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PAGE 2 THE CONCORDIAN Friday, April 18, 1947 For Final Society' Open House The Phi Kappa Chi literary society will present "Color Symphony" as the final open house tea for non-society women Saturday afternoon at 1:00 p.m. in the North lounge of Fjel-stad hall. Opening the program will...

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Bibliographic Details
Language:unknown
Published: 1947
Subjects:
Moe
Psi
Vio
Online Access:http://cdm16921.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/ref/collection/p16921coll4/id/2753
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Summary:PAGE 2 THE CONCORDIAN Friday, April 18, 1947 For Final Society' Open House The Phi Kappa Chi literary society will present "Color Symphony" as the final open house tea for non-society women Saturday afternoon at 1:00 p.m. in the North lounge of Fjel-stad hall. Opening the program will be a welcome by Signe Sandven, PKX president, and a greeting by Mrs. Rolf Espeseth, adviser of the group. Also included on the pro-gram are a girls' trio, a clarinet solo, a skit, and exchange num-bers from the brother society, Beta Tau Omega. The general arrangements are in charge of Elaine Baron and Betty Borsheim. Muriel Olson and Phyllis Larson are planning the decorations, and Violet Dahl and Arlene Swenson comprise the food committee. Invitations were sent out by Lyla Stenerson and Ruth Stensland, and the programs were taken care of by Rebecca Sand-ven, Gertrude Smith, and Marge Mitchell. The% Beta Tau Omega open house will be held at 9:30 o'clock in the chapel. Included on the pro-gram are a trombone solo by Don-ald Sorlien, a saxophone solo by Alan Armstrong, and a vocal num-ber 'by Gordon Haiberg. A greet-ing will be given by Stanford Stenson, president of the society, and exchange numbers from the Phi Kappa Chi society will also be featured. Mu Phi To Present Modern Music Program Phi Iota chapter of Mu Phi Ep-silon, national honorary music sor-ority, will hold a program meet-ing Monday, April 21, at 8:00 p.m. in the chapter room. A program of modern music will be presented. Phoebe Berge, pia-nist, will play "Veils" and "Sounds and Perfumes Revolving in the Evening Air" by Debussy. "Air de Lia" by Debussy will be sung by Ethel Hovland, soprano^ accompa-nied by Mrs. L. A. Moe. "Danse" by Debussy and two preludes by Shostakovitch will be played by Delores Kron Mc- Donald, pianist. The ladies' chorus, directed by Mr. Rolf Espeseth, will sing "Christmas Carol" by Kodaly and "I Wonder as I Wander/' an Appalachian folk song. Miss Hovland, pianist, will play Ravel's "Pavane." "Black Bird" by Cyril Scott, will be sung 'by Char- Subject Of DlSCUSSIOn The Luther league program Sunday evening at 6:30 in the chapel will feature a panel discus-sion on "Lutheran Unity." Par-ticipating in the discussion group will be Robert Onkka, Borgni Skorpen, and Marcus Gravdal. The Rev. Sidney Rand will act as mod-erator. Musical selections will be given by Lyla Marie Stenerson and Sid-ney Spilseth. Miss Stenerson will sing and Spilseth will present a saxophone solo. Norma Grant will lead in devotion. Ellen Flotlin * will be organist. A social hour will be held in the gymnasium following the pro-gram. Sanford Lund will be in charge of gantes and lunch will be served. , MISSION CRUSADERS "Seeds of Destiny," a movie de-picting the condition of the chil-dren of the world today, will be shown at the Mission Crusader meeting at 8:45 Sunday morning. This film was awarded the Aca-demy Award as the best short documentary film of 1946. Paul Guldseth will play a bari-tone solo and Viola Reid will sing. Norval Wigtil will lead in devo-tion. LDR Verna Scott spoke on the topic "Missions" and gave an account of the Student Missionary confer-ence in St. Paul at LDR Wednes-day evening. The meeting opened with a hymn sing led by Alice Marie Anderson. Jean Thompson led in devotion. Following the pro-gram refreshments were served. The next meeting of the LDR will be held on Monday evening at 6:45 instead of on Wednesday evening. A guest speaker from MSTC will be present. MEN'S FELLOWSHIP John Abel spoke on the Tenth Commandment at the Men's Fel-lowship meeting Wednesday eve-ning. Ragnar Teigen led in devo-tion. PRAYER FELLOWSHIP Prayer Fellowship will meet at. lotte Heisler, soprano, with 'Miss 6:30 t o m o r r o w evening in the Berge as accompanist. Concluding the program will be "Sonata in G minor" by Tartini and "Hora " by Dinicu-Heifitz, played by Georgia Tainter Gaff, violinist, accompanied by Irene Tainter. Hostesses for the evening are Mrs. Rolfe Tainter, Julianne Quamme, Lois McKenzie, and Mrs. H. O. Anderson. Wilson-Hagen Engagement Told Miss Olive Z. DeLang of Fes-entire period will be given over to hymn sing and prayer. Three Extension Groups Scheduled To Present Programs This Week Programs to be sent out by c a m p u s religious organizations this weekend include extensions to Lake Park, and to Adams, Edin-burg, and Walcott, N. D. Rolf Aaseng will be the speaker at the Luther league program to senden, N. D., announces the en- be presented at Lake Park, fervin gagement of her niece, Miss Beat-rice Wilson of Graf ton, N. D., to Donald R. Hagen, son of Mrs. Marius Hagen of Grafton. Miss Wilson, a sophomore, is a member of Lambda ttelta Sigma literary society. Hagen, a junior, belongs to Alpha Epsilon Sigma and is a member of the concert band. RUMMAGE SALE *ODAY The Cobber Mothers club is 'holding a rummage sale today at the Metropole hotel. The doors opened at 9 a.m. Mrs. P. M. Sand- Speakers will be Ansgar Rykken ness is general chairman of the and Ralph Hofrenning. Ragnar %veht „ Teigen will sing. Ydstie will lead in devotion. A vio-lin solo will be played by Leonard Ogren, and Marilyn Olson and Le- Roy Midboe will sing vocal solos. Joel Lunde will speak at the Luther league program which will be presented at Adams at 2:30 Sunday afternoon, and at Edin-burg at 8:00 p.m. Ruth Stenerson will preside and lead in devotion. A piano solo will be played by Beverly Duckstad and Russell Sanoden will sing. Donald Sorlien will -play a trombone solo. The Cobber Brotherhood is sending a program to Walcott. Intersociety Council Sets Monday As Frosh Pledge Date Freshmen will be allowed to pledge membership in one of the literary societies on Monday af-ternoon from one to four in the college gymnasium. All six socie-ties must be listed preferentially or the pledge will not be consider-ed valid. A new pledge need not accept membership in any of his choices other than his first. Acception or rejection will remain up to the neophytes. Anyone who is reject-ed membership in his first choice may wait until next fall to pledge again. The Intersociety council has raised the quota for society mem-bership from 60 to 70 due to the , increased enrollment this year, therefore allowing "healthy" com-petition among societies. Societies are reminded of the non-rushing policy. Non-members may not pledge in advance or at-tend society meetings or functions sponsored by the society or groups within the society for the purpose of exhorting membership. The In-tersociety council urges utmost cooperation regarding this mat-ter. Cobber Calendar FRIDAY 6:30 p.m. Junior-senior ban-quet. Trinity Lutheran church parlors. SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. BTO Open House. Chapel. 1:00 p.m. PKX Tea. North lounge, Fjelstad hall. 6:30 p.m. P r a y e r Fellow-ship. North lounge, Fjelstad hall. 8:00 p.m. Al£>ha Psi Omega. One-act plays. Chapel. SUNDAY 8:45 a.m. Mission C r u s a - ders. Chapel. 3:00 p.m. S e n i o r recital, Corinne Anderson. North lounge, Fjelstad hall. » 6:30 p.m. L u t h e r league. Chapel. MONDAY 1:00-4:00 p.m. Society pledging. Gymnasium. 6:45 p.m. L D R. S o u t h lounge, Fjelstad hall. TUESDAY 8:00 p.m. Concordia c h o i r concert. Moorhead ar-mory. WEDNESDAY 8:15 p.m. Lyceum, Isaac Stern. Moorhead ar-mory. Center Avenue Moorhead Anderson To Be Presented By Mu Phi Sunday In Senior Recital CORINNE ANDERSON Theme Of Junior-Senior Banquet Tonight Is 'Carnival Of Candy' "Carnival of Candy" is the theme of decorations for the junior-senior banquet at 6:30 p.m. this evening in the Trinity Luth-eran church parlors. The program includes a greet-ing from Ralph Johnshoy, junior class president, and a response by Ansgar Rykken, senior president. Dr. Allen Hanson will be the speaker. Other numbers are a string trio composed of Barbara Lusk, Phoebe Berge, and Marian Kienholz; a humorous reading by Ruth Haaland; a vocal solo by Lamar Runestad; a comic en-semble by DeWayne Bey, Francis Ask, and Marvin Hockens; and a vocal solo by Corinne Anderson. Committees named for the ban-quet include Harriet Koike and Grace Kittleson, food; Joyce Kvaalen, Ralph Rygg, Joyce Wick, Jack Nystul, and Lois Vikan, de-corations; Marjorie Mueller, pub-licity; Wayne Wagstrom, Phoebe Berge, Bennett Harris, Eris Lar-son, Dewey Teigen, and Kathryn Schultz, program; and Marguerite Ellingson, Eva Mae Lee, Dorothy Hylden, Ruth Haaland, Rikka Bale, Grace Krenz, Marlys Aamot, Loretta Thomas, Sonia Husby, and Charleen Hanson, invitations. MU SIGS ENTERTAINED Miss Agnes Risetter and the members of Mu Sigma Phi literary society were guests of Mrs. Myrtle Nelson at a buffet supper given in her home Thursday evening at 6, o'clock. The evening was spent informally. Corinne Anderson, a pupil of Mrs. Agnes Kise, will be presented in her senior recital Sunday at 3 p.m. in North lounge of Fjelstad hall. She will be accompanied by Delores Kron McDonald. The re-cital is sponsored by Mu Phi Epsi-lon, national honorary music sor-ority, of which Miss Anderson is a member. ' She will open the program with "Affanni Del Pensier" and "Lus-inghe Piu Care" by Handel. In part two she will sing "An ein Veilchen" by Brahms, "Mein Lieb 1st ein Jager" by Brahms, and "Morgen" and "Zueignung" by Richard Strauss. "Beau Soir" by Debussey, '^Chonson de Floriam" by Godard, and "Le Temps des Lilas" by Chausson will compose part three. Concluding her program Miss Anderson will sing "Music When Soft Voices Die" by Alice Barnet, "To a Young Gentleman" by Car-penter, "Three Balladettes" by Bainbridge Crist, and "The Black-bird Song" by Scott. Leaguers To Present Radio Program A transcribed program by a group of Luther Leaguers will be given during the regular chapel broadcast period tomorrow. This recording was prepared for broad-cast over WCAL, the St. Olaf col-lege station at Northfield, during their Christmas Education series sponsored by the Board of Educa-tion of the Evangelical Lutheran church. Each of the five senior Lutheran colleges has made a sim-ilar record. The transcription, under the di-rection of Prof. G. L. Schoberg, features a panel discussion on Christian education by Leaguers Fern Martinson, Rolf Aaseng, and Peder Waldrum. The Rev. Sidney