| Summary: | '41- Page 6 THE CONOORDIAN Friday, November 21, 1930. MINNESOTA STUDENTS OUTNUMBER NODAKS AT GONGORDIA BY 37 Four Hundred and Sixteen Are Registered Here Figures Indicate Minnesota students outnumber Nortfr Dakota students by thirty-seven, ac cording to the figures compiled by Miss Martha Brennum, college re-gistrar- In the entire student body 416 persons are enrolled. 199 from Minnesota One hundred and ninety-nine stu-dents come from Minnesota and one hundred and sixty-two from North Dakota. Other states represented are: Wisconsin, ten; Montana, five and South Dakota, four. There is one representative from Canada, two from China, and three from Mada-gascar. Moorhead has the largest rcpre sentation with a total of forty-six students. Fargo comes second with a total of thirteen. Others Represented Representations from others are Twin Valley, ten; and Hawley, nine. Those with six representatives are: Ulen, Minn.; Clcarbrook, Minn.; Ed-more, N. D.; Mclntosh, Minn.; and Milnor, N. D. Ada, Minn.; Barnes-ville, Minn^; Rothsay, Minn.; and Kindred, N- D., are represented by five. Seventy-eight counties are rep-resented. Missionary To China Gives Chapel Address . On Wednesday Nov. 5 Rev. George Holm, missionary to China, gave a challenging message to the chapel audience November 5. Speaking of "fields ripe unto har-vest," Rev. Holm showed how China is in* such a condition ready for the gleaners. During China's 4000 years of his-tory she has never been as open to the mission work as now- Three rea-sons for this were mentioned. Politi-cal conditions are sruch thai, their largest army is now powerless, and in order to pay their taxes the people are forced to plant opium instead of food. The social reform has thrown the country into confusion and dis-order. In the .housecleaning both good and bad in their old culture is thrown out and both good and bad from "Western civilization is taken in. Even the old ethics and religious idols are falling in decay and neglect. Communism is spreading like fire through the nation. The walls of fortification politically, socially and religiously are crumbling so that the nation stands open to take what comes of good or evil. Will we leave it open for the enemy? To a nation so oppressed the doors stand open to peace, yes the "peace which passeth all understanding." Our lives not too dear to give in service. Concordia Student Receives High Honor Paul Anderson, Grecnbush, Minn., was recently informed by B. E. Youngdahl of St. Peter, Minn., pre-sident of the forensic press, that the oration "Press Despotism" writ-ten and delivered by him at the ora-torical of the Northwest Lutheran colleges last year, had been includ-ed in a book of the best college and university orations delivered throughout the United States. The book is published annually by the fornsic department of Gustavus Adolphus college at St. Peter, Minn. Mr. Anderson won first place in the contest conducted in the con-test in December of last year among the Lutheran colleges of the North-west. The contest was held at Luther college, Decorah, Iowa. ORCHESTRA PLAYS AT KIWANIS CLUB BANQUET Program for Year Has Not Been Outlined at Present Time, Director States Under the direction of Sigvald Thompson, the orchestra made its first appearance of the season at the Kiwanis club banquet held at the Comstock hotel last Thursday even ing. As yet, no definite program has been outlined for the year, but plan: are being mode to present a conccr and to appear at various school pro-grams. The personnel of the orchestra is as follows: Violins, Harry Semingson, Minne-apolis; Christine Rafshol, Churche Ferry, N, D.; Grace Stamner, Fargo; Ruth Dahl, Syre, Minn.; Martha Joi;- dahl, Fertile, Minn.; Olive Halvorson Henning, Minn.; Carlot Rostad Comerstown, Mont.; Kenneth Otheim, Crosby, N. D.; Viola, Edfield Ode-gaard, New Rockford, N. D. Cello Valborg Hallangcr, Portland, N. D.; Margaret Larson, Perley, Minn.; EBther More, Fargo. Trumpet, Lau-ren Buslee, Starckweather, N. D,; Evan Berg, Buffalo, N. D.; Horns, Jhester Holje, Esmond, N. D.; Lloyd Aderhold Woodstock, Minn, Clarinet, Irling Hanson, Arnegard, N. D, Piano, Esther Onstad, Ada, Minn. JUNIORS AND SENIORS PLAN ANNUAL PARTIES November 22 is Date For Junior Event; November 29 Chosen By Senior Group are Coach Glenn Hanna Speaks at Pep Fest Coach Glenn Hannai of Moorhead high school spoke at the pep meeting on November 6 prior to the Gustavus Adalphus game. The Konkordian Koo Koo Klub ap-pearing for the first time this year presented a mock football game. Those who took part were Arne Ha-stad, Victor Boe and Oscar Olsgaard. Music was furnished by the band under the direction of Prof. J. A- Hol-vik, and Capt. George Lee and Clif-ford Halmrast spoke as the other numbers on the program. Many Hear Leopold (Continued from page 1) feign have remained among these old classics. An entire group of Chopin left one only desiring more. Here the lovely tenderness of the D flat Ncturne and the more rollicking, almost exotic mood of the Mazurkas shared honors, while in the C Sharp Minor Scherzo the artist possibly reached the height of his evening's performance. In Chopin as elsewhere his absolute con-trol and splendid technque was dent, but never to overshadow his musicianly sense of interpretation and shading. Own Arrangements Mr. Leopold also offered two of his own arrangements of Wagner intro-ducing them with a few instructive remarks concerning the motives and pictures found therein. Scott's "Lotus Land" brought to the program a tingo of the color of modern harmony while the fiery "Malagueva" of Le-cuona, the dainty "Butterfly" by Ol-son and Arensky's "By the Sea" tendered characteristic Spanish, Nor-dic, and Russian tone, to make of the entire performance one highly fav-ored by all Sock and Buskin Club Gives Play Tuesday "Brothers" by Lewis* Beach, a one act comedy, was the play presented at the meeting of the Sock and Bus-kin dramatic club Tuesday evening. The character of Seth, was played by Ernest La go son; Leon, by Ove Evans, and the father by Victor Boe. Nelle Johnson directed the play. This was the first meeting at which the new members were present. "George, dear—would you put yourself out for me?" "Sure thing." "Then please do—"I'm terribly tir-ed.' DR. J# H. SANDNESS Dentist American State Bank Bldg. MOORHEAD, MINN. Klenk's Modern PRINTERY WE SOLICIT YOUR PRINTING C o m m e r c i a l P r i n t i n g MOORHEAD, MINN. COMSTOCK TAXI Phone 1 7 1 7 Phone Office: Comstock Hotel NEW LOW RATES 26c first mile—10c each add.% mile Junior and Senior classes at Con-cordia college will open the season of class parties by cntertain%g at two events during the next two weeks. On November 22 the junior class will stage a character party, and on the following Saturday the seniors will give a hard time party. Basil Shipp. Moorhead, was named chairman of the program and enter-tainment committee in charge of juni-or activities. The event is to be a costume party, and class members will be dressed to portray characters of history, Mother Goose, and the like. Other members of this committee are Marie Berg, Crosby, N. D-; Jean-ette Dale, Moorhead; Christine Rafs-hol, Churches Ferry, N. D.; and Kcr-mit Overby, Cooperstown, N. D. The members of the refreshment com mitteo are Myrtle Sellie, Cathay, N D., chairman; Elizabeth FOBS, Chris tine, N- D; Evangeline Mortenson Williston, N. D; Olger Olson, Vang N. D.; and Carl Bye, Brandon, Minn. Hans Reitan, Hawley, Minn., h chairman of the entertainment com mittee for the senior hard-time party Other membersr of the committee are Martin Langehaug, Sharon, N. D. Alf reda Sattre, Moorhead; Alvin Thorson, Milan, Minn.; and Marie Grimsrud, Hitterdahl, Minn. The refreshment committee consists of DeLos Williams, Lidgerwood, N. D., chairman; Helen Kolden, Black-duck, Minn.; Julian Toftness, Boyd, Minn.; Margaret Hemnes, Beach, N. D.; Helmer Johnson, Bisbee, N. D-Ruth Thompson, Blackduck, Minn., is chairman of the clean up commit-tee. Other members of the commit-tee are Nels Larson, Clinton, Minn.; Elias Egge, Buxton, N. D.; Oswald Noraker, Sheyenne N. D. At a meeting of the sophomore class, Tuesday, committees for their annual party were selected. Stanley Swenson, Moorhead, is chairman of the entertainment com-mittee. Other members are Esther Onstad, Ada, Minn., and Delia Me-land, Moorhead. The refreshment committee is com-posed of Edcl Sattre, Moorhead, chairman; Bernard Martinson, Clin-ton, Minn.; Eunice Lunde, Coopers-town, N. D.; Hardean Bjerke, Twin Valley, Minn.; and Madelyn Lee, Wannaska, Minn. Reuben Reiers-gord, Ulen, Minn7 is chairman of the clean-up committee. RUDY'S Barber Shop Moorhead Theater Building Your Patronage Solicited WHILE IN FARGO EAT AT The Bluebird Cafe METROPOLE HOTEL 615 N. P. Ave. Problems of Editing 1 Concordian Recalled (Continued from page 1.) tors to the staff was different from the present system. Persons were nominated at random from the floor at the student body meeting regard-less of the nominee's abilities. The result was inefficient and uninterest-ed staffs. In relating problems with which he had to cope in those early days of the five column four page bi-weekly, the former editor related an inci-dent which, to an editor, embodies the height of tragedy. It happened that on the eve of commencement Profes-sor Schoberg had gathered all his carefully prepared material into a brief case preparatory to bringing it to the print shop where in the morn-ing the paper was to be run off. Copy Disappeared When the editor sought the brief case in the morning, however, he dis-covered that Tho Concordian articles with the case had been stolen. A hec-tic time ensued Wastepnper basrkets were ransacked for the original copy. A hurried trip was made to the print shop and finally tho paper appeared on the campus in time to greet the people as they came from the com-mencement exercises. As a conclusion to his term in the editorial sanctum, Professor Schoberg recalls, a jolly celebration with his successor, Lief Dahl, took place and cabbage soup was the principal dish. Rev. Carl Ylvisaker Speaks At Meeting Rev- C. B. Ylvisaker took a promi-nent part in the program of the elev-enth annual pastori&l conference of the Northern Minnesota district of tho Norwegian Lutheran church in Fergus Falls, Minn* Monday to Wed-nesday of this week. He assisted at the daily conference Biblo hours, and delivered the com-munion services on Tuesday evening. Rev. Ylvisaker preached at Hazen, N. D., Sunday, November 9. Prospective customer: I wouldn't think of buying that terrible looking car. Salesman: But lady— you'd look just as bad without paint. One More Liar "So you were in the hospital three months! Must have been pretty sick?" "No; pretty nurse." Society Elections The following were elected officers by the Delta Rho literary society for tho coming six weeks, Saturday, November 1: Paul Steen, Northfield, Wis., president; Reuben Reicrsgard, Ulen, Minn., vice president; Elias Eggc, Buxton, Nj D., secretary; Tennis Frosakcr, Kindred, N. D., and Ansel Haukness, Maddock, N. D., were elected to serve on tho program committee. Members of the Athenian society held their regular six weeks election last Saturday. Norris Stoa, Buxton, N. D., was elected president; vice president, Albert Abrahamson, Brow-erville, Minn.; secretary, Odean Bor-sheim, Baraesville, Minn.; and ser-geant- at-arms, Morgan Olson, Willow
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