Page 4

• Language: unknown
• Published: 1933
• Subjects: Anders Lake; Arnstad; Bergseth; Black Hills; Blanche; Borge; Brus; Burgess; Chanticleer; Clifford; Dent; Detroit; Esther; Gar’; Grand Forks; Hannah; Haug; Huseby; Krogstad; Lambda; Lunde; Marvel; Milton; Monson; Mount Short; Osborne; Rasmussen; Rho; Sion; Skit; Torvik; Urer; Viken; Walcott; Waterman; Wendell; Willis; Wollan; midnight sun
• Online Access: http://cdm16921.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/ref/collection/p16921coll4/id/834

Page 4 CONCORDIAN February 10, 1933 Literary Groups Hold Open House Meetings Weekly Lambda Delta Sigma, Alpha Epsilon Sigma To Be Hosts Saturday Open house committees have been selected by the various societies. For the February 11 program, Verna Swenaon, Beloit, Wis., is chairman of the Lambda Delta Sigma committee, with Sibyl Dahl, Cottonwood, and Dor- 1B Simmons, Oakes, N. D. Paul Fig-enshaw, East Grand Forks, is chair-man of the Alpha Epsllon Sigma, with Rolf Daohlin, Moorhead, and Karl Anderl, Park Rapids, assisting. On February 18 the Alpha Kappa Chi and Mondamin will give their programs. Members of the commit-tees respectively are: Ruth Thompson Clearbrook, chairman, Eunice Lundo, Cuoperstown, N. D., and Hazel Ste-phenson, Moorhead; Martin Aarthun, Lignite, N. D., chairman, Clifford Quam, Mclntosh, and Ellsworth Haug-setb. Twin Valley. Alpha EpBllon Sigma program will be in room 10; the Lambda Delta Sig-ma meeting on the third floor of the library. Mondamlns will meet in room 16 for their open house; Alpha Kappa Chi in the homo economics rooms. Hazel Dale, Moorhead, is chairman of the Alpha Zeta Phi committee. Oth-er members are Mildred Iverson, Moorhead, and Adelaide Akre, Moor-head. This program will be held on February 26. The Nu Sigma Rho literary society held its open house program for the freshman girls Saturday at 12 o'clock in room 17. In keeping with the theme "Over the Teacups," the girls were served tea and dainties while the fol-lowing program was presented: piano solo, Margareth Olson, Walcott, N. D.; welcome, Olive Halvorson, Henning; vocal solo, Florence Jeglum, Fairdale, N. D.; piano duet, Ann Viken, Qrygla, and Selma Huseby, Twin Valley; mu-sical reading, Grace Blomquist, Wau-bun; Instrumental duet, Gladys and Ruth Hoversten, Ambrose, N. D.; skit by a group of girls; Nu Spectrum Rays, Adelyne Miller, Mllnor, N. D. and Esther Rugland, Moorhead. The Delta Rho literary society held its open house program for the fresh-men boys Saturday at 12 o'clock In room IS. The following prison pro-gram was presented: Welcome, Ralph Johnson; xylophone solo, Joseph Ho-versten; talk, Prof. A. M. Sattre; vo-cal solo, Olaf Anderson; autobiogra-phy, Guy Larson and Earl Moran; clarinet quartette, Guy Larson. Ernest Cederberg, Olaf Anderson, MIlo And-erson; and the Chanticleer, Reuben Relerfigord, Milford Tysseland, and Manfred Dahlo. Club To Discuss World Problems Organization of Group Is Completed, Nordlie Is Sponsor At the first regular meeting of the "World Problems club, orstwhile Good Citizen's club, the Naval Disarmament question was discussed by Margaret Nordlie, Ruth Thompson, Marvel Pet-erson, and Willis Thompson Febru-ary 3, after which a general discus-sion was held concerning the subject. Parliamentary drill Imitative of con-gressional procedure followed. Prof. H. M. Nordlie, the advisor, outlined the aims and purposes of the club. The chief aims are to acquaint the members of the club with congres-sional methods of discussion and to give brief resumes of tho outstanding world problems of the present day. Regular meetings are scheduled for twice a month and a series of topics have been selected. The 18th amend-ment will be the subject at the next meeting. All students interested In world problems of today will find It well worth their time and interest to attend these meetings. Old Magazines To Be Found in Periodical Archives of Library Magazines from the eighteenth cen-tury to the present day, numbering in all about 4200 bound volumes, are to be found in the Con cord la college li-brary. Last year about 200 volumes wore bound. At the present time there arc 110 magazines received yearly, 98 by regular subscriptions and 12 as gifts. Among old magazines, one of the most Interesting which is still pub-lished regularly is the Atlantic Mon-thly, of which Concordia's files date back to 1857. Its Blze In November, 1857, was approximately that of the present publication, but the type was somewhat smaller. It Is printed on rougher, coarser paper than now. The contents are rather typical of the nineteenth century: "The Autocrat of tho Breakfast Table," "Florentine Mo-saics," "British India,1' "The Finan-cial Flurry," "The Manchester Ex-hibition," and "On Music.*' Similar to our present periodicals, there was a continued story and several short storleB and poems. The oldest copy of the Literary Di-gest in the Concordia library Is the issue for November 21, 1891. Its size was a trifle larger than that of the present copies. The cover page ad-vertised Remington-Rand typewriters. On the first page there was a column entitled "Books Which Should Be Found in Every Preacher's Library." Contents were divided into five Schiotz Speaks at Chapel Exercise Pastor Discusses Second Cycle of Experiences Of Job The Rev. F. A. Schiotz spoke on the second cycle of Job's experiences with his three friends, at chapel hour, Thursday morning. In thie cycle the friends have nar-rowed their proposition to this: "God punishes the wicked.'' Eliaphas, speaking first, rebukes Job's manners, wisdom, and attitude to God. He pro-poses that the wicked are visited by punishment. BUdad then brings forth that the wicked are blinded to that which is truth, and that in reality the wicked know not God. In his words is a charge that Job does not know God. Zopbar says that wickedness is short-lived, that retribution is sure to come. He charges Job that he is a wicked man, since the wicked are punished and Job has suffered retribu-tion. These friends did not realize that God had told Satan theft Job was a righteous man. Therefore, the speak-er concluded, "Let none of us be too suro In our own wisdom even though that wisdom be clothed in the gar-ments of piety." principal divisions, under which were sub-topics. Politics, the first division, treated of protection or free trade, the ballot In elections, and the restora-tion of SUVCT. Sociological questions included articles on labor problems and the "Food Supply of tho Future." The third division, entitled "Educa-tion, Literature, and Art," had articles on university work and Carlyle and Ruskin. The other two divisions were "Science and Philosophy1' and "Rel-igious." In the latter one, there is an Interesting article on "Who Will Be the Next Pope." Treasures that are Invaluable are said to rcBt between the covers of old periodicals in the college library, treasures for the mind and spirit. Tho magazines furnish a background for true appreciation of events and cust-oms heretofore, as well as a basic understanding of many problems of today. Ladies' Aid Will Entertain Trinity Church Workers Concordia Students To Among Guests Tonight Be Concordia Music Club Holds Regular Meeting At the regular meeting of the music club Monday evening the following program was given: a paper "Aims and Objectives of the Music Club," Lydla Buslee, Starkweather, N. D.; a vocal solo, Joseph Hylland, Dwight, N. D.; a paper, "Fields of Music/' Eng-ebret Thormodsgaard, Chaseley, N. D.; and a piano solo, Margaret Olson, Walcott, N. D. Dr. J. American Moorhead, H. Sandnoss DENTIST State Bank Bldg. - - - Minn. Trip to World's Fair To Swell Band History (Continued from Page 1, col. 1) the banner trips of Its history when the band traveled through' Minnesota, South Dakota, Wyoming, Montana and North Dakota, including a tour of the Black Hills and Yellowstone Park. Mr. Monson served as business man-ager of the tour and vividly portrayed Its high lights in his humorous arti-cles, "Cruising -with ou- Band." Since the 1930 camping tour west, the band has gone on short trips with occasional weekend appearances. Singer Company Offers Course on Attachments MIBB Viola M. Miller, representing the St. Paul offico of the Singer Sew-ing Machine company, offered .a six-hour course in the use of Hewing ma-chine attachments to all the members of the beginning and advanced sew-ing classes, January 30 to February 1. In order to obtain a certificate showing that they had completed sat-isfactorily a course of study in the use of sewing machine attachments, this six-hour course and the completion of certain projects outside of class work was required. Miss Miller has given the same course at the North Dakota state col-lege and at the University of North Dakota. "Workers of Trinity church will be entertained by the Ladies' Aid tonight at 6:30 o'clock. The guests will in-clude the board of trustees, deacons, Trinity choir, Sunday school teachers, Thursday school teachers, and ushers. Concordia students who are mem-bers of the Trinity choir include: El- Ble Iverson, Olivia Torvik, Katharine Melberg, Camilla Andvlk, Lois Brown, Edel Sattre, Hazel Dale, and Willis Thompson. Students teaching Sunday school are: Ariel Molldrem, Bertha Syver-son, Helene Borge, Osborne Kolden, Joseph Cough It n, Ludolf Qjerde, Hans Nelson, Elsie Iverson, Oliver John-son, Edel Sattre, Esther Rugland, Lois Brown, Delta Wold, Margaret Haug-seth, Helen Sellie, Clarice Wollan, Marcelle Strinden, Martha Jordahl, Irene Larson, and Florence Myster. Thursday school teachers from Con-cordia are; Erma Lou Thompson, Ol-ive Gilbertson, Grace Blomquist, Francella Iverson, Sara Hanson, Lil-lian Njus, Olivia Torvik, Annette Falk, Joseph Coughlin, Ralph Johnson, Wil-lis Thompson, and Ariel Molldrem. Ernest Cederberg, Eldon Olson, and Julian Melberg are ushers at Trinity church. 'Christ and Law' Is Chapel Topic Johnshoy Continues Talks About Sermon on Mount Short Cuts in Campus News Continuing his (tUcussion of the Sermon on the Mount, the Rev. J. W. Johnshoy spoko on "Christ and the Law/' at the chapel period February 6. Christ in His teaching goes deeper than the letter of the law "condemn-ing righteous anger If the anger fy vented toward the person and not the sin." As an answer to the question. "Who has given man the right to kill in self defense?" he asked, "Doesn't ho who Blays in self defense alay be-cause he loves himself more than MB neighbor?1* In discussing the sixth command-ment, Mr. Johnshoy said, "Evil desires are sin because they bind the intellect and lower the ability of man through uselessly consuming vital energy." Vengeance belongs to God and we are to leave it to Him. "It takes greater personality and much more courage to avoid a light than to enter Into one." Christ said that love was the fulfilling of tho law. We are to "Let this love be active, not a tolor-ant love toward our neighbor." Mrs. M. J. Stortroeu, noe Alice G. Reiersgord '21* of Blsbee, N. D., has recently been a patient at St. Luke's Hospital. • • • Prof. Peter Anderson addressed a class of seniors of the education de-partment of the North Dakota State College, Fargo, N. D., Tuesday after-noon. He spoke on some phases of the community relationships of tho teacher. • • • Mrs. David Stoovo, director of Con-cordia Conservatory, Fargo, N. D. will be one of tho judges of the Carney song contest at the University of North Dakota, Grand Forks, Febru-ary 21. This is an annual contest between the four college classes of tho university. The requirements of the contest provide that both score and text shall be composed and writ- "ti-n by members of the classes. Women Athletes Attend Play Day Concordia Coeds Plan To Make Trip to St. Catherine Montana College Head Is Guest at Burgess' Home Dr. and Mrs. Wendell S. Brooks were guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. T. O. BurgeBS during Thursday and Friday of the past week. Dr. Wendell Is president of Intermountaln Union college, Helena, Mont., whore Dr. Burgess taught during the sum-mer sessions of 1931 and 1932. 160 6th St. South Phone 1218 Free Repairing One Day Service If Desired MILTON ERI0KSON, Agent B. Klpplei J. R. FrltobUr Rasmussen Makes Law Enforcement Race Issue (Continued from Page 1, col. 3) that some constructive changes would be in order. "It is as a rule/' ho asserted, "a wholesome experience for any type of government to experience changes In the personnel of its administration, and I am convinced that this -would be true in its application to the mun-icipal government of Moorhead. "Prom a business point of view," he said, referring to this Institution, "Concordia college 1B one of the larg-est establishments in the city and practically all of our purchases are made locally. The college is vitally interested in a clean, progressive city, and if I am elected to the office of mayor, I will constantly strive for constructive changes which will be of benefit to the city." EAT MIDNIGHT SUN Brand High Quality Food Products and Be Healthy Bergseth Fish Co. Fargo, No. Dak. Minneapolis, Minn. Lunde, Haugen Are Presidents Women's Dormitories Elect Officers for Second Semester Eunice Lunde, Cooperstown, N. D. was installed as tho new house presi-dent of Ladles' Hall at a meeting held last week. Other officers of the women's self governing board Include: vice presi-dent, Jean Larson, North Girard, Pa.; treasurer, Lois Johnson, Beltraml; secretary, Avis Lasseson, Northwood, N. D.; junior representative, Slgrld Jevne, RUBSOII, N. D.; sophomore rep-resentative, Doris Simmons, Oakes, N. D.; freshman representative, Erne-lyn Anders, Lake Park; and lire cap-tain, Olga NilBen, Grand Forks, N. D. According to the constitution made by the women, those chosen from the three lower classes will automatically become officers for the next year. Agnes Haugeu, St. Paul, was elect-ed president of North Hall recently. Ethel Roos, HJtterdal, was chosen vice-president, and Katharine Gilbert-son, Kenmare, N. D., secretary-treas-urer. Five members of the present senior class plan to represent the Concordia Women's Athletic Association at the annual play-day to be held at the col-lege of St. Catherine. Minneapolis, February 11. The play-day program will include basket-ball, volleyball, deck tennis, bowling, ping pong, handball, and I swimming. A banquet, with the wo-t men of St. Catherine college acting as hostesses, will conclude the program. Those who will attend are: Helen Poderson, Ada; Hazel Krogstad, Win-ger; Edel Sattre. Moorhead; Klsie Iv-erson, Moorhead; and Madeline Leo, Wannaska. Each year this play-day is held to further interest in women's athletics. Science Club Holds Organization Meeting An organization meeting of the Science club was held Monday even- Ing, February 6. Prof. A. M. Sattre spoke of the value of such organiza-tion. Osborne Kolden, Black Duck, and Milton Erlckson, Lake Park, re-presenting tho former Physics and Biology clubs, expressed the Ideas of the respective organizations favoring the amalgamation of the groups. A constitution was adopted. Member-ship will consist of Btudcnts majoring or minoring in chemistry, biology, or physics. Approximately thirty-five students attended this Initial meot-lng. WATERMAN - OHM OUTFITTERS FOR WOMEN AND MISSES 109 Broadway Fargo, N. D. YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT BERGSTROM STUDIO 619 First Ave. So. Phone 1068 Moorhead, Minn. Students Engage in Teaching Projects Teaching units by college seniors are being continued in the various high school projects used In connec-tion with the education department of the college. At present Esther On-stad Is teaching at Christine, N. D.; Lloyd Nelson and Herbert Brus\'en at Kindred, N. D.; Louise BunJe and Hannah Berg at Comatock, and Delta Wold, Hazel Krogstad, and Anna Beth Arnstad at DM worth. Agnes Lund and Blanche Brorby are assisting In the home economics department of the Moorhead high school. The string orchestra of Concordta Conservatory, Fargo, N. D-, directed by L. C. Sorllen, played for th© fath-er and son banquet of Boy Scouts at the First Presbyterian Church, Fargo, on Wednesday February 8. • * • Students will elect delegates to the Lutheran Students' Union convention Wednesday, according to Ray Tbor-becke, student body president. Tho convention will be held at August an a college, Sioux Falls, S. D., March 10, 11, and 12. • * • Kvangelfne Quam, Detroit Lakes, JiaH been named to act as student di-rector of the all-college play "The Upper Room", which will bo given before Easter. Holf Daehlln, Moor-head, will be stage manager, accord-ing to Mrs. Norma Gooden Ostby, In-structor In expression. • • • The college placement bureau is now organizing for Its annual cam-paign and 1H accepting registrations of students and graduates. A number havo filed applications with school-employing officers. "We make no pre-dictions an to our Buccess for the sea-son.' aaya Prof. P. A. Anderson, head ot the bureau, "but we are confident that we have as good material as any In past yeara." • * • Two new students have been added to the freshman class for the second semester's work at Concordia. They 1 are Emmet Birk, Grand Forks, N. D., a graduate of Park River Agricultur-al school, Park Rapids, N. D., and Gilbert Benzon, Dawson. Mr. Bouzon 1 was a student at Luther college, WB-lioo. Neb., the past semester. • • • An amendment proposed last year by the women In Ladles' Hall, peti-tioning for later hours, was recently approved by President J. N. Brown and Dean Frlda Nilsen. The amend-ment was accepted by the women at a regular house meeting held January 30. According to the new rules, doorB will be open until eleven o'clock Sat-urday nights instead of ten-thirty as before. On Sunday nights the doors will close at ten-thirty an extension of fifteen minutes being made by the new rules.