| Summary: | THE CONCORDIAN Volume XXXVHI Concordia College, Moorhead, Minnesota, Friday, May 16, 1947 Number 27 Student Body Officers Installed Tuesday Night Pictured above are the Student Forum officers as they were installed on the terrace of Fjelstad hall last Tuesday. At the extreme left is Dean V. C. Boe, who read the oath. The Student Forum mem-bers are, from left to right, Marian Kienholz, music representative; Phyllis Hanson, literary representa-tive; Eunice Rockne, social representative; Rolf Aaseng, student body president; Waldo Jerde, vice-president; Daniel Moe, secretary; Elwood Bonn, athletic representative; Ralph Rygg, treasurer, and Ragnar Teigen, religious representative. Cobber Classic Due For Early Publication Publication of the Cobber Clas-sic will be completed in approx-imately two weeks and sale of the magazine will begin then. The an-thology of Cobber literary works has been compiled and edited by members of Alpha Phi Gamma, national honorary journalistic fra-ternity. Contributors to the magazine in-cl ude: Dorothy Solem, Dorothy Mae Gilbertson, Myra Johanne-sen, Orel Vangen, DeWayne Bey, Jerome Bartholomay, and Mrs. Jean Edhlund Johnson. Price of the magazine is 25 cents. Teaching Positions Filled By Four Concordia Students r Prof. Peter Anderson announces four additional placements of sen-iors to teaching positions. They are Constance Levin, who will teach English at the girls' training school at Sauk Centre; Fern Martinson, who will be speech and English instructor at Detroit Lakes; Avis Swanson, who will teach English at Casselton, N. D.; and Arthur Solheim, who will fill the positions of history in-structor and coach at Borup. Zeta Sig Plans Final Meeting Of Semester Zeta Sigma Pi, national honor-ary social science fraternity, will meet at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Lillo, next Tuesday, at 8 p.m. Ruth Anne Waage, Ronald So-derquist, and Winifred Olson will read their initiation research pa-pers. The slate of officers for election will be presented and plans for the spring banquet will be discussed. Juniors To Order Class Rings; Colors Are To Be Blue, White Ralph Johnshoy, junior class president, urges juniors to order their class rings before June 1 by leaving their ring size and a $5.00 deposit at Neubarth's Jewelry. At a meeting last night, royal blue and white were chosen class colors by the juniors. Commencement Change Commencement exercises will be held in the Moorhead junior high school auditorium instead of in the Moorhead armory as previously announced. There will be no change in the date and time of the cere-mony, which will be held June 2, at 10 a.m. Johnshoy Receives Honors at Columbia In a recent announcement from Columbia university, New York City, Howard G. Johnshoy, Cobber graduate of 1940, was appointed Dean's Scholar, an honor reserved for the outstanding graduate stu- HOWARD JOHNSHOY dent at the university. The award was made by Dr. Milton C. Del Manzo, provost of Columbia uni-versity's Teachers college, on be-half of the trustees and faculty. Previously, Johnshoy had been named George Dray ton Strayer Fellow for the academic year 1947-48. This fellowship is annu-ally presented to a graduate stu-dent in the department of educa-tional administration. Johnshoy has been assistant in this depart-ment since February, specializing in college and university admini-stration. He will receive his Mas-ter of Arts degree in that field in June. Serving during the war as a Navy lieutenant, he was cited "for his work aboard a mine sweeper engaged in advance Pacific opera-tions. Prior to entering the service he was a high school teacher and principal. Continue LWA Drive Elwood Bonn, campus Lutheran World Action drive chairman, an-nounces that $1200 has thus far been contributed in the campus drive for that cause. All those who have not con-tributed as yet and wish to do so are requested to place their con-tributions in Bohn's mail box. Concordia Veterans Will Participate In County Celebration Veterans on the campus will participate during Clay county's Veterans' homecoming day to be held Monday, May 19. Concordia ex-servicemen will march as a unit in the parade, a feature of the morning program. Other events in which veterans will take part are an honor roll veiling ceremony, a free lunch-eon for veterans and their wives and families, a luncheon for Gold Star families, two baseball games, a program at 3 p.m. featuring Alex Dreier, and a memorial service. All those joining in the day's events are excused from classes. Harris Added To Music Department Ernest N. Harris, '41, will as-sume the position of music in-structor at Concordia to replace Mr. Rolf Espeseth, who has been instructor in that department for the past two years. Harris, since receiving his dis-charge from the service, has studied at Hamline university. Miss Lovella Aasen, formerly residing at Watford City, N. D., began her duties as assistant in the treasurer's office on May 15. She has previously been county treasurer in McKenzie county and treasurer of the LDR of the North Dakota district. News Notes • Prof. R. E. Fuglestad will speak at the Mu Pi Gamma meet-ing to be held Tuesday evening at 6:45 in the South lounge of Fjel-stad hall. Lunch will be served. • The Rev. Arne Unhjem will speak to the ninth district Min-nesota Federation of Women's clubs tomorrow at Ha Is tad at their annual meeting. Construction Begins Monday On Temporary Science Hall Construction of a temporary science hall will begin on Mon-day, according to Mr. J. L. Rendahl, public relations director of the college. Although the building, a converted army air base barracks, has not arrived from its present site at Sioux Concordian Receives Ail-American Honors Word was received Wednesday from the Associated Collegiate Press at the University of Minne-sota that The Concordian has re-ceived an All-American rating, an honor comparable to superior, for the first semester. Issues during the first term were edited by Rolf Aaseng. Judging is based on four aspects of the newspaper. They are: (1) news values and soures; (2) news writing and editing; (3) headlines, typography and makeup; and (4) department pages and special feat-ures. The overall rating is made on the basis of each of these groups. Special mention was made of "the broad coverage of editor-ials." Judges further added ".the colleges of this country need more editorial writers like yours." The Concordian has received All-American honors nine times during the 16 years of ACP criti-cal appraisal. In the remaining years, the college newspaper has been rated as first class. Last year, first class honors were re-ceived. College Choir To Give Weekend Concerts The Concordia concert choir, under the direction of Prof. P. J. Christiansen, will leave Saturday to sing three concerts over the weekend. After singing a concert at Roseau they will remain there overnight and continue to Thief River Falls on Sunday where a concert will be presented in the afternoon. Their last concert will be given at Grand Forks, N. D., Sunday evening. City, Iowa, laying of the founda-tion will begin immediately. The contract has been awarded to Barnes-Mattison, Inc. of Minnea-polis by the Federal Works Ad-ministration. Proposed location of the new building is between Sixth and Seventh streets and Tenth and Eleventh avenues. Except for the cost of surveying this site and ar-chitectural drawings, the complete expense of construction will be as-sumed by the government. Five laboratories and three ciass rooms will be included in the new building which will be a one story structure with a concrete floor. Physiology and bacteriology, elementary biology, histology, ele-mentary chemistry, and physical chemistry comprise the labs. Other rooms in the 'H' shaped building will be a dark room, in-cubator room, balance room, four faculty offices, and storerooms for the various laboratories. Fifteen thousand square feet of floor space are to be available for use. Pledges Initiated Into Dramatics Fraternity Alpha Psi Omega, national hon-orary dramatics fraternity, for-mally initiated ten students yes-terday morning in the chapel. Pledges include Barbara Fevig, Nadine Stenshoel, Natica Richard-son, Ardis Thvedt, Blanche Rock-ne, Marilyn Miller, Marjorie Thompson, Noyes Cornell, "Philip Prindle, and Roger Sanders. Initiation began at 4 a.m. when the pledges wrote the exam which requires a knowledge of the fra-ternity chapters, the Greek alpha-bet, and 12 lines of Shakespeare. After the examination was com-pleted, formal candlelight initia-tion was conducted, followed by breakfast in the cafeteria. Informal initiation for the group was held on the campus Wednes-day. Concordia Quartet Schedules Summer Tour Of Three Middlewestem States Members of the Concordia College Quartet are, from left to right, Orville Sunde, Dewey Teigen, Daryl Johnson, and Marlowe Johnson. Four members of the Concordia college concert choir, to be known as the Concordia Male Quartet, will tour North Dakota, Montana, and possibly Minnesota dur-ing the month of June. Accompa-nying them will be Leiv Hansen of Sandane, Norway, who will appear as speaker on the program. He will tell of his life and experiences in his native land. Comprising the quartet are Marlowe and Daryl Johnson, Or-vflle Sunde, and Dewey Teigen. They will sing a program of sacred songs and negro spirituals. The quartet has appeared fre-quently this year in concert in surrounding towns. Marlowe Johnson, a returned veteran, served with Patton's third army in Germany and with the occupation forces in Tokyo, Japan, as chaplain's assistant and organist. He participated in serv-ices which were broadcast from General hospital in Tokyo to troops stationed in Korea and Japan. Daryl Johnson, also a returned veteran, served with the Navy. Teigen and Sunde have jpartici-pated in mixed quartet activities on the campus for the past three years. All members of the quartet and Hansen belong to the Athen-ian literary society.
|
|---|