| Summary: | CONOORDIAN Thursday, January 30, 1930. LIMITATIONS PLACED ON STUDENT OUTSIDE ACTIVITIES RECENTLY Extra Ourricular Activities Are Graded According to Point System Limitations have been set by the faculty upon student participation in extra-curricular activities. It was decided that the privilege of membership in extra-curricular ac-tivities should be Htqited to a total of four points during one academic year. Religious organizations are exempt from this enumeration of classified activities. The faculty al-so ruled that a student may hold on-ly one executive office at a time. Through this ruling the faculty hopes to equalize extra-curricular ac-tivities participation and also prevent students from spending too much time outside of their class work. The extra-curricular activities list-ed by the faculty are as follows: Literary societies—1. Musicals: choir, 1; band, Vz\ orches-tra Athletics; football, basketball, base-ball, are all 1 each. Forensics; debating team, 1; orator-icals, 1; dramatics, 1; Art Club, Mt; Sock and Buskin, 1. Department clubs: Home Econom-ics Club, Music club, Numismatics club, Campfire Girls, Boy Scouts are all Vi. Students' publication boards: Con-cordian— editor-in-chief, 1; assistant editor, 1; manager, 1; other staff members, each,H. Scout staff: edi-tor- in-chief, 1; managers, 1; other staff members, each Vs. Student forum president, 1. Assistant secretaryships to execu-tive college office, or placement bur-eau, or assistant teaching positions, 1. Part time employment, two hours per day, 1. D. 0. R. Elect Heads at Thursday Meeting Officers for the new semester were chosen by the Daughters of Reforma-tion at its meeting last Thursday in Ladies' hall. The organization de-cided to support the national D. 0. R. project. This consists of building a mission station at Shismareff, Alaska. Program plans for the year in-clude an exchange of papers as well as other program material with D. 0. R. organizations at our other church schools. The new officers are: Dorothea Quarve, president; Marie Grimsrud, vice president; Sylvia Lillehaugen, secretary-treasurer; Esther Rugland and Selma Helgeson were chosen as members of the program committee; and Norma Prastmark as reporter to the church papers. Dean Borghild Bue spoke to the girls urging Bible reading and study as one of the most important ways of testing our spiritual advancement. Bertha Syverson led in devotion, Vi-vian Brink gave a piano solo, and the Nu Sigma Rho trio sang. Dr. N. J. G. Wickey Writes in Student The second issue of the Lutheran Student, official publication of the National Lutheran Students associu-tion, was distributed here this week. The magazine, which is published quarterly, is edited by Norris Halvor-son, a graduate from Concordia last June. In the issue appears an article by Dr. N. J. Gould Wickey, formerly a member of the Concordia faculty and now secretary of the board of education of the United Lutheran church, with headquarters at Wash-ington, D. C. The study of the Augs-burg confession by Rev. Magnus Nod-vedt, department of religion here, was continued in the number. Winning Girl's Cage Teams Are Announced Selecting the winners, the all-semester basketball tournaments, which have been carried out in both sections of the women's sport classes, were brought to a close last Monday and Tuesday. A total score was kept by both the first teams and the reserve for the entire semester, and the team with the highest total score was declared winner. The Green Sox, headed by Alfreda Sattre, captain, defeated the Red Sox with Ida Erstad as captain by a score of 103 to 101. The Hafaox, Thelma Ivesdahl, cap-tain, defeated the Blue Streaks, Ruth Larson, captain, by a score of 122 to 53. The winners are properly re-warded by their opponents. SERIES OF DINNERS OF FOOD CLASS COMPLETE Co-hostesses of Foods Class Serve Faculty Members at Dinners Serving the last of a series of din-ners, the members of the advanced foods class completed this part of the course Jan. 23, when Judith Nord gave a luncheon for Misses Borghild Bue and Mary Anderson. The first series was given before the holidays when Bernice Sylvester and Marie Stoeve entertained Misses Mary Anderson, Miss Gertrude Koene-man. Dr. Eleanor Bohnsak, Miss Frie-da Bohnaak, Miss Borghild Bue, Miss Frieda Nilsen, Miss Martha Brennum. Ruth Bruer and Nellie Johnson en-tertained Misses Svea Forsberg, Edna Hector, Florerce Kruger, and Mrs. Alice Olson at noon, Jan. 17. On the same day Inez Wambheim and Ruth Thompson entertained Prof, and Mrs. H. C. Nordlie, Rev. C. B. Ylvisaker, and Miss Florence Kruger at five o'clock. On Jan. 20 at noon, Dr. and Mrs. T. 0. Burgess, Miss Frieda Nilsen, and • Miss Florence Kruger were the guests of Eunice Moberg and Viola Olson. That evening, Edythe Swalstad and Florence Rorvik served their dinner to Misses Augusta Topping, Christine Fjelstad, Clara Duea and Florence Kruger. Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Brown, Prof, and Mrs. A. M. Sattre, Harold Gron-ningen, and Miss Florence Kruger were served by Anna Moe and Evelyn Haukness on Jan. 21 at six o'clock. Freshmen, Sophomores Hold Parties; Programs and Games Feature Fun The freshman class held their an-nual party in the college gymnasium Saturday evening, Jan. 18. An entertaining program was pro-duced through various stunts by Prof. W. E. Olson, Madelyn Lee, Carl John-son, Adelyn Miller, and Norval Berg-quam. Following the program, games were played, followed by refeshments con-sisting of pie alamode and coffee. After the lunch a popularity contest was staged, in which Paul Figen-shaw and Stella Syvertson were de-clared winners. To complete the evening's entertainment the prize-winners led the closing grand march. Saturday evening, Jan. 25, with a gaudy display of finery and other-wise, the sophomore class enjoyed a costume party in the college gym-nasium. The program, under the direction of Paul Steen and Kermit Overby, who picked their own cast, was presented in the form of an ama-teur opera. The all-star cast in-eluded Blanche Waller, Irene Bentley, Gabriel Aarthun, Olav Gotaas, Fre-derick Sands, Gladys Aamot, Myrtle Mikkelson, Marie Elton, Louise Sy-vertson, Marie Berg, Reidar Daehlin, and Victor Boe. After the program the pleasure-bent sophomores indulged in games and lunch. Costume prizes were awarded to Esther Malkewick, Irene Bentley, Arnold Larson, and Jewel Bjella. the program was completed with an-other selection by the orchestra. "Alaskan Scene" was the theme of tho program given by the Alpha Zetn Phi in their society room. The or-chestra opened the program, and a welcome was given by the society president, who was dressed as a snow man. The other numbers of the program included a vocal solo by Mrs. Paul Rasmussen; a pianologue by Bernice Simonson; two numbers by the socie-ty sextet, who were dressed as skat-ers; and notes from the Northland, representative of their weekly paper in the form of a play was presented by four members. In closing the society songs were sung and Eskimo pies were distribut-ed. A debate on the question, resolv-ed: that coeducational colleges should be abolished, was the feature of the Athenian program. Orlean Rue and Lewis Knutson upheld the affirma-tive, and Morgan Olson and Albert Abrahamson, the negative side. A musical skit was given by San-ford Sorgen and Irvin Sjothun, while Hans Reitan and Arnold Sanderson presented the Observer, their weekly society paper. Following this the quartet gave several selections and the program closed with the critic's report by Kenneth Urdahl. He-Man from Edmore Makes Debut at Concordia as Cham-pion Cake-Eater (Continued from Page 1) was not satisfied, and who thought greater things could be done in the realm of pancake-eating. And so, at the early hour of 7:10, on Friday morning of Jan. 17, this brave man descended to the college dining hall to engage in his tournament. Until 7:30 he ate pancakes, flavored with mellow butter and syrup. The num-ber mounted higher and higher, and Pl0W6rS for e v e r v home— for every friend— for every occasion—the flowers that we supply you possess all the charm of freshness and most care-ful selection. We do not merely sell you flowers—we give you our very best service in selection, ar-rangement and advice to help make your floral choice perfect indeed. Telegraph Service Everywhere BRIGGS FLORAL CO. Central Avenue and Eighth Street MOORHEAD, MINN. Phone 762—76S ft tm'tfj jflotoer* The Cobber Alumnus Alice Midgarden, Alumni Editor Hov, Schultz United In Marriage Tuesday Announcement was received here this week of the marriage of Miss Thelma Hov and Mr. Deward Schultz in Minneapolis on Tuesday. Both Mr. and Mrs. Schultz were graduated from Concordia in 1928. Mrs. Schultz is the daughter of I, S. Hov, Crookston, Minn., and Mr. Schultz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Schultz of Bertha, Minnesota. Olga Johnson, '25, is teaching nt Union, Mont. Gena Kilen, '25, is instructor at Ashley, N. D. She was formerly at Petersburg, N. 0. Otto Utkc, '25, is taking advanced work at the Conservatory of St. Paul Luther college, St. Paul, Minn. Mr. Utke was formerly instructor ot St. Peter, Minn. Mabel Grovcr, '20, is engaged in public health work at New York city. Miss Grover is a registered nurse from John HopKlns Hospital, Balti-more, Md. Elizabeth Kalhagen, '27, is teach-ing at Belview, Minn. Reg nu Brusen, '28, is teaching at Reeseville, Wis. Among the alumni who attended tho Cobber-Gustie game, Jan. 17, were: Agnes Grimsrud, Halstad, Minn., Martin Rafshol and Sigurd Esser, Kindred, N. D. still there was no cessation. And when the bell rang, the number to-taled twenty-three. While a silence approaching reverence reigned uni-versally, the champion walked majes-tically out of the dining hall. The waiter who had been detailed to wheel the cakes from the kitchen to the table for him, collapsed of over-fatigue. This man, ladies and gentlemen, whom I present to you at this time, is none other than Jack Johnson, a freshman, of Edmore, North Dakota. He stands as a living proof of the fact that a man can break any record if he will only correlate mind, body, and judgment on that one idea. He is at present in excellent health and still possesses his sunny disposi-tion. And he holds his head high in the assurance that he is the champion cake eater at Concordia college. Officers and Directors John Nystul, President Rev. S. T. Sorenson, Vice-Pres. Dr. Axel Oftedahl, Sec'y. Dr. O. J. Hagen Nils Heigg Rev. A. Heoger h. J. Johnson Rev. E. Ballestad Rev. A. H. Amundson Mabel Hertsgaard, R. N., Superintendent J. T. Tollefson, Business Manager R. E. BOGENRIEF, M. T. It takea pains to remove pain. Mechano-Therapy and, Electro Therapy and Masseurs Boosting Concordia boosts Moorhead PHONE 2371-J 611 First Ave. So. Moorhead, Minn.
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