| Summary: | Pagei CONOORDIAN Friday, March 23, 1934 53 Take Part in Scout Training Studests Ehroll In Course For Qualifying Them As Scout Leaders aoout leadership, requirements are Fifty-three men are enrolled in the Scoutmasters' training course this year, an annual event at Concordia. Tills course is offered to those who have been scouta1 or who wish to qualify for The fundamental stressed, thereby g the student a basic knowledge for taking charge of scout work in the various communities. Tbe group work is under the direc-tion of A. Mattioli, Fargo, N. D. This class meets for one hour each week. The class is managed as a scout troop, being divided into nine patrols. These pa-trols with their patrol leaders are, re-spectively: Coyotes, Harold Mehlen, Harvey, N. D.; Lions, Ernest Ceder-berg, Moorhead; Bull Moose, Melvin Peterson, Fisher; Flying Eagles, Duane Mellem, Wyndmere, N. D.; Wolf, Kay Simonson, Mclntosh; Brones, George Arrington, Fromberg, Mont; Pcnner, Johan Berge, Underwood; Beaver, Gor-don Bondy, Battle Lake; No. 9, Rolf Dachlin, Moorhead The assistant scout-master* are Russell Molldren, Gary, and Harlowe Johnson, Hanley Falls; scribe, Ted Renne, Bagley. For each meeting the respective pa-trols have assigned duties to perform. Contests between patrols are held at each meeting, the winner being award-ed a suitable trophy. The Bull Moose and Broncs patrols are tied for first honors with 10 points each. At the end of the course, during the latter part of May, the entire troop spends a weekend at the Boy Scout camp at Long Lake near Detroit Lakes where they study outside duties re-quired of a scoutmaster. . Miss Norbryhn Marks Twenty-fifth Year as Member of College Faculty For twenty-five years Concordia's students of language have obtained their start under Miss Emma Norbryhn in room 19, more popularly known as "Miss N o r b r y h n ' s room." Her unselfish and constant effort in her chosen field has brought to hundreds of Concordia Phi literary society and the Choral Union. Her graduate work has been done in summer sessions at the University of Min-nesota. In the fall of 1908 Miss Norbryhn came to the Concordia academy as in-structor in Greek and Debaters Meet Jimmie Team Two Concordia Duos Clash With Forensic Representatives Of Jamestown Representatives of Concordia's debate squad engaged in a dual debate with speakers from Jamestown college, Jamestown, N. D., at the latter school Monday. A Concordia women's nega-tive team composed of Lucia Iverson, Mclntosh, and Margareth Haugseth, Twin Valley, met a Jamestown wom-en's affirmative composed of Maxine Benson and Ruth Cooke in the after-noon. The evening discussion found a de-bate on the Oregon style between a Concordia men's affirmative composed of Ralph Fjelstad, Thief River Falls, and Gabriel Hauge, Hawley, and a Jamestown men's negative team com-posed of Welsley Haraldson and Ed-win Knight. Mr. E. D. Phelps of Jamestown college acted as chairman. Prof. T. W. Jackson, coach of debate at Jamestown, was timekeeper. Neith-er debate was a decision affair. The Concordia group was accompan-ied by Mr. Christian Preus, instructor in the department of Christianity at Concordia college. Colleere Sneakers To Go To Lexinerton. Kv. (Continued from Page 1) in the 1932 contest of the Lutheran col-leges of the northwest. Participation in this national conven-tion Is the culmination of an intensive year of activity by the forensic de-partment Concordia speakers have participated in two tournaments pre-viously, the Red River Intercollegiate Debate tournament at Concordia, and the Itird Annual Northwest Debate tournament at St. Thomas college, St Paul. Members of the squad also have taken part in numerous discussions with representatives of other schools, and have given many intra-squad de-monstration debates in high schools of adjacent villages and cities. Moorhead Laundry 120 5th S t North rtiotM lUS FREE REPAIRING One Day Service HANS USE; Agent B. Kippefe J. B» Tritcher students a knowledge and appreciation for Greek, Latin, French, German and Norwegian. Miss Norbryhn was born at Tjutta, Nordland, in Norway, and came to this country at the age of five. She re-ceived her elementary education at Willow City, N. D., and Moorhead, and her high school training at the Concor-dia Academy, graduating from the nor-mal course in 1903 with valedictory honors. The following two years she acted as instructor in grammar and arithmetic and in 1905 graduated from the academy classical course. She was active in dramatics and in the Norden literary society (Norse) and the Chry-sostrom literary society. In 1908 she she received her B. A. Degree from St. Olaf college, Northfield. At St Olaf she was a member of the Phi Kappa Emma Norbryhn Latin. In the following years that she witnessed the growth from academy to college she gave in-struction in Norwegian, German, and French, and is now assistant professor in French and Latin. The motto for the first college gradu-ating class, 1917, "So run that ye may obtain," was the suggestion of Miss Norbryhn, and worthwhile suggestions as advisor for various classes and councils have emanated from her each succeeding year. She has during this time served well and faithfully on fa-culty committees, in the alumni asso-ciation and the Women's League. Miss Norbryhn was the honored guest at the alumni banquet held at Homecoming last fall and was pre-sented with a gift in appreciation of twenty-five years of service to the Cobber family. Faculty Studies Report on Lutheran JHigher Education Women Athletes Organize Group Coeds Form Sports Association College; Have Many Activities College Instructors Meet Each Week For Discus^jon Of Seminar Topics "Studies in Lutheran Higher Educa-tion," the report of a committee repre-senting the higher educational institu-tions of the American Lutheran confer-ence, has formed the basis for discus-sion at weekly faculty meetings this year. Topics discussed have been: "A Changing Social Order," J. H. Hjelm-stad; /"Hie Church in a Changing So-cial Order," J. W. Johnshoy; "Hie meaning of Higher Education for the Church," H. C. Nordlie; "Trends in Higher Education," T. O. Burgess; 'Objectives of Lutheran Higher Edu-cation," "A Social Task of Lutheran Colleges," "The Curriculum," C E. Bale; '"Hie Teachers/' C. H. Skalet Topics for future meetings will be: TCie A Selection of Students," G. L. Schoberg; "Personal Vocational, Edu-cational Guidance," P. A. Rasmussen; "Tests and Measurements," Peter An-derson; and "Tlie Future of Lutheran Higher Education," J. N. Brown. The committee which prepared the report was composed of faculty mem-bers from various Lutheran colleges. Five Lutheran church bodies were represented, the Norwegian Lutheran C.hurch, the Augustana Synod, the American Lutheran Church, the Luth-eran Free Church, and the United Danish Church. Prof. C. E. Bale, he^.d, of the English department, represented toncordia on this committee. Dr, O. H. Pannkoke was chairman of the com-mittee. To Solve Common Problems The purpose of the study of this group was to solve certain common social, religious and educational prob-lems facing Lutheran colleges, and the educational program submitted by them is being considered by the faculties of Lutheran colleges for the purpose of giving constructive criticism. In his preface to the first volume publishel of the results of this commit-tee's work, Sr. George A. Works, Dean of Students at the University of Chi-cago, who acted as advisor to the com-mittee, says: "It is a distinct contribu-tion to the solution of the problems that these colleges face as a result of the changes educational, economic, and social of the last two decades." Intersocietv Drama Contest To Be Held The annual intersociety original one-act play contest will be held March 24 in the college chapel at 8 p. m. All of the eight literary societies on the cam-pus will take part in this contest with plays that have been written, acted, and directed by members of the societies. There will be only four plays presented because brother and sister societies work together. The manuscripts of these plays were presented to Prof. J. A. Holvik on January 25 for censorship and since that time all of the societies have been practicing. Judges for these annual contests are chosen from the two cities. Women at Concordia college main-tain an active athletic organization known as the Womens Athletic asso-ciation. This organization sponsors four major tournaments throughout the year, namely: kittenball, volleyball, basketball and tennis. One hundred points are given for membership and participation on one of these respective teams. To become a member of the W. A. A. one must have earned one hundred points. Points may also be earned by hiking, skating, and archery. Meetings are beld bi-monthly. An annual banquet is held in the spring at which time a silver loving cup is given to the honor athlete in the senior class. This athlete must have been an outstanding girl in the W. A. A, and must have taken an active part in the organization and its tourna-ments. A W.A . A. pin is awarded for 700 points, a Concordia letter for 1000 points, and a sweater for 1400 points. The members of the organization also sponsor a W. A. A. exhibition during the year. This exhibition consists of calisthenics, tumbling, marching and relay races. Each year the W. A. A. organizations on the various Minnesota campuses hold n joint playday. This year play-day was held at the University of Min-nesota and next year it will be held at St Olaf college, Northfield. The present officers of the organiza-tion are: Margaret Hilde, Moorhead, president; Hazel Dale, Moorhead, vice president; Leona Larsen, Dorest, secre-tary; and Alvhild Berg, Buffalo, N. D.> treasurer. PORTRAITS APPLICATION PHOTOS Paarnk and er Waterman Fountain Pens At Specially Reduced Prices Moorhead Drug Co. The ftexall Store A. S. Sigurdflon 500 Center Ave. Film Finishing Bergstrom Studio Phone 1068 619 1st Are. So. Moorhead BY MODERN MOTOR COACh TAKE that Easter trip by Bus! Enjoy Spring highways, luxurious modern coaches. LOWEST fares ever for first-class travel. Service to practically every city in the U- S- A. Sample Low Farce The business world offers more opportunities to train-ed workers than all other lines of work put together. Banks and business firms are continually calling for young people who have had special training and can do well the work that business men want done. The wages offered are good and chances for advancement, many. Everyone needs a course in business training no matter what calling he follows for a-life's work. Plan your course! in business training now. For information write the Interstate Business College FA&GO, NORTH DAKOTA Farfo-Moorhead's* Accredited Business Training School. Four Alumni Clubs Stimulate Fellowship Four Concordia alumni dubs, which serve to stimulate Concordia fellowship after the Cobbers graduate, are active throughout the northwest. The officers of the Fargo-Moorhead Concordia club, recently organized arc Arnold Frederiksen, '22, president; and Gilma Kugland, '27, vice president The club plans to have a party at the Concordia college gymnasium on April Officers of the various other alumni clubs, which have been acticc for some time, are: Goodwin Dosland, '23, presi-dent, Chicago alumni club; Milton Grimsrud, '30, president, Twin City club; and Raymond Bangs, '28, presi-dent, Bad Lands alumni dub. Nu Sigma Rho Has Party For Plederes The Nu Sigma Rho literary society entertained its pledges last Saturday evening at a luncheon held in the Bluebird Cafe, Fargo. Evangeline Quam, Detroit Lakes, acted as toastmaster. Tlie program in-cluded talks by Evangeline Quam, Christine Pederson and Miss Frida Nilsen, the society advisor; a vocal duet by Cornelia Gjesdnl and Ingeborg Akre; and an impromptu number by each one of the pledges .The candle-light ceremony and the society song concluded the program. Mrs. A, M. Sattre, honorary member, Ruth Rugland, '31, and Grace Stam-mer, '32, were guests at the luncheon. Women's League To Hold Rainbow Tea At Ostby's April 9 Final arrangements for the Rainbow Tea to be sponsored by the Concordia Women's League will be made at a meeting April 9, at the home of Mrs. Norma Gooden Ostby. Assisting hos-tesses will be Mrs. C. E. Bale and Mrs. P. A. Anderson. The Rainbow Tea to be given on April 25 will mark the twelfth anni-versary of the organization. M3w Clara Duea, Miss Florence Kruger, Mrs. T. O. Burgess, Mrs. J. H. Hjehn-stad and Mrs. H. C. Nordlie are mem-bers of the genera] arrangements com-mittee. Proceeds of the tea will be donated to the Student Loan Fund. 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