| Summary: | Page 4 CONOORDIAN Friday, December 8, 1985. Choir Personnel Is Announced by Director Monson Group Includes Forty Regular Members With Seven Alternates Prof. H, W. Monson, director of Con-oordia college choir, has completed the selection of the choir personnel for this year. Forty students are to be in-cluded in the regular choir with seven alternates. A large number of the choir members are taking lessons from Mr. Ernest Van VUssingen of the voice department Included in the choir personnel are fifteen sopranos, thirteen altos, nine tenors, and ten basses. They are: Sopranos: Cornelia Gjesdal, Edmore, N. D.; Olive Gilbertson, Binford, N. D.; Eunice Plann, Fargo; Ingeborg Akre, Clnrkficld; Doris Simmons, Oakes, N. D.; Avis Lassesson, Northwood, N. D.; Kathryn Melberg, Moorhead; Tina Midboe, Hatton, N. D.; Evelyn John-son. Fargo; Lulu Peterson, Walker; Marion Sorben, WUliston, N. D.; Yvonne Sommerness, Columbus, N. D.; and Helen Lindseth, Borup. Alternates are Lucille Amdahl, Corpio, N. D.; and Lucia Ivcrson, Mclntosh. Altos: Martha Jordahl, Fertile; Leona Larson, Dorset; Eleanor Harris, Thief River Falls; Louise Espenson, Moor-head; Amy Loitten, Winger; Myra Reinertsen, Moorhead; Bergetta Flaten, Park River, N. D.; Dorothy Fitzgerald, Moorhead; Pearl Strand, Boyd; Gretel Gosslee, Moorhead; and Florence Mar-tin, Ledger, Mont Enid Ruth Reinert-sen, Moorhead, and Barbara Bahe, Fargo, are the two alternates. Tenors: Mange Syvrud, Man dan, N. D.; Alvin Langseth, Manfred, N. D.; Maurice Felde, Barnsville; Julian Mel-berg, Moorhead; Harvey Johnson, Haw-ley; Edfield Odegaard, New Rockford, N. D.; and Olaf Stoeve, Meckinock, N. D. Trygve Runsvold, Portland, Ore., amd Arthur Borstad, Tioga, N. D.( are the tenor alternates. Basses: Joseph Hylland, Dwight, N. D.; Arthur Solberg, Winger; Omar Ma-gclssen, Walker; Ove Brandford, Hoo-ple, N. D.; Olaf Anderson, Grygla; Lu-ther Jacobson, Hendrum; Manfred Knudsvig, Audubon; Howard Nelson, Devils Lake, N. D.; and Gerald Lygre, Glendive, Mont Vernon Vollom, Er-akine, is the bass alternate. Teaching Duties Are Continued By Seniors Among the new assignments to stu-dent teaching are Grace Boothroyd and TTieodoro Renne who are teaching at Kindred, N. D. They succeed Evaline Thompson and Harold Mehlen who have been teaching history and science. Meanwhile Selma Huseby has been teaching Latin at Dilworth; Harvey Johnson, English and social science at Christine, and Mi Hard Magelssen, his-tory and English at Comstock. Next week Olive Gilbertson and Borgne Thompson will take the place of Afton Moe and Belle Haugan, who have been teaching home economics at Moorhead high school. Wold's HOSIERY Full Fashioned—New Shades Only EAT Midnight Sun Brand FISH AND SEA FOODS And Be Healthy Bergseth Fish Co. Fargo, Minneapolis A Challenge. As the second all-college play of the year, Alpha Pai Omega expects to attempt to present Ibsen's greet play of heredity, "Ghosts." It is with fear and trembling that I make this announcement, For never has there been a greater opportunity for playing than the five parts offer. Yet they are among the most difficult in dramatic literature. It is because Mrs. Alving and Mrs. Oswald are such difficult parts that we fear for those who will meet the demands of them. We have students with abili-ty, but can we find students to play possibly such parts? This is the challenge to you alL The dramatic clash in this play is between the human will and the forces of hereditary dissipation. Never has there been a more terrible exemplification of the Bible words, "The Sins of the Fathers shall be visited upon the children." Between now and the first of February I should like to have every student interested in dramatics read the play, more than read—study it. The first of February we shall try to find a Mrs. Alving and Oswald. The play is a challenge to the best in all of us. Let us bond ourselves together for the worthy production of a great masterpiece. Mrs. Norma Gooden Ostby. Bible Lectures Are Completed Rev. H. G. Randolph Finishes Series Of Addresses On Book Of Romans (Continued from Page 1, Col. 3) Through holiness death must yield to resurrection, we have the power to triumph over sin, we have the glory of immortality, and the result Is that we are raised in Christ From verses twelve to sixteen Pastor Randolph pointed out the duties of holiness or sanctification, we arc no .onger under obligation to the flesh, for through adoption we have become the children of God. The witnessing of the living God in us in the person of the rfoly Spirit puts to death the deeds of the flesh. If our sinless nature were radicated we would not be subject to death. The Spirit if we choose to allow Him to be the dominating force in us puts to death the fruits of the flesh, not the flesh itself. As a result of let-ting the Holy Spirit take posession of us, Pastor Randolph said, our suffer-ng on earth is rewarded by glory in heaven, we triumph over our flesh, we have glory in inheritance and at last we will be joint heirs with Christ. Schoolmasters' Club To Meet At Concordia Schoolmasters' club will hold its first meeting Wednesday evening at Con-cordia college. Miss Cora Giere will speak on '"Hie Minnesota Curiculum for Elementary Schools," Hans Hior-grimsen, Moorhead, will report on "High School Annuals." Musical num-bers will be contributed by students of Concordia college. German Club Votes To Make Affiliation Affiliation with the National Inter-scholastic Federation of German clubs was voted upon at the biweekly meet-ing of the German club Tuesday eve-ning. The program consisted of: two solos, "Roslein auf der Heiden," and "Du, du liegst mir im Herzen," by Ga-briel Hauge; a skit by Edna Reinisch and Allen Hanson; a piano solo by Olivia Torvik; and "Die Lorele," sung by the group. Wold Announces Orchestra Group Organization To Present Spring Concert; Will Appear On Campus Programs Mr. Milo Wold has announced the personnel fort the college orchestra. New members will be added later. Mr. Wold hopes to enlarge and perfect the organization as interest is stimu-lated among the students. "Hie orchestra plans to present a concert in the spring and will appear on programs on the campus. The orchestra members selected to date are: violins: Gordon Gilbertson, EdgeIey,.N. D.; Gladys Bauman, Fer-gus Falls; Martha Jordahl, Fertile; Elinor Hukee, Winger; Irvin Brekke, fisher; Arnold Melby, Bowdon, N. D.; Edfield Odegaard, New Rockford, N. D.; Yvonne Sommerness, Columbus, N. D.; and Paul Holvik, Moorhead; flute: Wayne Pixley, Felton; horns: Alf Hol-fik, Moorhead, and TTiomas Silness, Bisbee, N. D.; trombone: Earl Love-strom, Adams, N. D.; trumpet: John Carlson, Bismarck, N. D.; Ralph Fjel-stad, TTiief River Falls; clarinet: Hazel Odegaard, New -Rockford, N. D.; and Henry Bjorge, Circle, Mont; baritone saxophone: Arthur Borstad; bass: Ralph Rasmussen, Wheaton; and piano: Ru-dolph Dahle, Nckoma, N. D. SHORT CUTS IN CAMPUS NEWS A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moran on Monday, December A, at a local hospital. In a headon collision between a car driven by the Rev. S. J. Lindseth, Bor-up, and another -with unknown occu-pants at 11:30 Sunday evening about three miles from Moorhead, the follow-ing received minor injuries: the Rev. Lindscth, Borup; Helen Lindseth, Bor-up; Joseph Haugen, Nielsvilie; Belle Haugen, Nielsville; Elbert Hatelid, Lignite, N. D.; and Myra Reinertsen, Moorhead. Women's Leaggue held a ChrJstmM party Monday, December 4, at the home of Mrs. Alice Olson. Assistant hostesses were the Misses Martha Brennum, Florence Kruger, and Ma-thilda Ostby. The party is an annual Christmas affair at which the mem-bers of the league exchange gifts. For a Christmas Gift 68 Broadway Phone 2121 Mrs. A. 0. Wigdahl, college nurse, reports the Red Cross drive a success on the Concordia campus. Each faculty member and each of the eight literary societies pledged one dollar. Last year's donations of thirty-four dollars, was surpassed this year by thirty-seven dollars. Half of this amount is sent for national relief work, the other half being used for local relief work.
|
|---|