| Summary: | THE CONCORDIAN Thursday, February 27, 1930. FRESHMEN ADMITTED TO MEMBERSHIP IN LITERARY SOCIETIES Applications Received Through Intersociety Council For First Time Societies Limited To Forty Members Rules Made To Abolish Rushing; Pledging To Be Controlled by Council Under the supervision of the Inter-soceity council, the members of the freshman class filed their applica-tions into the various literary socie-tions for membership in the verious literary societies of the college on Feb. 19. Acceptances made by the societies during the next few days. According to the constitution of the intersociety council the memberships of the societies will be limited to forty by the fall of 1930. In addition to the limitation on memberships the constitution abolished rushing by the organizations and placed the pledg-ing in the hands of the council. The literary societies and their pledges up to the present time are as follows: Alpha Kappa Chi: Margaret Rist-vedt, Fargo, N. D.; Lois Edgar, War-ren, Minn.; Eunice Lunde, Coopers-town, N. D.; Ruth R. Thompson, Clearbrook, Minit; Olga Nilsen, Grand Forks, N. D.; Stella Syvertson, Overly, N. D.; Valborg Hallanger, Portland, N. D. Alpha Zeta Phi: Evelyn Westlin,' Moorhead, Minn.; Marcelle Strinden, Litchville, N. D.; Grace Livdahl, Bis-marck, N. D.; Johanna Lutness, En-derlin, N. D.; Delta Wold, Moorhead, Minn.; EJoise Johnson, Edniore, N. D.; Francelia Iverson, Baker, Minn.; Ethel Brenden, Briscoll, N. D.; Ka-milla Fosmark, Dunn Center, N. D.; Helena Erdmann, Red Lake Falls, Minn.; Nora Bakk, Bisbee, N. D.; Lil-lian Carlson, Pelican Rapids, Minn.; Geraldine Zook, Moorhead, Minn.; Agnes Herzog, Ulen, Minn.; Agnes Lunde, Brocket, N. D.; Elsie Iverson, Moorhead, Minn. Lambda Delta Sigma: Lois Haat-vedt, Fargo, N. D.; Edel Sattre, Moor head, Minn.; Esther Onstad, Ada, Minn.; Avis Angrimson, Milan, Minn.; Blanche Brorby, Enderlin, N. D.; Beulah Olson, Beltrami, Minn.; Delia Meland, Moorhead, Minn.; Clarice iWollan, Moorhead, Minn.; Selma Hel-geson, Fisher, N. D.; Madelyn Lee, Wannaska, Minn. Nu Sigma Rho: Norma Prastmark, Detroit Lakes ,Minn.; Ruth Raugust, Washburn, N. D.; Marie Ramas, Ker-mit, N. D.; Bertha Syverson, Ender-lin, N. D.; Olive Halverson, Henning, Minn.; Margareth Olson, Walcott, N. D.; Florence Jeglum, Fairdale, N. D.; Alice Hanson, Walson, Minn,; Esther Rugland, Belfield, N. D.; Bernice Sttfve, McVille, N. D.; Hazel Krag-stad, Winger, Minn.; Louise Bunde, Michigan, N. D.; Pearl Agre, Water-town, S. D.; Hannah Berg, Horace, N. D.; Adelyne Milder, Milnor, N. D. Alpha Epsilon Sigma: Hardean Bjerke, Twin Valley, Minn.; Doane Fay, Milnor, N. D.; Paul Figenshau, East Grand Forks, Minn.; Dale Hein-reroth, Turtle Lake, N. D.; Carl John-son, Moorhead, Minn.; Harold Kerry, International Falls, Minn.; George King, Barnesville, Minn.; Clifford Nick, DUworth, Minn. Athenian: Berton Bemtson, Town-er, N. D.; Lawrence Bue, Leeda, N. D.; Joseph Coughlin, Detroit Lakes, Minn.; Maybourne Eid, Walhalla, N. D.; Oliver Johnson, Edmore, N. D.; Bernard Martinson, Clinton, Minn.; Ariel Moldrem, Gary, Minn.; Norris Paulson, Strandquist, Minn.; Edwin Peterson, Devils Lake, N. D.; Maurice Story, Fargo, N. D.; Elmer. Troseth, Benson, Minn.; Odean Borsheim, Barnesville, Minn. Delta Rho: Everett Westrum, Glen-dlve, Mont; Lyle Westrum, Glendive, Mont.; Elmer Strand, Bisbee, N. D.; Edwin Langemo, Fingal, N. D.; Ar-nold Hamnes, Stephen, Minn.; Gordon Nyland, Stephen, Minn.; Luvern Ve- •ey, Stephen, Minn.; Harry Seming-son, Crosby, N. D.; Norval Berquam, Graf ton, N. D.; Eugene Vaatveit, Mc- Intosh, Minn.; Tennis Frosaker, Kin-dred, N. D.; Theodore Jordheim, Wal-cott/ N. D.; Elmer Roatvedt, Middle River, Minn.; Ralph Johnson, Wash-burn, N. D.; Hana Grondahl, Moor-hefld, Minn.; OUf TorkelBon, Stephen, Minn.; John Hegg, Nome, N. D.; Merrill Grothe, Roseau, Minn.; Ansel Hauknew, Haddock, N. D.; Reuben Reiersgord, Ulen, Minn. Mondamin: Don Tornell, Minneapo-lis, Minn.; Russell Sether, Warren, Minn-; Erllng Stensby, Kidder, S. D.; Lawrence Wermager, Gary, Minn.; Bennle Hegdahl, Beiview, Minn.; CHOIR TO MAKE TOUR MARCH 23rd FRONT ROW—Grace Askegaard, Comstock, Minn.; Carla Lien, Blackdu ck, Minn.; Pearl Askegaard, Comstock, Minn.; Prof. Herman W. Mon-son, director; Claudia Sether, Warren, Minn.; Myrtle Olson, Barrett, M inn.; Agnes Hanson, Finley, N. D.; and Viola Kringler, Buffalo, N. D. SECOND ROW—Olive Halvorson, Henning, Minn.; Maren Johnson, Hawley, Minn.; Mildred Knudsvig, Audubon. Minn.; Johanna Hove, Gully, Minn.; Anna Margrethe Moe, Galesburg, N. D.; Clara Paulson, Buxton, N. D.;Florence Rorvik, Ganlena, N. D.; Irene Bentley, Twin Valley, Minn.; Borghild Torvik, Ft. Dauphin, Madagascar; and Ida Stadum, Baker, N. D. THIRD ROW—Mildred Buckneberg, Moorhead, Minnesota,; Madeline Kringler, Buffalo, N. D.; Vilgard Daehlin, Moorhoad. Minn.; Sarah Pe-derson, Halstad, Minn.; Eunice Lunde, Cooperstown, N. D.; Katherine Torgerson, Oklee, Minn.; Grace Livdahl, Bismarck, N. D.; Grace Petry, Minot, N. D.; Esther Ohnstnd, Ada, Minn.; and Geneva Goodrich, Mah nomen, Minn FOURTH ROW—John Moan, Lake Park, Minn.; Norris Stoa, Buxton, N. D.; Gabriel Aarthun, Lignite, N. D.; Loren Ness, Moorhead, Minn.; Sanford Sorgen, Holden, Alberta, Canada; Irwin Sjothun. Rutland, N. D.; Alexander Wcstermoc,'Mclntosh, Minn.; Kenneth Halvorson, Gary,' Minn.; Gwendolyn Ogren, Internutionl Falls, Minn., and Ruth Hallanger, Portland, N. D. BACK ROW—Joseph Birkeland, Mclntosh, Minn.; Ronald Mundt. Eppin g, N. D.; Gilman Wang, Epping, N. D.; Erling Stensby, Kidder, S. D • Arnold Larson, Mandan, N. D.; Frederick Sands, Alvarado, Minn.; Kenneth Jorstad, Mclntosh, Minn.; J. Albert Sater, Moofhead, Minn- Mor-ris Johnson, Milnor, N. D.; and Oscar Olsgaard, Comstock, Minn. FINAL OPEN-HOUSES GIVEN FEBRUARY 15 BY LITERARY GROUPS Nu Sigs Feature Valentine Mot-if; Delta Rho Presents Mock Trial Open house programs by the Nu Sigma Rho women's literary society, and the Delta Rho, men's organiza-tion in Feb. 15, closed the series of entertainments sponsored for the freshmen by the literary groups on the campus. The valentine motif was carried out in the Nu Sigma Rho open-house program presented in the chapel. The address of welcome was given by Marie Grimsrud. It was followed by a group of songs by the Nu Sigma Rho sextette,. "-T h e Valentine Twins" was presented by Anna Moe and Marguerite Hemnes. In the mock opero, the following took parts: Vilgard Daehlin, Johanna Hove, Maren Johnson ,Selma Moen, and Gwendolyn Ogren. The society paper, "Nu Spectrum Rays," was read by Goldie Anderson. The program closed with the singing of the society songs. "A Mock Trial" was the main fea-ture of the Delta Rho open house pro-gram in their society room. Taking part were Arna Haastad, Elton Strand, Walter Peltola, Paul Steen, Merril Distad, Harold Johnson, Ove Evans, Lyman Brink, Clifford Enger, and Arthur Wigdahl. The program opened with a speech of welcome by Arthur Wigdahl. It was followed by a musical number from the Delta Rho trio, composed of Elton Strand, Clifford Enger, and Alexander Wcstermoe. Junior Class Holds Party February 14 Old times, new times, and hard times were represented in the cos-tumes at the junior class party held in the home economics rooms, Feb. 14. A clever program of impromptu stunts was presented under the super-vision of the program committee. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing games. Refreshments which carried out the Valentine idea were served. Committees in charge of the party were: entertainment, Hortensc Hal-vorson, Gloria Solem and Mildred Skonnard; refreshments ,Ruth Bruer and Ruth Olson. Art Club Features Open House Programs Giving an open house program, the Art club discussed "Hawaiian Art" in the home economics rooms at 4:30 p. m. last Friday. The program consisted of a talk on "Hawaiian Art" by Miss Florence Kruffer; talk on pictures by Verona Wold, and an exhibition of painting by Inez Rosholt. Freshmen as well as members of the upper classes wore guests at the program. OUT AND AROUND— with Oscar Olsgaard .-College Chips, the news publica-tion of Luther college, Decorah, Iowa, is being circulated among prospective students by the college authorities. Three thousand copies of the paper are being published each week; over eighteen hundred of these will be mailed to high school and academy seniors. Miss Borghild M. Dahl, head of the Augustana college English depart-ment, has been appointed on the com-mittee to outline the course in Scandi-navian languages which will be offer-ed on the curriculum of South Dakota high schools. The St. Olaf choir, under the direc-tion of Dr. F. Melius Christianson, appeared in a surprise concert at the University of Minnesota, Tuesday, Feb. 18. Of the four hundred twenty-four students at Hamline university, thir-ty- seven are Lutherans. This num-ber represents eight and one-half per-cent of the students enrolled Prof. Karl Hanson, business man-ager of Luther College, announces that the Boarding club, which will open next fall under faculty super-vision, will continue its present policy and method of procedure in furnish-ing the right kind of board economic-ally. Bill Houle has resigned his position as head coach of athletics at St. John's university. The resignation goes into effect June 3. Seventeen cities in the states of South Dakota, Iowa, Nebraska, Mis-souri, and Kansas are listed on the schedule of the Augustana College a Capella choir. Arrangements for the 1930 tour of the Waldorf College choir are near-ing completion. The itinerary will consist of towns in eastern nnd south-ern Iowa. Society Elections Alpha Zeta P h i - Verona Wold of Moorhead, Minn., was elected president of the Alpha Zotfi Phi, women's literary society. Tho other officers elected were: vice president, Lillian Foslien, Moorhead; secretary, Myrtle Sellie, Cathay,N.D.; curatrix, Ruth Dahl, Portland, N. D.; reporter, Jeanctto Dale. Moorhead. Lambda Delta Sigma— Geneva Goodrich, Mahnomen Minn, was elected to head the Lambda Delta Sigma society at a recent election. Inez Rosholt. was selected vice presi-dent and Thelma Ivesdahl, curatrix. Nu Sigma Rho—• Alice Carlson, Finley, N. D., was elected president of the Nu Sigma Rho at a recent meeting. The other officers chosen were: Grace Stamner, Fargo, vice president; Florence Ror-vik, Gardena, N. D., secretary; Mil-dred Olson, Mahnomen, Minn., treas-urer; and Margaret Hemnes, Beach, N. D., curatrix. Mondamin— Lloyd Bjella of Epping, N. D., was chosen to the office of president in the Mondamin, men's literax*y society, re-cently. Halvor Thormodsgaard, Chase ley, N. D., was elected vice president; Hendrick Mugaas, Norma, N. D., sec- , rotary; Martin Langehaug. Sharon, N. D., treasurer; and Joseph" Rygg, Moorhead, sergeant-at-arms. Spring Flowers Tulips, Hyacinths, Freesias, and Jonquils. Don't forget that our supply of Cut Flow-ers and Plants is always com-plete. Simply Phone 762 MOORHEAD, MINN. Your Satisfaction is Our Satisfaction Morris Johnson, Milnor, N. D.; Eldon Olson, Moorhead, Minn.; Walter Sogn, Moorhead, Minn.; Lauren Buslee, Starkweather, N. D.; Erling Hanson, Arnegard, N. D.; Kenneth Halvorson, Gary, Minn.; Simon Jepson, Moor-head, Minn.; Maynard Aderhold, Woodstock, Minn.; Lloyd Mostrom, Hawley, Minn.; Desmond, Thysell, Hawley, Minn.; Werner Brand, Haw-ley Minn.; Osborne Kolden Blackduck, Minn. WHY PAY MORE Kodak Films develop-ed and six pictures for 25c Application or ex-change pictures $2. for 25 The Oyloe Studio Across from the Moor-head Theater Moorhead, Minn. Concordia College FOUNDED IN 1891 Moorhead, Minnesota Courses in Literature, Arts and Science A thoroughly accredited Liberal Arts Col-lege granting a Bachelor Arts'degree, A major is offered in fifteen departments: Biology, Chemistry, Kconomics, English and Public Speaking, French, German, Greek, History, Home Economics, Latin, Mathematics, Norse, Philosophy, Physics, Psychology and Education. Ample facilities for training in Choir, Band Orchestra, Voice, Piano, Organ, Violin, Oratory, Debate, Dramatics, Play Directing, Scout Masters' Training, Campfire Girls' Training, Intercollegiate Athletics, (Football, Basketball, Baseball, Tennis, and Hockey), In-tramural Athletics, Athletic Coaching Courses. The Scholastic rating of the college is excellent; the standard of scholarship is high; the faculty is decidedly competent; the library and class room facilities are good and the personnel of the student body consists of boys and girls with character and ability. Concordia College is fully accredited with the North Central Association of Colleges and with leading universities throughout the Northwest. $400.00 pays all expenses for room, board, tuition, all fees and books for one school year. FOR CATALOG AND INFORMATION ADDRESS CONCORDIA COLLEGE MOORHEAD, MINN. They're Here! Harbingers of Spring— In every cabinet, in every case, in every box you'll find them. Suits and Topcoats BY KUPPENHEIMER. Shoes by Florsheim and Nunn-Bush. Hats by Stetson and Mallory. Come in and see them. 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