Mr. Arthur O Wigdahl, *30, Moorhead; and "Open Gates" by Everett Gilberts' n, Binford N. D. Melody Is Theme Of Athcnian-AZP "Melody" will be the theme of the Athenian-Alpha Zeta Phi banquet to be held in the Graver hotel. Lucile FARGO CLINIC Adjoining St. Luke's Hospital PHONE 4600 PHONE DR. OLAF SAND Diseases of Women, Diseases of Stomach DR. N. TRONNES General Surgery DR. O. J. HAGEN General and Thyroid Surgery DR.WM. F. BAILIE Genito Urinary Surgery & Skin Diseases DR. WM. C. NICHOLS Diseases of the Heart and Internal Medicine DR. JOEL C. SWANSON Bone and Joint Surgery DR. WM. A. STAFNE Diabetes and Internal Medicine DR. GEO. C. FOSTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat DR. G. W. HUNTER Obstetrics, Pediatrics and Gynecology DR. RUSSELL A. SAND Dentistry DR. T. P. ROTHNEM X-Ray Diagnosis and Treatment D. M. ASHLAND, B. S. Director of Pathological Laboratory B. J. LONG, Manager 807 Broadway, FARGO, N. D. For Mother's Kind of Cooking EAT - A T - BLUEBIRD COFFEE SHOP • 618 Center Arena© MOORHEAD, ftQKN. Oehlke, Enderlin, N. D., as "Melody," will be toastmaster. The program will consist of: a toast, "The Staff" by Dr. Carl M. Langkam-merer; a vocal solo "Without a Song" by Vern Hagen, Oakes, N. D.; a piano solo by Anna Bratlien, Zahl, N. D.; toasts, "Beats (Hearts and Otherwise)" by Harvey Holman, Battle Lake, and "Rests" by Mona Spielman, Twin Val-ley; a trio composed of Katherine Evingson, Kindred, N. D.; Barbara Bahe, Fargo; and Agnes Herseth, Bertha, will sing a number; Edward Johnshoy, Moor-head, will play an instrumental solo and a toast "B Sharp Natural" will be given by Harold Olson, Cottonwood. A quartet composed of Orvis Hanson, Kelliher; Philip Lysne, Pekin, N. D.; and Lowell and Carlyle Holte, Upham, N. D., will sing. Gabriel Fenyves To Conduct Course Gabriel Fenyves, famous Hungarian pianist, will offer a ten weeks' summer master class at the Concordia Conser-vatory of Music, it was recently an-nounced by Mrs. David Stoeve, direc-tor. Mr. Fenyves has appeared in con-cert in Fargo. The pianist distinguished himself when he was twelve by playing the "Second Hungarian Rhapsody" by Liszt. He was a schoolmate of Eugene Ormandy, conductor of the Minneapo-lis Symphony orchestra, at Royal Col-lege of Music in Budapest. After finishing school he studied with Professor Thoman, a pupil of Liszt. Mr. Fenyves toured Austria, Rumania, Czechoslovakia, Jugoslavia, Holland, and England. His American debut was made in New York. He has been solo-ist with the Minneapolis Symphony and has filled many concert engage-ments throughout the country. Mr. Fenyves will offer two scholar-ships in connection with his work at the conservatory. SAVE AT THE SERVICE LAUNDRY ARNOLD JORGENSON Campus Agent Students Honor Parents, Guests Musical Numbers, Talk Show Visitors Cobber Life At Program Parents of the members of the stu-dent body were honored guests at the second annual Parents* Observance Day program held Sunday. Arthur Myrom, Thief River Falls, student body presi-dent, presided at the program which was arranged by the Student Forum. The prelude was played by Myra Reinertsen, Moorhead; and news flashes were given by Lucile Oehlke, editor-in- chief of the Concordian, Enderlin, N. D. Musical numbers included two songs by the freshman quartet, "Prayer Per-fect," James Whitcomb Riley, and "Lord, I Want to Be a Christian"; a musical reading, "Mother," by Clara Kortgaard, Mahnomen; a cornet solo, "Birth of Dawn," Clark, by Merrill Ped-erson, Twin Valley; and two vocal so-los, "Without A Song," Youmann, and "Sylvelin," Sinding, by Helen Lindseth, Borup. Tea was served in the parlors of La-dies' hall after the program. Mrs. G. L. Gosslee, Moorhead, and Mrs. O. G. Berg, Moorhead, poured at the tea, which was in charge of the college women, Miss Frida Nilsen, dean of wo-men, and Miss Josephine Bjornson, resident head of Ladies' hall. Science Club Gives Langkammerer Gift Demonstrations in physics, chemistry1 and biology were given at the Science club meeting Thursday, by Arnold Matthees, Goodhue, Elbert Hatlelid, Lignite, N. D., and Nick Matthees, Goodhue. A gift of appreciation was given by the members of the club to Dr. Carl M. Langkammerer. Norway Tour Band To Be Featured In Cobber Festivities At Wyndmere Brown, Hauge Will Give Sermon, Address at Program Sunday MOORHEAD Women's Apparel for TEACHERS AND STUDENTS Coats, Dresses, Millinery, Shoes, Hosiery, Lingerie, Blouses, Sweaters, Etc Also Piece Goods and Notion* Guaranteed Permanent Waves $2.50 Finger Waves 25c, Shampoos 25c, Eva Raekinsea 25c, 6 beauti-ful shades. Manicures 25c. Hair cuts: Adults 35c, Children 25c. Laliberte's Barber and Beauty Shop Phone 2022 Downstairs Waldorf Hotel A GOOD SCHOOL Thorough courses, trained experienced instructors, up-to-date requirement, service that satisfies. A business education is the best investment a young person can make. Plan your course in business training now. Phone 1099 or write for catalog. INTERSTATE BUSINESS COLLEGE Fargo-Moorhcad's Accredited Business Training School. Fargo, North Dakota Gift Suggestions for the Cobber Graduate Vanity Cases $1.00 to $2.75 Watch Bands $1.00 and $1.50 SHeafler and IParlcer Fountain Pens and Pencils $2.75 to $.500 Bibles - Testaments $1.00 and up Banners - Pillows $1.00 and up Gifts Attractively Wrapped. CONCORDIA BOOK STORE The Norway Tour band will be fea-tured in the May 17 activities at Wynd-mere, N. D., tomorrow. Pres. J. N. Brown and Rev. S. G. Hauge, Hawley, will also take part in the "Concordia Day" festivities there. The Concordia band will play an afternoon concert in which the first group of numbers will feature Norwe-gian music and will include the "Wed-ding Day at Troldhaugen," Grieg, and the "Sigurd Jorsalfar Suite," Grieg. The second group 01 selections will comprise "Oberon Overture," Von Weber; "Headlines," Colby; and "The Finale Symphony," number four, Tschaikowsky. Morning services will be delivered by President Brown while Rev. S. G. Hnugo will give an address at the band concert in the afternoon. A banquet honoring the band will be held in the evening. Tho Rev. Overt Skilbred, Wyndmere, is in charge of arrangements. The Wah-peton Alumni club will attend the meeting. S. G. Hauge Writes For Nordf jordlag ANDERSON ADDRESSES CONSERVATORY CHAPEL Prof. P. A. Anderson addressed the students of Concordia Conservatory of Music at their convocation exercises Friday. KEEP YOUK WHITE SHOES WHITE With Shoe white obtained either in the Liquid or Paste form. lOc . . . AT THE . . . CONCORDIA BOOR STORE After the Show Go to the Le CHATEAU 2 Broadway Fargot N. Dak. A detailed account of the Norway trip of the Concordia band last summer has just been written by the Rev. S. G. Hauge, of Hawley, for the annual book of the Nordfjordlag. The account begins with the band leading Moorhead last June, continuing with tho tour in the United States to New York, the crossing of the Atlan-tic, the concert tour in Norway, and tho celebration upon their return to Moorhead late last August. This story, together with pictures, will fill over half of the Lag's book. The Rev. Mr. Hauge has been a member of the college board of direc-tors since 1900, and accompanied the band as their official representative. The book is being edited by the sec-retary of the Lag, Dr. Carl Kolset, of Sanborn, N. D. Class of '36 Pledges Projection Machine The Ideal Graduation Gift Can be found at our Gift Counter Graduation Cards Mackall's Drug Store 510 Center Avenue MOORHEAD MINN. The Home Candy Co. For Pure Good Candies Distributors of Schraffta Chocolate and Bars Phone 269 719 2nd Ave No. FARGO. N. D. BAT Midnight Sun Brand FISH AND SEA FOODS And Be Healthy Bergseth Fish Co. FAEGO MINNEAPOLIS HANNAHER & CNETJL, Inc. Wholesale Grocers Have Your.,. Application Photos Made Now, Phone 1068 10 4th St. North MOORHEAD. MINN. ASK FOR. Congress Candies They are Better Congress Candy Co. FARGO Waldorf Hotel We Cater to. Banquets and Parties Phone 2900 Dr, Arthur H. Joistad Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat SPECIALIST 410-414 deLendreoie Bldg. FAEGO, N. D. Following a procedure established by former graduating classes, the senior class* has made a pledge for the install-ment of a Belle-Howe moving picture sound equipment. The project is in four units, consisting of two screens, a projector, and a motion picture camera. This equipment will enable the making of both silent and talking pictures. It is planned that a few hundred feet of silent film will be made to record the history of the college. A motion pic-ture file will also be created to keep all films on hand. The presentation of the pledge was mado at the Cap and Gown day exer-cises this morning. The pledge was voted at a class meeting Monday. LUNCH AT BRENDEN'S BEST OF EVERYTHING We Sell No Beer Phone 780 Moorhnd HAMILTON TIME A r»»nt survty provat graduates prefer Hamlltoni. You'll mak« a hit whvn you praitnt a Hamilton on Oraduatton Day. Th«iVi a gift that will make happy mtmorlM of Orad-vaHon Day lastthrouQh th* buiy y*an that follow. W.'ll b* glad to ihow you a wltcHon of t h « * flnt watch**. Choose one today, and have It rinnraved for commencement* Martinson's MOORHEAD DR. G. L. GOSSLEE Physician & Surgeon 1 DR. V. E. FREEMAN Dentist No. 10 flth St No. Moorheftd See Us For PROGRAMS STATIONERY WINDOW CARDS AND TICKETS Ulsaker Printing Co. "Where the Concordian Is Prmtef Baseball Specialties •. Louisville Slugger Bats - $1.75 each Baseball Shoes, per pair - - - $3.75 Sweat Shirts, each .80 Colored Sweat Shirt, each - - - .95 Baseball Cap,s each .40 League Baseball, each - - - - .95 NORTHERN SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. 8th St. and N. P. Ave. FARGO. N. D. For the Finest in Home Cooking visit THE ALAMO CAFE " Til Tho Twte That Telli Tho Tale" Ceuter Avenne Moorhead, Minn. Fargo Paper Company PHONES 829-830 Wholesale Paper and Stationery Your Business Is Appreciated ALL NEW STOCK of . . . S UIT S$19.75 $21.50 $25.00 PETERSON CLOTHING CO. Phone 514 GOOD CLOTHES 514 N. P. Ave. See Beautiful Line of. Straw HatsSl $1.25 to $2.50 ?•• ' • • > *
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