| Summary: | OONOORDIAN Thursday, April 10, 1930. GRADUATES PUBLISH AMERICAN LUTHERAN STUDENT IN '29-'3O tyorris Halvorson, '29, Is Editor; Lars Larson, '28, Egbert Boe, '26, Assist The last copy of the American Lu-theran Student was sent to the members of the Concordla student body recently. The magazine is published quarterly by the Lutheran Students association. Norrla Halvorson, (20, former editor-in- chief of The Concordian, is editor, of the periodical. Lars Larson, ^ also a former editor-in-chief of The Concordian is associate editor and Eg-bert Boe, '20, holds the position of busi-ness manager. The American Lutheran Student Is the official organ of the Lutheran Stu-dent association of America. Arthur WJgd&hl, '30, is the national president of this organization. He is also pre-sident of the north central regional division. In the March Issue of the Lutheran Student there are two articles by mem-bers of the Concordla faculty. ''Aii Easter In Jerusalem" was writ-ten by Rev. Carl B. Ylvlsaker. of the Concordln religion department. This Is one of several articles written by Rev. Ylvisaker for this magazine- "A study Plan of the Augsburg Con-fession" was presented In this issue by Rev. Magnus Kodtvedt also of the Con-cordln religion department. Rev. Nod-tvedt has been writing a series of ar-ticles for this publication on the Augs-burg confession. MISS NILSEN ATTENDS MEETNG IN ST. PAUL State Student Volunteer Meet Held Saturday at the Bethel Institute Miss Frieda Nilsen attended a meet-ing of the state Student Volunteer movement which was held Saturday at the Bethel Institute, St- Paul. Miss Nilsen Is alumni secretary. James Kaupang of the Lutheran semi-nary in St Paul, succeeds Tnlbert Running also of the seminary, as pre-sident of the student volunteers. It was planned to hold a student re-treat at Lake Minnetonka May 4 and 5. This will be of an entirely inspiration-al nature. These retreats are held every spring and fall. Eight New Members Admitted to 0. T. D. Eight new mcmlwrM wore admitted Jnto the Oruicron Tau Delta, ConcoriUa home economics dub, at a luncheon meeting held March 28. They are as follows: Edith Bolstad, Vivian Hamro, AUie Hanson, Esther Malkcwlck. Myrtle Mlkkclsnii, Anna Margrcthc Moe, Evangellne Mortenson, and Until Olson. Miss U<*orinne Lonuncu. head su-pervision of the Moorhead Teachers' college model .school, spoke to the so clety on " Iceland". STUDENTS PRESENTED IN RECITAL SUNDAY Nere Sundet and Jofred Dahle Pupils of Miss Hector Give Program Nere Samlet and Jofred Dahlc, pu-pIlH of Miss Kdna Hcctrfr, were pres-ented in a piano recital at the college auditorium last Sunday afternoon. They were assisted by Lawrence Hanson and Harry Semingson, violin-ists, pupils of Miss Valborg Leland. Miss Hector played the orchestral parts on the second piano. John Moan ac-companied the violinisU. The program was as follows: Fugue in Major, Bach and Prelude, op. 28, No. 2, Chopin, by Nero Suudet; Sonata, op. 10, No. 1, Beethoven, by Jofred Dahle; Notchstnck, Schumann and Prelude, op. 28, No. 22, Chopin, by Nere Sundet; Northern Lights by Gorgusaen, Noc-turne, op. 32, No. 1 by Chopin, and Valsc, op. 04, No. 2 by Chopin, played by Jofred Dnhle; Small Symphony by Dancla, German Dance by Burmeister, and Norwegian Dance by Grieg played by Lawrence Hanson and Harry Se-mingson; Silhouette, Dvorak and Ma-zurka Brilliant*, Liszt by Nere Sun-det; Concerto in C Major, Mozart by Jofred Dahle. Women and Faculty . Hold Joint Meeting The Cobber Alumnus Kathcrlnc Torgerson, Alumni Editor Julian Tollerud, '20, who is teaching ut Madison, Minn., spent the week of March ,'tt), his spring vacation, on the campus. Agnes Criniflrml, '2!), of the faculty of the lialstad, Minn., high school, at-teiukfl (ho recital of her sister, Marie (irimsnid, Friday, April 4. Alice KoldtMi, '21>, spent the week end of April 5 on the campus on route from her home at Klackduck to Twin Valley, when* she is teaching. (icorge Askesaard, '21), visited the rumpus Saturday, April 5. Mr. Aske-gaard Is principal of the faculty of Ilowdle school, S. D. Anna Jordahl, '20, who Is nn in-structor at Lake Park, Minn., and her sister, Martha, of Fertile, visited friends at the college, April 4. Hjalmar Thormodsgaard, '28, of the teaching force of VInIng. Minn., was aeon on the campus, Saturday, April 4. Anna Olinstad, '28, a teacher In West Fargo, N. D., and her brother, Arthur Otinstad, '21), of the Mahno-mon, Minn-, faculty, were week end visitors April 4. Frosh Girls Say Raking Is Great (Continued from page 1.) first every body was more or less bored at the idea of raking the lawn all afternoon, but when somebody mentioned lunch, everybody got ter-ribly ambitious. In fact," and she lowered her voice with the import of ono who says much, "Truman Wold and Gordon Nyland actually filled an entire can with leaves and carried it away." "No!" interjected the wide-eyed listener. "Then we had a picnic, and that was more fun! Prof. Olson, Milt Grimsrud, and Joe Birkeland were there, and they were so funny that you would have thought they were freshmen. And Prof. Olson let us stay out until two minutes after eight — for the experience!" From which one gathers that the spring campus cleaning was "simply a picnic!' Volley Ball Tourney To Commence Soon Women's league and the Faculty club held a joint meeting Tuesday eve-ning. An informal program was given. Covers were laid for sixty-two people. The hostesses were Mrs. J. N- Brown, Mrs. C. Skalet, Mrs. J. W. Johnshoy, Mrs. Paul Rasmussen, Miss Florence Krueger, and Miss Edna Hector. Women's Governing Board Is Selected Selecting the members of the wo-men's governing board, the women of ladles hall met last week. One repre-sentative from each class is choeen to act on the board. Those elected are Bernlce Kirkehy, senior. Vilgnrd Daehlin, junior; Solveig Torvik, sopho-more; Johanna Lutriess, freshman. Ac-cording to the constitution made by the women, those choeen from the three lower classes will automatically be-come the officers for the next year. SENIORS! Subscribe for The Concordian R. E. DOGENRIEF, M. T. It takei pain* to remove pain. Mechano-Therapy and Electro Therapy and Muaeon Boosting Ooncordia boosts Moorbead PHONE 2871-J 611 First Ave. So. Moorhead, Ulna. Women's iuter-clasH volley ball play will begin next week, if the present plans materialize. The members of the physical education methods class will coach the various teams in the tournament. Inga Lofthus was elected volley ball manager at the last meet-ing of the women's athletic association. Application Photos Furnished Twenty-five for $1.50 TRI-STATE TEACHERS' BUREAU O'Neil Bldg. Fargo, N. Dak. Shabby looking necks can be f peed at Larson & Jacobson 624 Center Ave. Moorhead, Minnesota Seven Are Elected To Honorary Society First Semester, 1929-30. years, Music Club, Sock and Buskin, The Concordian staff 128-29-30. Miss Grimsrud was a scholarship student. She was also the winner of the Dr. O. J. Hagen scholarship prize during her freshman and sophomore years. Lilian Lee: earned 77% credit hours and 264 honor points; average 90.5. She is a member of the Nu Sigma Rho literary society, D. O. R., Luther League, Mission Crusaders, Sock and Buskin, library assistant— 1929-30, second choir 1927-28. Marvin Vollom: earned 88 credit hours and 251 honor points; average 95.0. He is a member of the Mon-danv literary society, Sock and Bus-kin, football squad, men's governing board, and Boy Scout. During the past year he has been advertising manage of The Concordian. He was also treasurer of his class for 1928- 29. He is a scholarship student. Harriet Bestul: earned 88 credit hours and 217 honor points; aver-age, 85. 47. She is a member of the Nu Sigma Rho literary society, D. O. R., Mission Crusaders, second choir-two years, Music Club, and Luther League. RUDY'S Barber Shop Moorhead Theater Building Your Patronage Appreciated Wear Clean Clothes DRY CLEAN THEM OFTEN ONE DAT SERVICE PHONE 756 American Cleaners MOORHEAD, MINN. 50 Dozen PURE SILK HOSIERY Full Fashion Pure Silk Strutwear quality, $1.50 value.very special at 98c Miss Mable Thorson Addresses Students Misa Muble Thortion of the Dencon- (>8H Home in Chicago guve an illustrat-ed lecture on the work of the Dencon-osfl Home, on Thursday evening, April 3.' She spoke on the various depart-ments or branches of work in which they were active and stressed,particu-larly that among the poor and needy and the homeless children. Leila Langum Heads Lambda Delta Sigma Leila Laugum, Max base, N. D., was elected president of the Lambda Delta Sigma literary society- The other of-llcera are Margaret Hnatvedt. Moor-head, rice president, and curatrtz, Mil-dred Shelduhl, I'erley, Minn. Adams Tailoring Co.
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