| Summary: | Mon'day, May 29, 1933 CONCORDIAN Page 5 Scoutmasters' Certificates Are Awarded at Investiture Service Honors Given in Three Divisions Prof. J. H. Hjelmstad Makes Presentation to Students KO B B E R ERNELS By the Staff An InveBtituro ceremony was held In tho gymnasium Thursday night, at which time the certificates were awarded by Prof. J. H. Hjelmstad. Chief L. C, Jamloson and Coach Frank Cleve gave short talks. Certificates this year were awarded in three di-visions: the approved course, the specialization course which dealt •with leathercraft this year, and the advanced course which Is open only to those who have earned their ap-proved course certificate In years previous. Receive Approred Certificates Those receiving the approved cer-tificates were: Stanley Anderson, George Arrington. Arthur Borstad, Sverre Bjornson, Gordon Bondy, Ove Branford, Emmet Birk, Raymond Cor-des, Gene Cowles, Arthur Dronen, Rolf Daehlin, Edmonde Evanson, Walter Estrem, Man ford Dalile. Ev-erett Gllbertson, Elbert Matelld, Paul Holvlk, Erling Hanson, Earl Haight, Carvel Johnson, Harlowc Johnson, Durand Jones, James Kor-stad, Carrol Liane, Chester Leach, Rex LlndquUt, Duane Mcllum. Har-old Mehlen, Joel Moo, Lloyd Nelson, Marcus Nichols. William Nick, Hans Nelson. George Nelson, Clarence Olson, Merrill Pet-erson, Hjalmer Peterson, Melvin Pet-erson, Edwin Romuld. Sterling Ryfig. Evan SHness, Thomas Silness, Ray-mond Simonson, Oscar Swanson, Vernon Vollum, Leonard Voxland. Norman Wallin, Melvin Wedwlg. Del-mar Wangswick, Allen Hanson. Awarded Advanced Certificates The following received the advanc-ed certificates: Stanley Anderson. Porter Erickson, Maybourne Eld, Goodwin Erickson, Harold Prankherg, Vernon Fossum, Harvey Gunderson, Carvel Johnson, Ralph Johnson. Jame8 Korstad, Alvin Langseth, Er-nest Langseth, Hans Lee, Evander Nelson, Ralph Ness, Theodore Renne Julius Swandby, Olaf Torstvett, Elli worth Haugseth, Leander Wernber Clifford Nick. Among those to receive the speeini- Izatlon certificates are: Stanley And-erson, Arthur Borstad, Herbert Brns-even, Raymond Cordes. Walter Cow-den, Ernest Cederberg, Arthur Hron-en, Maybourne Eld. Harold Frank-berg, Vernon Fossum, Harvey Gun-derson, Erling Hanson, Allen Hanson, Carvel Johnson, Ralph Johnson, Har-lowe Johnson, James Korstad, Alvin Langseth, Ernest Langseth. Hans Lee, Harold Mohlen. Evnnder Nelson, Lloyd Nelson, Ralph Ness, Theodore Renne, Julius Swandby. Raymond Simonson, Oscar Swanson, Olaf Tors-tvelt, Leander Wernborg, Ellsworth Haugsetb, George Olson, Wayne Plxley. "Judge" Bakke displayed hlfl pitch-ing ability in an underhanded way last week when he completely sub-dued the bats of Korstad's diamond-bailors. Athletes may come, and ath-letes may go, but It will be hard to replace our graduating ath-letes, Ffgenshaw, Djerke, John-son mid 0. Fossum. Mny success bo theirs! Jim Korstad began his tennis match with Felde by taking a 5-1 lead In the first set. Then he obligingly lost that set and tho match also. Better eat your breakfast next time Jim. Prizes Awarded To Football Men Sogn, Fritz, Renne, Miller Are Given Medals For Work A feature of this year's spring football practice was the awarding of bronze medals to the best tacklers and blockers In the backfield and line of the squad which was out for the spring practice session. Those re-ceiving these medals for tackling were Walter Sogn, Bowdon, N. D., in the line and Robert Fritz, Internat-ional Falls, in the backfield. Medals were awarded to Theodore Renne, Bagley, and Ralph Miller, Fessenden, N. D., for superior blocking in the line and backfield, respectively. Tho awarding of these medals will be an annual feature of the spring workouts, and is expected to help de-velon tho men in these two depart- Tennis Tourneys Remain Unfinished Holm Advances Farthest In Men's Play; Rain Intervenes Not to be outdone by that tourna-ment of good luck, the horseshoe tournament, the tennis tournament has also been Interrupted, and the determining of a champion has been cancelled. Many have taken part in first and second round games, but the aspir-ants for tennis glory have been rath-er slow in playing off their games, so the tournament remains unfinished. Some second round games have not yet been played, but some have play-ed third and fourth round matches. In the games last week, Brusven de-feated Liane in two straight sets, G-2 and 6-1. This was a match of the third round. In another third round set. Felde defeated J. Korstad 7-5, 4-G, 7-5. Korstad started out strong-ly by taking a 5-1 lead In the first set, but Felde rallied and won that set as well as tho whole match. In the only fourth round match that was played, Holm defeated Bondy 6-0, 6-2. Tims,- with the coming of exam-inations, and with intervening of na-ture with her rather heavy downfall of rain, the tennis tourney was con-cluded. Now probably we should acknowledge Holm as champion In that he progressed farther in bracket play than have any of the other par-ticipants, or perhaps we should name all the survivors as co-champlons, as was the result of the horseshoe tour-nament. Tennis fans on the campus have suggested that, inasmuch a9 the past tennis meets at Concordia have all been incomplete, It would probably be better to assign limits for the playing of games in different rounds. Review of College Music Recitals By Sta« Writers All But Three of Faculty Remain Few Instructors Released Because of Economy Program Concordia's regular faculty will re-sume its duties next fall with the exception of Miss Clara Paulson, Miss Anna Jordan 1 and Miss Augusta Top-ping, who have been dismissed on ac-count of the economy program. Miss Paulson, instructor In Eng-lish and assistant dean of women •was graduated from Concordia In 1930 and attended -the University of Minnesota during the summer of 1930. She has been In Instructor at Con-cordia three years. Miss Jordahl, history instructor, graduate of Concordia in 1929 and student of the University of Minne-sota during the summer of 1930 and 1031, has also been an Instructor at Concordia for three years. Miss Top-ping, Instructor In German, M. A., University of Minnesota, has been at Concordia during the years 1929-1931, and 1932-1933. Frosh Win Women's Archery Tournament A new phase of women's sports was begun here last week with the interclass archery tournament. The scores by classes were: freshmen, 276; seniors, 260; Juniors, 54; and sophomores, 36. Individual honors were: Lois Estrem, 148; Edel Sftttre, 13G; Ruth Knutson, 128; Madelyn Lee, 124; Margaret HlUIe, 54; and Rachel Johnson, 36. C^ich Oleve has arranged a hard fu-hcdule for next fall, opening Fri- (1-iv. September 22, against the North T^ikota State team. The following Saturday. September 30, finds the M. S. T. O. Dragons opposing the Tnbbors on our home grounds. The omiforenoo schedule opens October 10 with the Gustavus Adolphus team hero. Maoalestcr comes to Moorhead on October W to battle the Cobbers, following which the team will have a wook's rest before engaging the Johnnie* from St. Johns in the nn-nual Homecoming game on October 28. On November 24 Concordia treks down to Winona to meet St. Mary's ant! closes tho season November 11 at Xorthfield against St. Olaf. Concordfa will have a strong team in the race for the title next fall, and Coach Clove is looking forward to a successful season to be climaxed by regaining the conference champion-ship. CLASS SALUTATORY-HELEN ANN PEDERSON (Continued from page 4, col. 6) to die a slow death. The enthusiastic man is the hopeful man; the hopeful man, the happy man. Now, as never before, as we are going out from college to enter upon our life's work, we should be filled with enthusiasm for the life before us, even though It may be filled with adversity, trials and misfortunes. Remember, that these are the things that will make us strong. Fellow-classmates, let us keep our faith in ourselves. Let us keep our vision and our imagination clear. May we always be found among the world's workers and not among the world's shirkers. Above all, may It always be said of every one of us that we are among those who strive to do right, and who hold aloft the ban-ner of truth. May It be our resolve: To keep our health To do our work To live, To see to it that we grow and gain and give, Never to look behind us for an hour, To wait In weakness, and to walk in power; But always fronting onward to the light. Always, always facing toward the right. Robbed, starved, defeated, fallen wlde-astray, On with what strength we have, Back to the way. CONCORDIA SENIORS ARE GIVEN DEGREES (Continued from page 3, col. 6) Club, German Club, Mission Crusad-ers, President; Treasurer of the Senior Class; Major, History, Minor, English; Athenian. RAY THORBECKE, Gonvlck, Minn.; Gonvick High School, Concordlan Business Manager, Class Basketball, Scoutmasters' Training Course, Sock and Buskin, French Club, Internat-ional Relations Club, Numismatic Club, Pictorial Review Prize, Treas-urer of the Sophomore Class, Student Body President; Major, Economics; Minor, History and French; Alpha Epsilon Sigma. ENGEBRET A. THORMODS-GAARD, Chasely, N. D.; Moorhead High School, Moorhead, Minn.; Choir, Band, Orchestra, Quartette. Quintette, Music Club, French Club; Concordian Circulation Manager, Head Walter; Majors, Music and History; Minors, French and Education; Mondamln. LAWRENCE WERMAGER, Gary. Minn.; Gary and Fertile, Minn. High Schools, Choir, Anniversary Chorus, Business Manager of the Concordlan, Boy Scoutmasters' Training Course, German Club, Science Club, Student Forum 2 Years, President of the Jun-ior and Senior Classes; Major, Chem-istry; Minor, Biology; Mondamin. H. EVELYN WESTLIN, Moorhead, Minn.; Moorhead High School, Art Club, Omicron Tau Delta, Senior Class Secretary, Art Club Vice Pres-ident; Major, English; Minor, Home Economics; Alpha Zeta Phi. DELTA WOLD, Thief River Falls, Minn.; Twin Valley High School, :iass Basketball, International Rela-ions Club; Majors, Latin and Eng-ish; Alpha Zeta Phi. CLARICE WOLLAN, Moorhead, Minn.; Moorhcad High School, Volley-ball and Kittcnball, French Club, L. D. R. Science Club, Campflre; Ma-jors, English and French; Minors, History and Biology; Lambda Delta Sigma. GERALDINE ZOOK, Moorhead, Minn., Moorhead High School; Omi-cron Tau, Delta; Major, Psychology and Education; Minor, Home Econ-omics; Alpha Zeta Phi. Piano pupils of Miss Clara B. Duea displayed fine technique and spirited interpretations at a recital the after-noon of May 18 In the college auditor-ium. There was no hesitation or care-lossness in their performances. Those participating were Alfhlld Overby playing "German Dance No. 1" (Beethoven); La Verne Kflen play-ing "Scherzino" (Thompson); Irene Larson, "Alia Mazurka" (Nemerowskl) and "Japanese Dancing Girl" (Ad-ams); Agnes Haugan played "Spring Song" (Merkel); Alice Naas, "Sonata in C Minor" (Beethoven) and "Hark, Hark the Lark", (Schubert-Liszt). Merlin Rostad rendored "Scotch Poem" (MacDowell) and "Romance" (Sib-elius). A two piano number "On the Mountain" (Grieg) was given by Al-fhild Overby and Alice Naas. Adelaide Akre played "The Pompadour's Fan" (Cadman), and Olaf Anderson con-cluded the program with "Gracaovie-nne Fantastique" (Padorowski). • • • Sara Dorothy NonUie and Esther Russell, pupils of Miss Clara B. Duea. and Sylvia Reinertson and Virginia Nelson, pupils of Miss Margaret New-ton, were presented in a recital May 24 in the college auditorium. • • « Esther Onstad, pupil of Prof. HH-bert S. Dahl, was presented in a graduate voice recital May 19, In the college auditorium. Her first group "My Heart Ever Faithful" (Bach), "I Know that My Redeemer Liveth" (Handel), and "Ave Maria" (Bach- Gounod) was well rendered. Assisting was Margaret Ristvedt, pianist, who played for her first group "Sonata in D Minor" (Beetho-ven) and "Rhapsodic" (Brahms). The second group of Miss Onstad was particularly delightful. "Snow" (Sigurd Lie) was rendered In a light and delicate manner. Both "Jeg Elsker Dig" (Grieg) and "The Lotus Flower" (Schumann) were well In-terpreted. Especially pleasing was her rendition of "Lo! Hear the Gentle Lark" (Bishop) which was artistically and classically done. Miss Ristvedt's second group was exceptionally interpreted. It con-sisted of "Valse in A Flat" (Chopin), "Gavotte" (d'Albert) and "Wise Brlllante" (Mana Zucca), of which the last was most brilliantly execut-ed. In her concluding group, Miss On-fltad sang the lovely "Dormi Dormi bel Bambino" (RIcci) and the "Shad-ow Song" from Dinorah (Meyerbeer), which was perhaps the finest In tech-nique and beauty. Eunice Plann fur-nished a sympathetic and pleasing accompaniment. Fargo Conservatory Confers Bachelor of Music Degrees Six Are Graduated From Four Year Courses at Institution Six of those who will graduate this year will receive the degree bachelor of music from the Concordia conser-vatory, Fargo, N. D. "This is the fourth year of the operation of the conservatory under the auspices of the college and the first graduating class from a four year curriculum,"- states Mrs. D. Stoeve, director of the conservatory. The graduates of the conservatory with bachelor of music degree are Ole Syverson, major in public school mu-sic; Miriam Narum, major in organ; Clara Christlanson, major In voice; Arthur F. Froemke, major in public school music; L. C. Sorlien. major In public school music, and Marion Suth-erland Pago, major In voice. "The enrollment the past year," states Mrs. Stoeve, "has measured up well to the best enrollment of past years." The total enrollment for the year has been COO. These Have been taught by a faculty of thirty teachers. The conservatory was this year awarded one of the scholarships of Presser Foundation, Philadelphia. Two students of the conservatory became the recipients of its benefits. An active organization of the con-servatory is Alpha Delta Rho, music sorority. This has now an active membership of thirty-eight. It is op-en to music students and music teachers. Music students on the main campus as well as conservatory stu-dents are eligible to membership and a number have affiliated with the sor-ority. Several conservatory students have given instruction in music at the Good Samaritan Home for crippled children during the year. These are Miriam Xarum and Grace Marcks in choral work and Evelyn Johnson in piano. This service was gratuitous. Music Organizations Lose Senior Members Members of the class of 1933 have been very active in musical organiza-tlone, as Is seen by the large number in the choir and band. Seniors who have been members of the choir during the past year are as follows: Lydia Buslee, Starkweather, N. D.; Hannah Berg, Horace, N. D.; Eunice Lunde, Cooperstown, N. D.; Olga Nilsen, Grand Forks, N. D.; Esther Onstad, Ada; Florence Jeg-lum, Fairdale, N. D.; Olive Halvor-son, Henning; Johanna Lutness, En-derlin, N. D.; Engebret Thormods-gaard, Chasely, N. D.; Lawrence Wer-mager, Gary; Karl Anderl, Park Ra-pids; Kenneth Halvorson, Gary; Lloyd Mostrom, Hawley; Herbert Brusven, Ashby- The band will lose the following members: Lauren Buslee, Starkwea-ther, N. D.; Engebret Thormodsgaard, Chasely, N. D.; Guy Larson, Bismarck. N. D.; Erling Hanson, Arnegard, N. D.; Osborne Kolden, Blackduck; Ad-' elyne Miller, Milnor, N. D.; Tennis Frosaker, Kindred, N. D. New Members Of Intersociety Council Named Literary Groups on Campus Elect Representatives For 1933-34 Concordia literary societies elected intersociety council members for next year during the past week. The new representatives are: Harlowe John-son, Hanley Falls, Alpha Epsilon Sigma; Borgne Thompson, Beach, N. D., Alpha Kappa Chi; Maurice Felde, Barnesvtlle, Athenian; Hazel Dale, Moorhead, Alpha Zeta Phi; Mllford Tysseland, Barnesvllle, Delta Rho; Clarice Fedje, Fisher, Lambda Delta Sigma; Porter Erickson, Fertile, Mon-damin; and Grace Blomqulet, Wau-bun, Nu Sigma Rho. Members of tho Intersociety coun-cil this year were Leonard Eld, pres-ident, Waihalla, N. D., Athenian; Haz-el Dale, secretary-treasurer, Moor-head, Alpha Zeta Phi; Esther Rug-land, Moorhead, Nu Sigma Rho; Eu-nice Lunde, Cooperstown, N. D.; Al-pha Kappa Chi; Verna Swenson, Bel-oit, WIs., Lambda Delta Sigma; Theo-dore Renne, Bagley, Alpha Epsilon Sigma; Ralph Johnson, Washburn, N. D., Delta Rho; and Arthur Sol-berg, Winger, Mondamln. The intersociety council was first organized In the fall of 1929. The council Is composed of one represent-ative from each of the eight literary societies on the campus and of two faculty advisors. The members of the council are usually elected In the spring to serve as official represent-atives during the following year. The council functions to plan and to conduct tho various intersociety activities. It also serves as the rep-resentative of the societies Individ-ually and collectively to deal with any matter pertinent to the groups. Among the activities which come within the jurisdiction of the coun-cil are the annual homecoming float contest, the public and open house programs, the oratorical declamatory and play contests, the pledging of new members, and the various social functions. Edel Sattre Given Cup At Luncheon of W. A. A. Activities of the W. A. A. for the year were brought to a close with a luncheon at the Bluebird cafe In Far-go, May 19. Edel Sattre was award-ed the loving cup which is presented to the most representative athlete of the senior class. Letters were awarded to Hazel Krogstad and Made-iyn Lee for having earned the requir-ed 1,000 points. Short talks were given by these girls and also by the new officers.
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