| Summary: | — the matters of Business Manager. Entered as second class matter at the Post Office, Moorhead, Minn. Editorial Staff. Editor-in-Chief Olaf Homrae, '22 Associate Editor_Isabelle Ramstad '23 Departments Art Millan Arness, '22 Alumni Olga Wagnild, '20 Athletics Otto Berg, '22 College Societies_-Agnes Urberg, '22 Musicals Ruby Olson, '23 Exchanges Hazel Wallen, "24 Academy Societies, Sophia Gryde, '22 Reportorlal Staff General News Ferdinand Bale, '22 Locals. Delilah Erickson, '24 General News_-Gudrun Aasgaard, '21 Loctls Junald Rendahl, '24 Business Staff Business Manager.John B. Larsen, '23 Adv. Mgr._-Arnold U Fredrickson, '22 Circulation Manager, Paul Hamre, '24 Faculty Members I. Dorrum C. E. Bale avoided. Two other pos-sible methods of avoiding unequal representation have, also been sug-gested. Some propose that individ-ual ruts and remarks about the three upper classes be placed in each issue; others say that two sen-ior classes could be represented in each annual. These suggestions will undoubtedly meet with varying comments from the students. But is there any objection to pub-lishing an annual every two veal's? It is safe to sav that the two main i i objections to issuing the publication UUVUKNMttNT WELCOME Summer vacation has drawn to a close and fall with its school days is again here. School days have also returned to Concordia and al-ready work for the ensuing year has begun. Former students are back so often aiv the extensive demands upon the students time which would result, and the great expense con-nected with the publication. It is certain that if an annual is to he published this year, the work and the responsibility of financing it must not be left to the junior class alone. The juniors could supervise the work, but every class would have to assist in carrying out the undertaking. The purpose of this article, how-ever, has not been to agitate for or against the publication of an annual this year, but simply to give some ._ jsuggestions which might be helpful in making decisions concerning the matter with unprejudiced minds. The college girls rooming at Ladies Hall have adopted a system of ^elf-Government, with Dean Wan; sness as their chaperon. A mass meeting was held on-Sept. IT), at which time the following olii-rers were elected: Laura Olson, pres- j dent; Geneva Johnson vice-president; Marie Srheie. Secretary treasurer. Myrtle Skalet, ofliciating as chair-man of the meeting, read the Self- Government Constitution as it stands revised. One of the re\ isions made upon the constitution in use last year, concerns the Self -Government Board, which was formed, known as the House Committee. This Board con-sists of eight members, including three ollicers, the Fire Captain, the chaperon and one representative from each of the Senior, Junior and Sophomore classes. The Board meets bi-weekly to <!>'-'iss any question arising before the organization. It cannot vote upon these questions however, as it has no legislative power, but the conclusions arrived at by the Board arc voted upon at the regular House meetings. THE FACULTY CHANGED SINCE IS GREATLY LAST YEAR. ADDITION TO THE LOCKER ROOM Able Force It will no doubt be welcome news to the male inmates of Concordia College that they are to be given an and renewing old acquaintances, j addition to the locker room in the I New students, also, have arrived to (gymnasium. At present the lockers of Instructors Vacancies. Replaces pursue their work here. Former faculty members have returned and in the places of those who are not The faculty of Concordia has been altered considerably this year by the influx of new teachers and by the de- Mr. back, new ones are seen. To all, old or new, student or teacher, we extend a hearty welcome and a wish thai before. lon« Uu-> will havr amalgamated into one enthusiastic group, working for the wefare of the college. Ovcordia stands for high ideals, and the student who registers at X\w. college is expected to try his or her ami the showers are crowded into parture of former instructors such « small spare, with no wall j J. D. Menchofer instructor in I iiblic between to keep the steam out of speaking, accepted this year a position at St. Olaf College. Mr. J. A. 0. bar-instructor in Latin, accepted a the locker room, that it is impossible to keep equipment dry and the ( - standing space is so limited that it • position in the University of Washing- 1 ton. Alfto tte.instructor in Chemis-try Mr. A. O. Utne, resigned his posi-tion and started business at Dalton. to rub down after a shower without having one's towel performing upon the several ana-tomies of two or three individuals at one and the same time. There will be some satisfaction in knowing that you will be able to step from son. Dr. Fossum tours Europe (Continued from Page 1) best to maintain the standards set. j the shower into a dry room where The importance of scholarship is there will be space enough to move recognized and symbolized by tho about without imminent danger of Alpha Society organized last year, having your ribs stove in and where Greater importance is attached to your equipment will have a chance the acquisition of a Christian charac- to dry before next day's work. tor for which purpose the church r.ohool in definitely dedicated. Tins year promises to be a busy, fruitful year. There is an atmos-phere of progressive activity which bodes well for the school. During the summer various improvements have, been made in its equipment by which the student may profit. Not only" in scholastic enterprises but also in the athletic IHMU is i/mi* good material for development. By earnest cooperation we thereby hope to make this year an important one for Concordia College. Minn. Although the loss of these able teachers was unfortunate, very effici-ent instructors have been procured to fill the vancancies. As instructor in Public Speking Miss Nellie Pelton, a graduate student of John Houkins. has been engaged. Miss Ruth Melgaard, a last year's graduate of Wellesley, is the new instructor in Latin. Mr. Paul Warttman, who received *«s Master's degn- from the TT»ivoraity of Wisconsin last year. i» hond of the Chemistry Department. Mr. C. E. Ba'w» w l l ° n a s h e e n 9tu<1>" Me was lying in full evening dress ! ing at the University of Chicago the with long candlos hurninp around ( last tv.-.* <•*• irs. !H :u:-iin head of the him. A dozen or more nuns on noinwt-1"^11 °* T-'uUish in the college, their knees in the roar of the room ! Miss riarisaa Nelson, who has been wore sayfcMkthn prayers for iue| engaged the past three years in the (lean. i-iffloSw*.* e*> U., wv^', \,, ap- j War Department in Washington, has pear on the stngt\ hut somewhat . again resumed her position as head of thinner. As we passed slowly a- \ the English department in the acade- While at Washington Miss Nel- HOW ABOUT OUR "SCOUT" Two years ago Concordia students published their first issue of the college annual, The Scout. The ques-tion has now arisen whether the .^second issue should he put out this year, or he delayed until next year. Upon a little consideration anyone will be convinced that it is question worthy of the consideration of every Concordia student. The purpose of publishing an an-nual is to advertise the college, and to give prospective students and others interested, a fair idea of the various college activities. It also makes a splendid souvenir for the aVu.YiTr. tv.d tMiit fnvmor students. It is evident that in the publishing of such a work, each of the various activities must be given a propor-tional share of representation in its pages. The different classes, the literary societies, and all other col-lege organizations must be repre-sented in the annual. Now, if it should be decided that no annual is to be published this year, some difficulty would arise in' Ljeading to A. £>. Degree HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT COMMERCIAL & SHORTHAND COURSES PUBLIC SCOOL MUSIC VOICE, VIOLIN, PIANO Send for CatsJog Concordia College MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA. * round the body and were stopping at the head, a number of cameras at the other end of the place were clicking. The city of Naples, his native town, took charge of the funeral and buried him like a prince. The king of Italy gave permission to use the royal chapel, the church of San Francesco di Paolo, opposite the pal-ace, a thing said not to have boon granted before to* one who was not of noble rank. The glass casket stood on a catafalque in front on the altar. The church is a large round building like the Pantheon at Rome. The services over, they placed the casket in a black coffin in a hearse drawn by six black horses. Three autos loaded with wreaths of flowers followed. All Naples seemingly was out to do honor to her illustrious son; they packed the square in front and all the streets leading there. The people filled the streets thru which the procession passed. We heard many stories about Car-uso. He had grown up on the bay near the place he died. As a poor boy he used to sing along the bath-ing places in front of the hotel and son also devoted some time to gradu-ate stduy in the George Washington University. Freshman: "T don't see any use of studying Latin." Senior: "You see, many of the ftnglish words are derived from La-tin, and if you are acquainted with that language you know the mean-ing of many large English words at a glance. Take for instance the word 'introduce.' It is made up of two Latin words inter, meaning between and duco, to lead." Freshman (Some time later) :"Mr. M.— I'll lead you between my friend Miss L.~" Faithfully to give your support and your personaf\ie|P t 0 l h c effort^ which arc making'^0 e I e v n t e a " d purify the social life of the world- Henry Van Dyke. New Student: "Isn't Pro\X mar" ried?" Old Student: "No, what make; think he is?" New Student: "Because he's got a scar in his forehead.
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