| Summary: | Page 4 i CONCORDIAN , Sept. 33,1932 College Faculty Diversify Their Usual Vacations Instructors From Concordia Spend Summer In Various Ways Coucordla College faculty members spent their summer vacations in num-erous ways. President J. N. Brown spent the summer in Moorhead with the exception of two weeks In AuguBt at Koldcn's Resort. Blackduck, Minn. Dean and Mrs. Paul A. Rasmussen and children spent ten days at Kold-en'a ReBort at Blackduck, Minn., and one w^ek at Stoughten, Wis. Miss Cm lie Braatcn and Mlaa Mar-tha Brennum attended the annual Lutheran church convention in Min-neapolis and spent a week at Toad Lake. Miss Mary Anderson spent her vacation at Bralnerd, Minn. The Rev. Carl B. Ylvisaker attended the Luth-er League convention at Alexander, N. D., the Bible camp at Camp War-ren near Kvelcth; the Red Willow Bible Camp at Bin ford. N. D-, the Wa-tertown Bible Camp at Watertowu, S D. Tulaby Bible Camp at Lake Tulab'y; the Bible Conference at Thompson, Iowa; the Bible Camp at Blackduck; and the Luther League Convention at Beach. N. D. Dr. T. O. Burgess taught at the In-ter- Mountain Union College at Hele-na Mont. Mr. and Mrs. Burgess toured through the Lake Louise and the Banff regions of Canada. The bal-ance of their summer was spent at tholr cottage on Otter Tail lake Miss Frlda Nilaen, Mtas Mary Anderson, Prof. T. C. Wollan. Prof. W. Monson, and Dr. K. O. Lee spent a part of the time at the lakes. Several members of the faculty took up graduate work this summer. Miss Mae Anderson spent eleven weeks taking graduate work in the department of Mathematics at the university of Chicago. Miss Clara Duea spent two weeks in musical study in the Twin Cities. Miss Au-gusta Topping and Prof. J. H. Hjelm-stad studied at the University of Min-nesota. The Rev. J. Walther Johnahoy was euirnged in working in the churches at Long Prairie and at Osakis. Miss Clara Paulson taught at the Lutheran Camp for Jewish children on Lake Minnetonka. She attended the Red Willow Bible Camp In July. Mrs. Frank Clove and Miss Christine Fjel-stad spent one week at Kolden's Re-sort. Blackduck. Miss Fjelstad visit-ed In Grand Forks for one week. Miss Anna Jordahl toured through Iowa, Wisconsin, and southern Minnesota during the early part of the summer. She also attended the Red Willow Bible Camp. Prof. R. E. Fuglestad spent much of the summer in Cooperstown, N. D. H. M. Dale spent'a few days at Kold-en's Resort. Miss Mathilda Ostby spent the summer at her home In Mc- Intneh. with the exception of a trip to Winnipeg. Prof. Herman C. Nord-lie toured through the Black Hills and through California, where ho at-tended the Olympic Games. Mrs. Alice Olson visited at the Black Hills, S. D., and In Minneapolis, Minn. 29 Become New Upperclassmen Students Transfer from Other Institutions r * To Concordia Twenty-nine new upperclassmen and two special students are regis-tered, according to MIRB Martha Bren-num, registrar. Following Is a list of the new upper classmen and their home addresses: Maynard Aderhold, Woodstock; Adelaide J. Akre, Moor-head; Karl G. Andere, Park Rapids; Mildred Bowman. Fargo; Raymond L. Cordes, Henning; Lawrence K. Ell-son. Gary; Frances M. Finnoman, De-troit Lakes; Freda S. Forsberg, De-troit Lakes; G. Harriet Hagen, Moor-head. Allen L. Hanson. Kelliher; Sara V. Hanson, Barnesville; Norma E. Hau-ge, Hawley; Belle C Haugen. Nlels-ville; Emmy Haugerud, Souris, N. D. Gladys C. Hoveretcn,' Ambrose, N. D. Jos«nh A. Hovorsten, Ambrose, N. D. Rutli E. Hoversten, Ambrose. N. D. Jean Larson, North Glrard, Pa.; Har-old Mehlen, Harvey, N. D. Raymond H. Meyer, Barnesville; Lillian Njus, New London; Mildred C. Norby, Battle Lake; Bertha Ok-land, Schafer, N. D.; Gladys Marie Ostenson, Baret; May A. Rognlie. Ro-seau; Raymond Simonltsch, Moor-head; Irwin A. Trom, Casselton, N. D.; Anna Vlken, Orygla; Wayne Wil-liams. Battle Lake. New students who are taking spe-cial work are Bern hard t Glskaas and I^oren Starr Pierce, both of Moorhead. Short Cuts In Campus News New Linguist Arrives At Cobber Faculty Home A daughter, Borghlld Marie, was born to Prof, and Mrs. G. U Schoberg on August 22. Esther Onstad Wins Second Place In Audition Esther OnBtad. Ada, was second place in the Atwater Kent auditions at Crookston Sunday evening. She sang "The Shadow Song", from "Dinorah1* by Meyerbeer. Miss Onstad Is a voice pupil of Prof. Hilbert S. Dahl. ltnamnssen Named Homecoming Director Dean Paul A. Rasmussen has been appointed as head of the arrange-ments committee for homecoming, to be held October 22 and 23. Prof. H. \V*. Monson. Coach Frank Clove, Dr. K. O. Lee. nnd Miss Clara Paulson are the other members of the committee. Committees Are Named for Year President Announces List of Faculty Groups for 1932-33 Faculty committees for the school year 1932-33 were appointed this week by Dr. J. N. Brown. The following are the committees. Artist course: J. N. Brown, H. W. Monson. Clara Duea, Hilbert Dahl. Athletic board: A. M. Sattre, C. H. Skalet. P. A. Rasmusseh. R. E. Fugle-stad, J. N\ Brown. Board of religious activities: C. B. Ylvtsaker, P. A. Ras-mussen, Frlda Nilsen. Catalog: Mar-tha Brennum. C E. Bale, C. H. Skalet, P. A. Anderson. Evaluation committee: C. H. Skalet, T. O. Burgess. H. C. Nordlte. Faculty council: department heads. Faculty club: R. E. Fuglestad, Florence Kru-ger, J. W. Johnshoy. Emma Norbryhn. Library board: Carrie Braaten, J. H. Hjelmstad. C H. Skalet. T. C. Wollan. Literary board: G. L. Schoberg. Frida Nilsen. P. A. Rasmussen, J. A. Holvik. Music board: H. W. Monson, Clara Duea, Hilbert Dahl, J. A. Hol-vik. Placement bureau: Peter Ander-son. President's advisory council: C. E. Bale, A. M. Sattre, H. C. Nordlle, T. O. Burgess. Public occasions: P. A. Rasmussen. H. W. Monson, Frank Cleve, Clara Paulson, K. 0. Lee. Publicity: P. A. RasmuBsen, Frank Cleve. C. B. Ylvisaker. J. A. Holvik. Recommendations t o Theological Seminary: J. N. Brown, C B. Ylvi-saker, J. W. Johnshoy. Registration committee, H. C. Nordlie, Martha Brennum, J. K. Brown. Schedule: Martha Brennum, A. L. EHason, Mae Anderson. Social com-mittee, Frida Nilsen, P. A. Rasmussen, Clara Duea, T. Burgess. Sub-fresh-man courses: Peter Anderson. Choir, Band to vAdd New Talent Musical Groups on Campus Have Good Outlook For Year "ProspectB for a good band year are the best ever," states Prof. J. A. Hol-vik, director of the Concordia College band. This year there are a greater number of new band members, he re-ports, than ever before. The bnnd at present Is better in point of view of talent and balanced sections than at any other opening of a school year, Professor Holvik says. As yet no definite personnel of the band has been chosen. However, the organiza-tion has begun rehearsing for week-end concerts to neighboring towns which begin early next month. The band made Us first appearance of the school year when it played with a total of fifty members at a po-litical mass meeting at the state fair grounds in Fargo, N. D. September 15. Tryouts for membership in the Concordia College a capella choir are being held at present. Prof. Herman W. Monson, director of the choir, states that the new alto, tenor, and bass material Is especially good this year. New numbers to be used by the choir this year include "Hosanna" from the Advent Motet by Schreck and two German numbers. Subscribe Now The Concordian Alumni Issue of Record Will Appear The alumni issue of the Concordia College Record will be published next week. It was announced today. Prof. G. L. Schoberg, president, nnd A. O. Wlgdahl, secretary of the alumni association, are In charge of arrangements. Luther League Chooses Kachei Johnson Secretary Rachel Johnson. Bismarck, was elected secretary of the Concordia College Luther League at a business meeting September 18. She will re-place Cora Solmonson who did not return to school. Members of the library committee who were chosen are Agnes Norlfe, Flasher, X. D.; Martin Aarthun. Lignite, N. D.; and Lawrence Wermoger, Gary. "Lefty* Wright Hurt In Street Accident "Lefty" Wrigth. Concorlda student. lacerated his leg near the ankle nnd the knee Wednesday in an accident which occurred when a motorcycle which he was riding hit an automo-bile. Aastad Speaks At First Chapel College Year Is Formally Opened at Evening Program "That the soul be without know-ledge is not good" was the theme used by the Rt. Rev. I. T. Aastad In his address at the formal opening of the college chapel Tuesday evening, September 13. Pros. J. N. Brown declared of-ficially open in a short address, and Ray Thorbecke, Gonvlck, president of the student body, extended an of-ficial welcome. Two musical selections were given by a male quartet consisting of Engebert Thormodsgaard, Edfleld Odegaard. Lauren Buslee, and Joseph Hyland: a 'vocal solo was given by Joseph Hylland: and a trombone solo by Edfield Odegaard. The formal opening of college in the evening was a departure from the usual method, In order to allow friends of the institution to attend. 'Hansel and Gretel' to Be Given at Concordia "Hansel and Gretel," an opera by Humperdinck will be the first number of the Concordia College annual-ly ce urn course. A group of eight artists formerly of the American Opera Company will present this pro-duction on October 27. Other Iyceum numbers this year will be: Mangery Maxwell, soprano, December 2; Leo Orsisteln, pianist, January 13; and Harry Forbman, violinist, March 16. These artists are secured under the management of Harry and Arthur Culbertson, Chica-go. Concordia Musical Groups Present Concert on Trips The Concordia College Quartet and The Concordia College Quintet have made extensive tours during the past summer. The Concordia College Quartet com-posed of Morris Stoa, ilrst tenor, Gabriel Aarthun, second tenor, Sanfor Sorgen, first bass, and Kenneth Hal-vorson, second buss, gave their Ini-tial concert June 3 at Hitterdal, Min-nesota. One hundred and eighteen concerts were given at various points in Minnesota,, North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana, Washington, and Oregon. The final concert was given September 4 at the Olivet Lutheran church of Fargo. In addition to their presented programs at various hos-pitals, sanitariums. Old Peoples' Homes, and Bible camps. Approximately 12,000 miles were covered in this tour which brought them through eight states and such scenic spots as the Black Hills. Bad Lands, Yellowstone and Glacier Parka. The Concordia College Quintet com-posed of Engebret Thomodsgaard, Lauren Buslee, Joseph Hylland, Ed- Held Odegaard and Henry Orvedahl covered approximately 11,000 miles and touched seven states In their tour. Their program consisted of instru-mental quintet and quartet selections, vocal quartet selections. Instrumen-tal and vocal solos. Points of interest such as Glacier National Park, Yellowstone National Park, and the Bad Lands were visited by the group. August 28 the Quintet appeared at the installation services of the Rev. Schoitz. in Trinity Lutheran church. The final concert was given August 29, at Cooperstown, N. D. Moorhead Shoe Hospital Minnesota Club Is Organized at Hawley Minnesota Cobber alumni and stu-dents sponsored a picnic at Viking Park, southeast of Hawley, July 4. Approximately thirty persons attend-ed this Initial gathering, and are now enthusiastically planning for a sim-ilar occasion next year. The group organized, electing Leon Johnson president, and Gabriel Hauge secretary-treasurer. Both men reside at Hawley. Towns represented were Audubon, Barnesville, Baker, Bcmld- Jl, Comstock, Edlnburg, N. D., Gary, Hawley, Hlttordal, Lake Park, and Moorhoad. Moorhead's Finest and Best Equipped Beauty- Shop. Our work is the very best and prices reasonable. Mrs. Dora Allen, Prop. Alumni! Subscribe Now! Recommended by the National Cleaners' Ass'n* The cleaning processes we use are among those most highly approved by the National Cleaners' Associa-tion. W« have more policyholden cm oaf than any other clats of people. Why ? Became mem ben of the Lutheran Church In general have alwaya- been strong believers in ©ducation for all, and are Invest-log large amounts in inch education. La* theran Brotherhood insurance protects rach investment. Learning and Life Insurance I What a com-bination 1 They will make TOOT life happier and easier. Write Dept LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD SERBIAN L. EKERN, PRES. 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