THE CONCORDIANVOLUME XLIX CONCORDIA COLLEGE, MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA, JANUARY 24, 1958 No.15

'South Pacific' Set For Musical• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Paul Monson Named New NSA Co-ordinator— Senate —

Student S e n a t e Tuesdaynight elected Paul Monsonto the key cabinet position ofNSA Co-ordinator; replac-ing Howard Erickson, whoresigned recently. In otherappointments, Bruce Larson,junior, was chosen as an ad-ditional member of the Stu-dent Scholarship Committee.

In other action senators refus-ed permission to the Steward-ship Committee to assign $1000to Brown Hall to aid in the pur-chase of pews for its chapel* Thesum had not been allotted in thebudget, and it was felt to beinadvisable to withdraw such anamount from already assignedpurposes.

The senate did, however, al-locate $150 to the PublicationsCommission, and $300 to help de-fray the expenses of the infantpublication, Discourse. It alsoapproved the request of the Stu-dent Union Committee for per-mission to use Student Unionfunds for investigation of stu-dent unions on other campuses.

Both administration and sen-ale have approved the levyingof a $1.00 fee on- all dormitoryresidents for support of KOBBfor this school year. The fee isto be collected at second semes-ter registration. This fee willcease to exist as soon as thecampus radio station becomesself-supporting.

It was also decided Tuesdaythat course evaluation for thisyear be postponed until secondsemester. The suggestion camefrom the twenty-four memberStudent - Faculty Forum, andstemmed from the fact thatcourses offered only during thesecond semester have never yetundergone student evaluation.

Spinsters and Mayor: H«d-of-hearingLaura Kumpula

as old maid Lionide Mangebois and Carol Torger-son as her sister Armande engage in a bit ofspirited comedy at the expense of Herman Heup&l

as The Mayor. This scene from ConcortfiaTheater's current production THE ENCHANT&Pwhich opened here last night. The Jean Giradou*play continues through tomorrow, with perform-ances beginning at 8 p.m.

Special SCA Program

Sem Choir Here SundayMr. Gerhard M. Cartford will direct the 36 voice Luther

Theological Seminary Choir of St. Paul, appearing in sacredconcert in the Fieldhouse on Sunday, January 26. The 7:30 p.m.concert, being sponsored by SCA, is part of the choir's 3,000 miletour, which this year includes North Dakota, Montana and SouthDakota.

Delivering the meditation of the evening will be Dr. AlvinRogness, President of Luther Seminary.

All of the members of the choir are preparing for service inthe Lutheran ministry. The choir members represent a studentbody of over 400 members at Luther Theological Seminary.

Included in the program ofsacred music .will be selectionsfrom all periods of church music,including the contemporary. Thechoir this year is featuring a sec-tion of the program made upentirely of a double choir. Thesenumbers will include three sungin Latin.

There will be no admissioncharge and the public is invitedto attend. A free-will offeringwill be taken.

— Musical —Rodgers and Hammerstein's

"South Pacific" has been select-ed for Concordia's first all-col-lege musical, it was announcedthis week by production co-chair-men Dan Olson and Gail Olson.

Dates for presentation havebeen set for Thursday, Friday,and Saturday, May 1, 2, 3, inthe Fieldhouse. Under the di-rection of Mr. A. Scott Beachof the drama department, try-outs for the musical are sched-uled to begin soon after semesterbreak.

The production will requirethe use of a stage, curtain, andsix different sets. Heading thetechnical department is Del Ras-mussen. Other department headsinclude Jim Salzwedel, music di-rector, Sandra Grong, dialoguedirector, Paul Brandvik, promp-ter, Glory Blessum, makeup, andJanice Fossell, rehearsal pian-ist.

Loosely spun out of James A.Michener's Pultizer Prize-Win-ning war yarns, "South Pacific'smain story is a romance between"Knuckle-head" Nellie Forbush,a Navy nurse from Little Rock,Ark., and a Pacific-island Frenchplanter, Emile de Becque.

Starring Mary Martin and thelate Ezio Pinza, the musicalopened on Broadway in 1949 toalmost unanimous rave reviews.Mai y of the songs of its dis-tinguished score, i.e.,, "Some En-chanted Evening," "Bali Ha'i"etc., have emerged as Broadwayfavorites.

The 20th Century-Fox movieadaptation has recently finishedshooting on location in Hawaii.

"The More You Explain It, The More I Don'lUnderstand It."

Delta Rho PartyAfter Feb. 12 Game

Following the Concordia-St.Thomas basketball game on Feb.12, Nu Sig-Delta Rho will pre-sent another of the series of all-college parties.

At the finish of the basketballgame there will be square danc-ing. A program centered arounda birthday theme follows. Lunchwill be served.

Co-chairmen for the party areMarlin Spangrud and ShirleyHentila.

OF STUDYING? Cobber junior Yvonne Lambie ispictured among bales of books,

DREAM AWHILE . . . preparing for ihe onslaughi ofwork io be completed before T-Day—Wednesday.

Page 2 THE CONCORDIAN January 24, 1958

Fair Weather, But Will Last?(Ed. Note: This feature was -written January 18, a day before

the flakes fell Sunday.)by Gary Larson

"I'm dreaming of a white winter, just like the ones I usedto know!" These slightly altered lyrics of Irving Berlin's mightwell be heard amid the slaps of a baseball against a glove, thethud of a shoe against a football or the flapping of spring coats inthe brisk breeze on these comparatively balmy January days.

Facts from the Weather Bureau in Fargo show that this areais, at the time of this writing, wedged between a low-pressurezone to the north, and a high-pressure zone to the south. Whena strong low-pressure front carrying precipitation advances north-ward toward the high-pressure zone, we can expect "the works,"including snow or sleet and cold temperatures.

The tame winter is economical. Fargo-Moorhead fuel re-tailers expect approximately a ten per cent savings this winterto home-owners on fuel bills. The Concordia heating plant en-gineer, Morris Benefeld, reports that it took only eleven cars ofcoal to heat the college last December while in December of1956, nineteen cars of coal were burned.

One hears such words as "swell", "great", and "fine", butwill it last?" about the campus. Most Cobbers seem to agreewith the Fargo Weather Bureau spokesman who stated, "Cer-tainly snow will come; we've been very lucky!"

Former faculty members havecommented on the unusualweather.

The almost snowless seasonthus far is, in the words of DeanEmeritus Peter Anderson, "some-what unusual, in fact, I don'tthink I've seen a winter likethis." Mr. Anderson served asDean of Men until 1952, withtwenty-eight years of service atConcordia.

J. H. Hjelmstad, retired pro-fessor of economics, voiced asimilar opinion. He remembersa few winters that were "par-tially without snow, but nothinglike this one."

Christian E. Bale, professoremeritus of English, declaredthat he hadn't seen many win-ters like this in his days either,but thoughtfully added that hewon't complain because "wedon't have to shovel snow andit makes driving a car easier."

Dr. Bale had an interestingcomment on the supposed mild-er temperatures in recent years.He explained that in the "olddays" many thermometers weredistributed as advertising meansby the saloons, hence they "gen-erally showed the temperatureat a lower degree and peoplefelt they had to warm up."

Herman C. Nordlie, ex-head ofthe history department, was atConcordia for forty-five yearsbefore his retirement in 1954. Hecould recall only one complete-ly "open winter." He took aleave of absence the secondsemester of 1926 to head an en-dowment drive in North Dakota.Mr. Nordlie distinctly remem-bers the old open-topped "ModelT's" chugging down the barehighway to the meetings in sun-ny fair weather.

Anderson HjelmstaH Bale Nordlie

"Winter" ScenesPictured at left is Fj els tad

Hail during a typical Minnesotawinter of the past. The pictureabove shows the same buildingand grounds as it appeared thisweek. Any resemblance betweenthe two would seem to be purelycoincidental.

Shown at extreme top of thepage is a shot of Old Main takenearly in the morning of one ofour recent mild January days.

At upper right we find threeoccupants of Brown Hall engagedin what is usually understood tobe a spring and summer sport.It's always fair weather whenbaseball players get together—especially in the middle of Janu-ary!

January 24. 1958 THE CONCORDIAN Page 3

Reference BookOn ScholarshipsIssued by UNESCO

More than 75,000 internation-al scholarships and fellowshipsare offered by governments, uni-versities, foundations, and otherinstitutions in 83 states and inmany non-self-governing terri-tories. They are listed by theUNESCO in the latest editionof Study Abroad, just issued bythe UNESCO Publications Cen-ter, New York.

STUDY ABROAD includes inits 836 pages authoritative infor-mation on opportunities for for-eign study, including completedetails on each award, where toapply, who is eligible, field ofstudy, length of course, amountof award, etc. More than twice asmany of these grants are avail-able to American students thanto those of any other country.

For the interest of teachersand professors the chapter onopportunities for t e a c h i n gabroad has been expanded. Inaddition to reporting one-yearexchange programs, it now indi-cates the requirements for ob-taining appointments for longerperiods in countries requiringthe services of foreign teachers.

A chapter on organizationsoffering advisory services to per-sons wishing to plan a periodof study abroad gives informa-tion on 250 organizations in 50countries. These can offer services either to foreign studentscoming to study in their coun-tries or to their own nationalswishing to study abroad. Theyare concerned with such mattersas suitable academic institutionscost of living, tuition fees, andprocedures for securing entranceto universities.

Study Abroad, priced at $2.50is a reference book for all libra-ries, information centers, officesof cultural attaches, foreignstudent advisors, and for anyonecontemplating study in a foreigncountry. It is available from theUNESCO Publications Center,801 Third Avenue, New York 22;New York.

gp^ * * » ^

Michael Tree FeaturedAs Guest In Sunday'sF-M Symphony Concert

Please Be Sealed While the Room Is In Motion

KOBB Takes RecessAt 5 p.m. J a n u a r y 2 5,

KOBB will take a recess frombroadcasting. This action wasdeemed advisable to allow staffmembers to concentrate on theirstudies. It is expected to resumeactivities with the opening ofthe new semester.

Station manager Allan Grun-dahl announced that KOBB hasbeen authorized by the admin-istration and student senate toreceive a one dollar fee for thesupport of the station. This ac-tion applies only to dormitoryresidents.

During the interlude, plansare being mapped out to pro-vide for better listening. Besides

the possibility of lengtheningthe broadcasting day, negotia-tions with the neighboring col-lege stations for operating theTri-College Network are almostcompleted.

Michael Tree, violinist, will beguest artist Sunday when theFargo-Moorhead Symphony Or-chestra presents its third concertof the season at 4 p.m. in FargoCentral High School.

Tree has appeared recently assoloist with such orchestras asthe Philadelphia Orchestra andthe Los Angeles Philharmonic.

As a boy in Newark, N. J., hereceived a student - audition

Michael Tree

Symphony Soloist

prize from the hands of FritzKreisler.

The NEW YORK HERALDTRIBUNE reviewer wrote of hisfirst appearance at CarnegieHall, "Michael Tree . . . lastnight . . . made probably themost brilliant young debut inthe recent past."

The guest artist will be heardin the program's second number.The program: Overture to DonnaDiana, Emil Reznicek; ConcertoNo. 3 in B minor, opus 61, SaintSaens; Symphony No. 2, RogerHannay; Overture and Allegroby Conperin-Milkand.

Dr. Roger Hannay, composerof "Symphony No. 2," was bornin New York, and joined thestaff of Mayville State TeachersCollege last fall as associate pro-fessor of music. He wrote hissymphony while doing graduatework at Boston University.

Mrs. Hannay, Long Islandborn, will play the flute in theperformance of her husband'ssymphony.

In its 27 years the F-M Sym-phony Orchestra has performedonly three symphonies composedby North Dakotans. The firstsuch performance was of SigvoldThompson's own symphony in1940.

Evangelism ConferenceAt Concordia Feb. 5-9

Many Luther Leaguers, sever-al pastors, and delegates fromthe ELC will be attending the10th annual Conference onEvangelism at Concordia, sched-uled for February 5-9. An almostidentical conference will be heldin Seattle a week previous toours, to include the westernpart of the ELC. The conferenceat Concordia will be attendedby Lutherans from the area notincluded by the Seattle confer-ence. The Rev. Sandford Sorgenof Moorhead is chairman of theconference.

Luther Leaguers will be pres-ent to participate in the Satur-day session, designated YouthDay, and to hear an address byPresident J. L. Knutson. Theywill also listen to the choralunion on Sunday.

Speaking under the generaltheme, "Jesus Christ Is Lord,"will be Dr. George Aus, PastorPaul Hanson, Pastor A. R. Kretz-mann, President J. L. Knutson,and Pastor Herbert Loddigs,speaker at Concordia's SpiritualEmphasis Week two years ago.

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Page 4 THE CONCORDIAN January 24, 1958

Editorial

Need Stressed ForCurbing 'Extras'

Extra-curricular activities are a fine thing. But that'sjust what they are—extra, besides the school work, inaddition to the main course.

In extra-curricular activities at Concordia we findpeople of two extremes—those who go overboard inaccepting responsibilities and those who express an inter-est but who, after that move, have no sense of responsi-bility. Both extremes are bad. In some cases, the extremeof going overboard is a forced result of the irresponsi-bility of those who fall into the second classification.

It appears that the irresponsible in college activitiesare students who are underestimating the value of theircontribution. They say they would like to work on asociety project, a student government committee, a stu-dent publication or what have you, but when it comesto do something they never produce. These people havethe idea that it really doesn't make any difference whetherthey do anything or not. This type of irresponsibility isparticularly bad because it then doubles the work forothers.

It would be far better for one never to offer to help ona program if he didn't take his move seriously. Then, atleast, those who are concerned wouldn't be counting onhis contribution, only to be let down when nothing re-results.

Irresponsibility, then, is one cause of too-much-workby too-few-people. However there are cases where over-work is brought on by individuals themselves. Some stu-dents would have themselves believe that all they aredoing is necessary for the success of an activity and thatthe success of this extra-curricular project is more im-portant than their school work. We find committee headswho take care of every detail themselves; they get intolengthy bull-sessions that are often fruitless. Here theextra-curricular becomes the main activity rather thana secondary thing.

All this is like a meal. Those who express a desire towork but don't, are like people who ask for dessert withtheir main course but then leave it untouched; those whodo so much in the extra-curricular that their school worksuffers can be compared with a man who has six dessertsbefore the big meal, and as a result gets so filled that hecan't touch that which is meant to be nourishing. Dessertsand extra-curriculars are good and necessary—they areneeded to round out the main course.

What is needed in campus activities are people whowill take their job seriously and do what is expected ofthem. A student can gain satisfaction if he does His bestin ALL that he attempts. To spread one's self thin, to dotoo much of loo little does not bring satisfaction.

If we are to have the experience of a full college life,our curricular and extra-curricular activities must be keptin their proper perspective.

C.H.A.

"You Don'l Have To Be Crazy To Work Here,But It Might Help."

Campus Chatter'Cross Country

(ACP)—"Sticklers" from theHardin S i m m o n s UniversityBrand, Abilene, Texas:

What is a candy-chewingsister? Nibbling sibling.

A lackadaisical mob? Boredhorde.

A flower that didn't bloom?Dud bud.

An agile secret agent? Spryspy.

A gathering of Phi Betes?Smarty party.

A man who hoards saltines?Cracker stacker.

* • •

(ACP) — Collegian, at HolyNames College, Spokane, Wash-ington, carried three big storiesof coming events in an issue lastmonth—two of future importantspeeches and the third on thedebut of the college's symphonyorchestra.

But the next issue reportedthat one speaker had come aweek early, the second sent areplacement, and the orchestradecided members weren't readyfor a concert and cancelled theirappearance.

"Reporters take courses intracking down facts," sighedCollegian editors. "Should theyadd crystal gazing to their curri-culum?"

A Bolster And A Boon

Health Service Helps Studentsby Orv Alveshere

At Concordia's Health Service,the nurses have been observingthe calm after the storm of Asi-atic flu. They ably served theill students during the epidemic.During the epidemic they notedthat the number of cases ofu p p e r respiratory infectionsjumped from 50 in Septemberto 458 in October. Now it hasleveled off to 50 again.

The Salk vaccine for polio im-munization is available for stu-dents at the reduced price oftwo dollars, a saving of one dol-lar for each shot.

The little publicized HealthService on campus has two reg-istered nurses on duty six daysa week. This year they have en-tered into a contract with theFargo Clinic "whereby two doc-

Around The World In 80 Years?vConcordian' Spans Globe

by Sylvia Monson

In a recent dig through theConcordian's files it was discov-ered that the paper circles theglobe.

The publication l i t e r a l l yreaches around the world as itgoes to 28 states and 17 coun-tries, including Japan, Germany,Iran, West Africa, France, Nor-way, and Brazil.

Over half of these UnitedStates, ranging from Maine toTexas, and Texas to Californiahave residents who show theirinterest in Concordia by sub-scribing to the campus news-paper.

The Concordian advertises thecollege as it goes out to highschools in the immediate area.It is also received by highschools in New York and othereastern states; in the Pacificstates of California, Oregon andWashington, and as far south asTexas.

Twenty-five colleges and uni-

versities receive the CONCOR-DIAN on an exchange program,as well as specialized schoolssuch as the Lutheran Bible In-stitute and Luther Seminary.Circulation to the colleges isnot limited to the United States,however. A university in Japanalso gets the paper.

Several copies of the news-

paper are sent to each applicantfor entrance to the college, andthe Concordia College Board ofDirectors is kept informed ofthe activities on compus by thismeans.

The campus newspaper willhave an even larger circulationas Concordia continues to growand interest in it increases.

The ConcordianPublished weekly during the school year except during vacation, holiday and

examination periods by the students of Concordia College, Moorhcad.Entered as second class matter at the postofflce of Moorhcad, Minn., Dec. 9, 1920

under the Act of March 8, 1879.TWELVE TIMES ALL-AMERICAN

Member ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESSOffice: Basement Brown Hall

Phone 3-5124CO-EDITORS

C. HOWARD AUBOL ANN DRUMMONDCoordinating Editor DICK LEENews Editor BOB BORSONFeature Editor SYLVIA MONSONSociety Editor MARILYN ELSTADSports Editor DICK WHITAKERPhoto Editor VIRGIL LARSONCopy Editor XORNA AUBOLBusiness Manager WAYNE INGWALSONAdvertising Manager LOWELL BRATRUDCirculation Manager AL LARVICK

tors, Dr. Ellis and Dr. Ehlen, areon campus from 11-12 a.m. Mon-day-Friday, alternating daily.

This operational unit is sub-sidized by students, perhaps un-knowingly, on registration eachsemester. Their hours are posted

in all dorms, as are the namesof nurses to contact for sickcalls. Their services include dia-thermy treatments for injuries,minor first aid treatments aswell as aid for the frequent coldsand sore throats.

Editorial

To Conform OrNot To Conform

There is an increasingly better-heard voice on campusnowadays, insisting, "Don't be a conformist!" This en-couraging note has been coming from both faculty mem-bers and students. There are, however, non-conformistsand non-conformists. There is no earthly use in being dif-ferent for the sake of being different—or to phrase morebaldly, to show off.

One obvious example of this is the student who howlsabout rules that are plainly printed in the catalogue asthough they were sprung on him as a highly unfair sur-prise. Whether or not our personal views coincide atevery point with the tenets of the college makes no dif-ference. We knew the college regulations before we came.If we didn't intend to abide by them, it was sheer stupidityto come here. There are other colleges.

To smuggle six-packs into Brown Hall, or to smokein that firetrap—the attic of South Hall, isn't "different"or "sophisticated" or even particularly "wicked"—it'ssimply childish. When people say, "Don't be a conformist,"this isn't what most of them have in mind.

There is, of course, no virtue in conforming simplybecause we have neither interests nor abilities that extendbeyond those of everyone else in our little group—toraise ones eyebrows and/or snicker at everything thatdiffers from the customary.

It is quite safe to state that nothing new was everaccomplished by the average plodder who never stirsfrom a preconceived idea (frequently, in fact, conceivedby someone else) or a predetermined course of action.

Instead of "conforming" or "not conforming" let'sthink in terms of imagination tempered by judgment.

A.D.

January 24, 1958 THE CONCORDIAN Page 5

Rules Simple, Effective

More Facts About Hockey(Ed. Note: This is the second

of two articles on ice hockey byKent Taylor).

Although theremeasurements for

are no setthe ice sur-

face, it is generally accepted asa regulation rink if it measures200 feet long by 85 feet wide.There are six zones, designatedby red and blue lines. At eitherend of the rink there are two10 foot end zones; sixty feet outfrom the goal lines are the twomain blue lines which markout the team's defensive zone.The rink is divided by a centerred line.

Each team has a roster oftwelve to fifteen players. Dur-ing the game only six playersare allowed on the ice at any onetime. They are the goalie, twodefense men and three forwards.Because of the fast pace of thegame, players are allowed to bereplaced providing they are ableto do so without disrupting theplay.

The rules are simple, design-ed to make the game an all outeffort without becoming ridicu-lous. One of the more confusingcalls for the spectator is the off-side pass. It is simply this, thethe puck cannot be passed overtwo major lines (the red centerstripe and the two blue lines)without a player first touchingit with his stick or skates. Thisrule makes it necessary for theoffensive team to carry thepuck over the center stripe be-

fore passing into the end zone.

Another rule unfamiliar to thenew spectactor is what is term-ed "icing the puck". This oc-curs when the puck is shot froma player's defensive zone intothe opposition's end zone and istouched by the opposite first.The puck will then be calledback to the defensive zone ofthe player who "iced" the puck.

To many a new spectator "noholds barred" appears to be therule of the rink. However thereare a few basic rules which

C400 Develops ToMembership Goals

One of the fastest-growingparticipants in the ConcordiaCollege Development Programis the new C400 Club.

Members of this organizationpledge $1,000 to be given to thecollege within a period of threeyears. Their goal of 400 mem-bers would mean a retirementof the $400,000 debt on the CarlYlvisaker Library.

Members have varying back-grounds andmany having

interests,to travel

withsome

distance to attend meetings.Membership is nearing the hun-dred mark, although the grouphas been organized for only afew months.

m,^&.&

'Plan A-Head'

govern bodily contact and use ofthe stick. Tripping, slashing andholding are easily understood,and referees are quick to seethese infractions, but it takesa well-trained eye to spot sucherrors as i n t e r f e r e n c e inwhich a defensive player hind-ers an offensive player fromreaching the puck by crowdinghim into the boards.

It is within the rules of hockeyto knock a player off his feet;but, should a defensive playertake more than three paces be-fore the actual contact he willbe penalized for "charging."

The above mentioned penal-lies fall under the category ofminor, and the player must sitout two minutes while his teamplays one man short. Penaltiesinvolving fighting, deliberateattempts to cause injury, anddrawing of blood other than dur-ing fair play, result in five-min-ute major penalty. Any playerusing actions detrimental to thegame receives a ten minute mis-conduct penalty.

It is only natural that a spec-tator must develop a great inter-est for this exciting sport beforehe can truly appreciate the play-ing abilities of such all-timegreats as Maurice Richard, Gor-de Hoew, Red Kelly, CecilSmith and Terry Sawchuck.

T.

Q-OQ.I line

Blu.ft Llnft)

Uj^e, Llnfc)

Line

7'Goc line

Goal

Diagram of Hockey Rink

Cobber Girls Win DebateIn the Regional Debate Tour-

nament sponsored by the Uni-versity of North Dakota atGrand Forks on Saturday, Jan-u a r y 18 , t h e C o n c o r d i aCollege debate team, composedof Mary Ylvisaker of Moorhead,and Janice Johnson of Roseau,Minnesota, tied with a team

from St. Cloud State College, forfirst place by winning all threerounds of debate. The Concordiateam defeated two teams fromSt. Cloud State and one fromthe University of North Dakota.

Another Concordia d e b a t eteam, composed of CharlesAdamson of Moorhead, and Don

CC Hosts Business Ed.Meeting In February

Concordia College hosts theEleventh Annual B u s i n e s sTeachers' Conference, Feburary17 and 18. Author, editor andlecturer Dr. Alan C. Lloyd ofGregg Publications will be themain speaker for the two-dayevent.

High school and college busi-ness teachers from a 500-mileradius are being sent letters ofinvitation, according to IvanLarson, head of the businesseducation department. A r e asenior business education majorsare also invited to the confer-ence. Dr. Lloyd's discussions willcenter around such subjects asshorthand, typewriting and gen-eral classroom planning and ar-rangement. All sessions will beheld in the North Gym.

Dr. Lloyd, a director ofGregg's services to typing teach-

I I I I I 1

ers, has co-authored five typingtexts and served as editor ofBusniess Education World, To-day's Secretary and the BusinessTeacher. He is a noted speakerfor business conventions andworkshops.

Richman of Tower City, NorthDakota, won two out of threerounds by beating a Universityof North Dakota team and onefrom the North Dakota Agricul-tural College, while losing to aSt. Cloud State team.

Mr. John M. Burt, Director ofForensics at Concordia, whoserved as a judge at the tourna-ment accompanied the debaters.

Concordia debaters J a n i c eJohnson and Mary Ylvisaker re-ceived certificates of excellenceat the December debate tourna-ment at the University of Illi-nois, by winning three out offour debates. The Chicago tourn-ament was open to freshman andsophomore college debaters withapproximately f i f t y schoolsfrom throughout the nation par-ticipating.

INSURANCE

Page 6 THE CONCORDIAN January 24, 1958

Two Student RecitalsScheduled At Trinity

James Salzwedel, student ofMiss Ruth Berge, will be pre-sented in his senior organ re-cital this evening at 8 p.m. inTrinity Lutheran Church.

Works of Handel, Bach, Bux-iehude, Alain and Sowerby willbe performed on the new TrinityHolikamp organ by Salzwedel.

Social Concordia

He is a senior from LeonardN. D., majoring in public schoolmusic and organ and minoring inclarinet.

For the past three summers hehas studied at Syracuse Univer-sity in New York under Profes-sor Arthur Poister, who perform-ed in Moorhead last fall. Salz-wedel is also a member of theConcert Band.

The organ recital is open tothe public.

• • #Trinity Lutheran Church will

be the scene of a general stu-dent recital on Monday, Janu-ary 27.

Presented in this recital willbe organ students Sherry Bjork-lund, Patty Price, Peter Ny-gaard, Marilyn Simundson, NeilElvick, Ephraim Isaac, GunhildTurmo and Bob Dryden.

Vocal and violin numbers willbe presented by Rod Rasmusand Alice Jacobs, respectively.

The recital is scheduled to be-gin at 7 p.m.

Plans Laid ForAKX Bridal Show

Members of AKX literarysociety are busy with prepara-tions for their first bridal showwhich will be held 8 p.m., Tues-day, February 18, at the Field-house.

Herbsi's Department S t o r ewill furnish bridal apparel whichthe girls of AKX will model.The men's formal wear will belent by the Straus Company,and Martinson's will furnishjewelry and gifts.

Mary Beth Nyquist is co-ordi-nator of this major campusfashion show. Serving as headsof various commttees are Elea-nor Solstad, Bev Herfindahl,Rosalyn Olson, Ann Mykle, Kar-en Oss, Dorothy Haugstul, ElaineMiller, Shirley Miller, ShirleyOlson, Barb Bergeson, NancyThompson, Carol Ostrem andMarlys Mourn.

Advanced tickets are going onsale this week. They are fiftycents and can be purchased atHerbst's and Martinson's orthrough Elaine Miller, box 629.Tickets will also be available atthe door.

Campus Clubs Are Booming,As 27th Greek One Sprouts

Alpha Zete - AthenianBanquet

Tonight at 6:30, attired intheir best glad-rags, Alpha Zetesand Athenians are going to thesociety's formal mid-winter ban-quet, held in the parlors of OurSavior's Lutheran Church innorth Moorhead.

Chairmen for the "WinterWonderland" are Anna Lee andClifford Rask. Serving as com-mittee chairmen under them arePaul Jordahl, program; JoanBenson, decorations; and LorettaPletan, invitations.

Following the Swiss steakdinner. Master of CeremoniesJon Simundson will present avariety of AZP-A talent includ-ed on the program. Kay Wordenwill sing and accompany herown number, Gary Jackson willgive a humorous reading; anda trombone trio, Leon Flancher,Eric Glende and Ray Rusiandwill play.

Guest speaker for the even-ing is Mr. Irvin Christenson ofthe Concordia athletic faculty.Other numbers s c h e d u l e dfor the program are Ilene

Bridal Plans: AKX'ers Mary Beth Nyquist (standing),Mary Jesien (center) and Bev Herfin-

dahl model and view some styles to be used in the AKX-sponsored Bridal Show February 18.

Curt Gabrielson, Cobber senior, is selecting adiamond for Bev Herfindahl, also a Cobber, atMartinson's Jewelry.

MARTINSON'S JEWELRYDIAMOND SPECIALISTS SINCE 1912

Gronaas with a reading, andSara Holgate with a violin solo.

Mu Phi EpsilonInstallation Held

Last Wednesday was a busyday for Concordia members oiMu Phi Epsilon, national honor-ary music sorority.

In honor of Mrs. PaulineJames Baker, national third vicepresident of Mu Phi, a tea washeld for all active members,alumnae and patrons at thehome of Hildur Shaw in FargoMrs. Baker was here in conjunc-tion with the installation of analumnae chapter in Fargo-Moor-head. She also visited a mockinitiation and business meetingof the active Phi Iota Chapter.

The actual installation of thealumnae chapter took place ata formal banquet in the Fargo

Foreign NationsRepresented ByHome Ec. Cookery

by Janice BoyerForeign cookery has been the

subject of interest for homeeconomics advance foods stu-dents for the last two weeks.During this time the girls havebeen divided into four groups,with each group serving oneforeign dinner.

The unit began- Tuesday, Jan-uary 14, when Christine^ K nut-son, Yvonne Kavanagh, DoroihyHaugslul and Janice Boyer triedtheir talent on the Chinesedishes of chicken chow meinand sweet and sour spare ribs.Some of the more daring girlschallenged the art of chopsticks while most of the guestsremained faithful to the American knife and fork. Miss Gil-berison, who served severalyears as a missionary in China,was the guest of honor.

Germany was the next coun-try whose foods were sampled.On Wednesday, January 15, LolaLee, Maurine Martinson, ShirleyLarson and Janet Nyquist serv-ed dishes that delighted those ofGerman descent in the class. Themain course was sauerbraten,and apple Strudel dessert completed the meal.

On Tuesday, January 21, thescene changed to Italy, withItalian Spaghetti. Hostesses wereMargaret Reinsch, Ann Schoe-necker, Borghild Sandvik andMrs. Earl Peterson.

Lutefisk and lefse satisfied theappetites of all the Norwegianson Wednesday. Shirley Olson,Mary Beth Nyquist, Janice Pet-erson and Phyllis Oslie preparedand served this meal.

Fine Arts Club. Following thebanquet, alumnae and activesparticipated in a musical pro-gram.

Miss Thelma Halverson, alum-na, sang four soprano solos, ac-companied by Miss BorghildTorvik. Both women are on theConcordia music faculty.

Two soprano solos were sungby Judy Clingo, accompanied bySherry Bjorklund. Mrs. NancyHarris, a Mu Phi alumna, playeda Mozart piano solo. To closethe formal program DeloresQuam Vigesaa played two pianosolos by Brahms.

Kappa Beta KappaOfficers Elected

Erna Darr, Concordia sopho-more, was elected to the presi-dency of Kappa Beta Kappa lastTuesday evening at the monthlymeeting. She will serve as presi-dent during the second semester.

Other new officers of the fu-ture teachers organization areMarcia Norsiad, vice president;Mabel Hopperstad, secretary;and Jean Torkelson, treasurer.Interest chairmen of the elemen-tary and secondary divisions areBarbara Bergeson and JaniceBoyer, respectively. Second se-mester historian is Carol Ostrem.

A movie, "What is a Teacher?"comprised the evening program.Also at the business meeting,delegates were elected for theStudent Education Conferenceto be held in February at theU. of Minnesota. They areYvonne Grove and A i 1 e e nKyvig, elementary majors, andJanice Boyer and Gwen Cass,secondary education division.

New LDS - AES OfficersNew officers were also elected

last Saturday morning by LDS-AES literary societies. BettyJohnson and Earl Eliason aresecond-semester presidents ofthe two societies.

LDS vice president is MilliePederson; secretary is NormaSlorby and treasurer MarilynWaale, with Carol Bjorkman asprogram chairman.

Dale Oien is new AES vicepresident; secretary and treasur-er are Ron Rogness and Ron Ot-terson.

Gamma Kappa ChiGamma Kappa Chi, newly or-

ganized and named home econo-mics club for freshmen andsophomores, recently elected of-ficers.

President is Nancy Gullickson.Other officers are Judy Stenslie,Joyce Bjornson and Janice Bult.

The group meets uptown orin the home economics building,during meal hours.

Marilyn Elstad

Programs Dial 3-1391 Wedding Inyitations

DIERCKS PRINTING CO., INC.Arthur P. Diercks '26 Arthur R. Diercks '5530 Third Street North Moorhead, Minnesota

KONEN CAB C O . , I N C .Nick Konen, President Earl Johnson, Manager

DIAL 5-7357For Prompt, Courteous Service

January 24, 1958 THE CONCORDIAN Pago 7

Gerry Mulligan Louis Armstrong Shelly Manne Lionel Hampton

Stan Getz Stan Kenton Dave Brubeck Frank Sinatra

Course EvaluationsSubject Of Forum

Twelve faculty members andan equal number of studentswere scheduled to confer Thurs-day, January 16, at the firstmeeting of this year's Student-Faculty Forum.

Course-evaluation for this se-mester was the principal topicof discussion. A revision of theevaluation sheet used last yearwas suggested by several facultymembers at the Student-FacultyRetreat last fall.

Roger Matson, Paul Monsonand Ann Drummond, membersof the senate-appointed commit-tee, presented a new evaluationsheet. At the Tuesday Senatemeeting, Jan. 20, Senate mem-bers voted to eliminate courseevaluation this semester. Thenewly devised evaluation sheetwill be used next semester.

Magazine Jazz PollPicks Sinatra, Others

According to a final tabula-tion of Playboy Magazine's Sec-ond Annual Jazz Poll, the slid-ing horn of J. J. Johnson, thebaritone sax of Gerry Mulligan,and the vocalizing of Frank Si-natra are the three top favoritesof American jazz fans.

Hugh H. Hefner, Playboy'sEditor-Publisher, said that theaim of the poll is to increase in-terest in the field of jazz. "Jazz,being the sole original Americanart form, plays a vital part inthis country's contributions toworld culture," he declared.

A partial list of other winnersin the ballot includes LouisArmstrong, s e c o n d trumpet;Shelly Manne, drums; LionelHampton, vibes; Stan Getz, firsttenor sax; Stan Kenton, leader;Dave B r u b e c k , instrumentalcombo; Ella Fitzgerald, femalevocalist; and the Four Fresh-men, vocal group.

STUDENT CHAPELDave Lahren, a senior from

Walcott, North Dakota, spoke inchapel this morning. His topic,from Phillipines 4:4, was "HeartHappy Christmas." Dave is anEnglish major with a mathminor.

Singing a soprano solo wasPhyllis Zimmerman, a juniorfrom Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

PRAYER FELLOWSHIPAt the semester's last Prayer

Fellowship meeting tomorrowevening the election of new offi-cers will take place as GaryJackson, first semester chairman,closes his term.

Speaking at the meeting inBrown Hall Chapel will beLarry Winter, a senior fromBoyden, Iowa.

STUDENT CHRISTIANASSOCIATION

In place of a regular SCA pro-gram Sunday evening, the Lu-ther Seminary choir will be pre-sented in sacred concert at 7:30in the Concordia Fieldhouse.

STEWARDSHIP OFFERINGWeekly pledge: $600.Last week's offering: $358.

Open Letter ToStudent Association

(This letter was received byPhillip Halvorson, president ofMission Ambassadors.)

Today, we received two boxesof clothing which you so kindlysent to us. Also, we received$10.00 in cash.

I would like to express myheartfelt thanks and apprecia-tion to you in behalf of my gov-ernment and her people for yourgenerous and sympathetic ges-ture. The people of Korea willlong remember your good deedsfor many years to come.

Wishing you every success inthis New Year, I am,

Sincerely yours.Young Han ChooConsul General

Stalking AroundFRIDAY, JANUARY 24

Play, "The Enchanted" OldMain Auditorium, 8 p.m.

Campus Movie: "LavenderHill Mob", North LoungeFjelstad, 8 p.m.

Senior organ recital, JamesSalzwedel, Trinity Church,8 p.m.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 25Play. 'The Enchanted", Old

Main Auditorium, 8 p.m.Basketball, Macalester, Field-

house, 8 p.m. (preliminary—Glenwood - Breckenr idge6:15).

SUNDAY, JANUARY 26Fargo - Moorhead Symphony

Concert, Fargo High School4 p.m.

Concert Choir trip — Orton-ville, Glenwood.

MONDAY, JANUARY 27Basketball, St. Mary's, there.

"If You Can Keep Your Head While All AboutYou Are Losing Theirs . • . Maybe You Don'tUnderstand The Situation/'

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Theater Group meeting. MailAuditorium, 7 p.m.

Student organ recital, TrinitjChurch, 7 p.m.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 28Classes close.WRA, Fieldhouse, 7 p.m.IRC, Norse Room, 7:30 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29Semester Exams begin.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 30Registration, Step II, Control!

erf all day.Intramural, Fieldhouse, .6:3C

p.m.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 31Registration, Step II, Control!

er, all day.Campus Movie: "Genevieve

North Lounge Fjelstad, 7and 9 p.m.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3Mu Phi Epsilon, Mu Phi Chap-

ter Room, 8 p.m.Intramural, Fieldhouse, 6:30

p.m.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4WRA, Fieldhouse, 7 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5Semester ends.Religion Commission Evangel-

ism Conference, Fieldhouse,all day (through Sunday).

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6Registration for new students.Concert Choir, Band begin

mid-winter tours.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7Registration, new students.Red River debate tournament.Campus Movie: "Captain Boy-

cott", North Lounge Fjel-stad, 7 and 9 p.m.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8Red River Debate Tournament.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10Classes begin.Women's League, North

Lounge Fjelstad, 8 p.m.Intramural, Fieldhouse, 6:30

p.m.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11Pi Gamma Mu, 8 p.m.WRA, Fieldhouse, 7 p.m.Commuters Club, Cobber 1,

7:30 p..m.Mu Pi Gamma, Science 113,

7:30 p.m.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12Basketball, St. Thomas, Field-

house, 8:15 p.m. (prelimi-nary — Henning - ShanleyHigh, 6:30).

All-school party after game,Fieldhouse.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13Intramural, Fieldhouse, 6:30

p.m.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14Campus Movie: "Great Expec-

tations", North Lounge Fjel-stad, 7 p.m.

Basketball, NDSC, there.Band Clinic, Nels Vogel, Field-

house, all day.NSA Winier Regional Assem-

bly, Concordia (through Sun-day).

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15Basketball, St. Johns, th'ere.

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16Home Band concert. Field-

house, 8 p.m.

TOUR EUROPETHIS SUMMER

W I T H A N A U G U S T A N A G R O U P !• An exciting, 41-day tour of Denmark, Germany,

Austria, Italy, Switzerland, France, England,Scotland.

• Sail June 18 on S.S. Stavangerfjord.

• Congenial Augustana group.

• Experienced tour leader.

• Moderate costs.

FOR DETAILED INFORMATION, CONTACT G. SCHMUTTERER.

AUGUSTANA ABROADA U G U S T A N A C O L L E G E S I O U X F A L L S

Page 8 THE CONCORDIAN January 24, 1958

Choir, Band PublishWestern Tour Program

by Marilyn Elstad

Center of increasing activityduring these weeks is the un-pretentious-appearing Music Hall—for many students, hub for avariety of musical performances,lessons—and practicing.

As other groups continue touphold Concordia's musical tra-dition around Moorhead, two ofthe largest organizations are pre-paring for their respective west-ern mid-winter tours.

Leif I. Chrisiianson and the73-member Concert Band are inthe final, polishing-up stages ofpractice for their tri-slate con-cert tour which will lake themthrough North Dakota and Mon-tana.

Outstanding numbers in thisyears' repertoire include "Tulsa",a "Symphonic Portrait in Oil"by Don Ginnis; parts from Wag-ner's "Lohengrin"; "The Barter-ed Bride" overture; "First Nor-wegian Rhapsody" by F. MeliusChristiansen; and the greatstandard band marches.

Also on the programs will bea band-accompanied tuba solo byWaldo Ost, a flute-French hornduet with Suzanne Solum andMarshall Johnson, a woodwindquintet and a flute trio.

• • e

After a week of practice dur-ing Christmas vacation, andthree completed weekend con-cert trips, the Concordia Con-cert Choir, with director PaulJ. Christiansen, is perfectingnumbers for a month-long tour.

The i m p r e ssive "Sketchesfrom Revelation", a work of thedirector, is one of the startlingdramatic and beautiful features

of the 1958 concert program.Other numbers included in thepredominately sacred collectionare Bach's timeless "Jesu, Price-less Treasure", the "Sixty-Sev-enth Psalm", the choral arrange-ment of "Lost in the Night" and"Vinea mea Electra". Heardalso will be the lilting "FiveFolk Songs" by Brahms, and"Beautiful Savior".

... Among the soloists for the 27concerts are Kay Solum, AlmaMae Sneva, Paul Brandvik andRon Bjerke.

Both the concert band andchoir will leave Moorhead Thurs-day morning, February 6, in thefour Greyhound buses, to headwest.

Concordia Concert Band In Pre-Tour Rehearsal

4-Point Development Plan EnactedMore than 250 business and

professional men, farmers, civicand church leaders of the sur-rounding area are voluntarilygiving their assistance to theConcordia College DevelopmentProgram. Eugene T. Paulson,president of Epko Film Service,Fargo and Grand Forks, N.D., ischairman.

Mr. Paulson slated that theresults of the planning andstudies concerning the strengthsof the college and the demandswhich will be placed on it willcall for a long-range develop-ment program, the first projec-tion to be extended over a

Joel Christianson, right, Cobber sophomore, is having his haircut by Ted Rue at Dokken's Barbership. The others are, center,owner Bill Dokken, and Al Olson.

Dokken's Appointment BarbershopNow Next to Wood's Cafe

913 Main Ave. Call 3-3581

twenty-year period. Marking thebeginning of this period was theerection of the Carl B. YlvisakerLibrary in 1955.

"Basic to the plans of theDevelopment P r o g r a m," ex-plained Mr. Paulson, "is thepurpose of the college as aChristian liberal arts college;namely, to send into societythoughtful and informed menand women dedicated to theChristian life. Old friends of thecollege are joining with someof the top business leaders, pro-fessional men, and farmers in theFargo-Moorhead and Red Riverwalley area to make sure thatConcordia will continue its his-toric service with ever greatereffectiveness, maintenance ofquality and continued improve-ment"

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Building a faculty of Ihe high-est quality is the first of fourmain points to be stressed. Thesecond part of the goal is todraw from many places andvaried social and economic back-grounds, students who wish tolearn. To provide further facili-ties for learning is the third.The last point being stressed isthe creation of surroundingsfavorable for spiritual and intel-lectual development.

Since Concordia is a privatecollege it receives no tax reve-nue. It does not receive enoughmoney from either the church,tuition or other student reve-nues, so the college is dependantupon gifts. It is the hope of thecouncil to assure the college ofan annual income of one milliondollars yearly on a continuingbasis from varying gifts to ac-complish the four-point goal.

Increased funds must be avail-able to satisfy the needs of in-creasing enrollment. An enroll-ment study by Robert J. Kellerof the University of Minnesotapredicts Concordia will enroll

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2,000 students by 1962, and seesthe possibility of reaching 2814by 1970.

With the increased enrollmentand administrative staff mustcome buildings. This includes ahealth center, a Student Unionand Commons building and anew administration building.

Completion of the $400,000Carl B. Ylvisaker library in 1955marked the first step in thegoal of providing new facilities.Next on the list of new build-ings is the construction of amusic hall. A science buildingwill house Concordia's atomsmasher, the home economicsand natural science departments.Also in the planning are anotherclassroom building, a fine artsbuilding for art, theatre andspeech, a stadium and indoorpool and the addition of books,laboratory a n d instructionalequipment.

In addition to Park RegionHall, completed in 1955, twomore dorms will be needed.These are expected to hold theupcoming enrollment for severalyears at least.

For the fourth point of thecouncil's goal on spiritual andintellectual development, planshave been made for lectureships,construction of a chapel, pur-chase of art objects and beauti-fication of the campus.

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January 24, 1958 THE CONCORDIAN Page 9

Cobber Men Make Merry MusicSinging QuartetsStrut Musical Stuff

by LeeSinging quartets on college

campuses are as numerous aspaper-back copies of "PeytonPlace/' so it may come as nosurprise to Cobber readers thatConcordia can boast four suchorganizations, and we may havemissed one or two of the less-active ones in our tabulations.

Essentially, it doesn't requireso very much to organize one.The prerequisites are few andsimple. Just get four interestedyoung men together, give themsome music to sing, and thereyou are.

Basically, the oldest of thefour on campus is the Monda-min quartet, of which two ofthe members—Rod Rasmus ofMcKinley, Minn.; a n d RonBjerke of Hatton, N. Dak.; havebeen members for lo, thesemany years. Completing thisgroup are Larry Fleming of De-troit, M i c h i g a n ; and Don"Squeaky" Rodvold of Upham,N. Dak. All four also sing in theConcert Choir.

In discussing the types ofsongs they liked to sing best,they agreed that spirituals andbarber-shop numbers rated firstplace. One member also put in abid for the type of song he term-ed "contemporary raunchy."

In comparison to the Monda-mins, the campus fledglings arefour freshmen, plus one, whomade their initial appearancesinging "Cool Water" in thefreshman variety show, FroshFrolics, a couple of months ago.

Comprising this quartet areJerry McKenzie of Malta, 111.;Ordean Melsness of Edmonton,Alberta; Stewart Folland ofGreenbush, Minn.; and Ron Mar-ken of Camrose, Alberta. The"plus one" is their tenor soloistJim Holton of Princeton, Minn.

The Chi Delt Quartet, compos-ed of basses John Ylvisaker ofMoorhea'd; Waldo Ost of Beu-lah, N. Dak.; and tenors G.Paul Larson of Ada, Minn., andDick Lee of Aneta, N. Dak.;also organized when all fourwere freshmen. In the past threeyears, they have made numerousappearances on campus and inout-of-town programs.

The appearance they enjoyedthe most was singing at lastyear's Cobber Capers, allegedlyas "filler" until the final judgingcould be announced. Among thenumbers for that performancethey sang their own arrange-ment of the then-popular PerryComo n u m b e r , "Round andRound."

"You might say," remarked

Richardsone of the members, "that thatnumber may never again be per-formed in quite that same way!"

Calling themselves "The Con-cordia Ambassadors," the Athen-ian Quartet traveled seven thou-sand miles in two states thissummer, making eighty-threeappearances in Bible Camps,churches, and at the Internation-al Young People's Luther LeagueConvention in Missoula, Mon-tana.

Tenors Ray Thielman of Haz-en, N. Dak.; Paul Jordahl of Fin-

Briggs Floral Co.721 Center Arenue

Moorhead, MinnesotaDial 3-1373

Mondamins and Chi Delts:The Mondamin Quartet, reading left to right (above) Ron

Bjerke, Larry Fleming, Don Rodvold, and Rod Rasmus. (Below)The Chi Delt Quartet, reading clockwise, Dick Lee, Waldo Ost,John Ylvisaker, and G. Paul Larson.

ley, N. Dak.; and basses JonLund of Sidney, Mont., and DaveLahren of Walcott, N. Dak.;make up this quartet.

Said Paul Jordahl in refer-ence to the summer "grand tour":" . . . it proved to be one of thegreatest e x p e r iences of ourlives."

It is probably very evident atthis point that a great deal offun and satisfaction can be at-tained by singing in a collegequartet. Various campus andoutside activities ranging fromthe home town Lutheran Bro-therhood meeting to a Shriner'sBanquet at the Top of the Mart,afford excellent and often lucra-tive opportunities for these vocalgroups to strut their musicalstuff.

FIVE FRESHMEN(Right) The Freshman Quar-

tet Plus One. Seated, RonMarken and Jim Holton. Stand-ing (1 to r) Jerry McKentie,Ordean Melsness and StewartFolland.

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Page 10 THE CONCORDIAN January 24, 1958

Beat MS In Overtime

Cagers Capture Inter-City Title

I s I t TWO? C o n c o r d i a ' s Dave Opheim lays one up in iheWednesday night MSC game. Opheim scored seven

points in the 82-77 Cobber victory over ihe Dragons.

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by Jim WagnerThe Concordia Cobbers sewed

up the Fargo-Moorhcad inter-city title with a thrilling 82-77overtime victory as they battledthe Moorhead State DragonsWednesday night before a jampacked audience. The Cobbersposted wins over MSC andNorth Dakota State earlier inthe season.

Art Johnson established aConcordia scoring record for ihesecond time in two weeks byswishing 7 points. Twenty-fiveof them in the second half.

The Cobbers, who had heldthe lead except for a shortperiod of time midway in thesecond half, sweated out a Moor-

head State rally in the latestages as the state playersjumped ahead 71-66 with 3:30remaining. ,

Art Johnson and Rogar Adaircame quickly to the Cobbersrescue and enabled them to tiethe score at 71-all with 1:32 leftto play. The Dragons held thecall for over a minute and ahalf waiting for one good shot.As the buzzer sounded AldenHalte of Moorhead State wasfouled. He stepped to the charityline with no time showing onthe clock and two chances towin the game. He missed both ofthem and the game went intoovertime.

Sonny Gulsvig's boys, given

Hockey Six Gains FirstWin With Carleton Split

by Kent TaylorSome 100 enthusiastic fans sur-

rounded the Concordia rink lastFriday afternoon and witnesseda thrilling hockey game. It wasa perfect day as Carleton andConcordia met for their secondof three games.

From the opening face-off theCobbers demonstrated the playwith a terrific show of powerplays which kept the puck in theCarleton defensive zone. OnlyCarleton's goalie, who playeda very commendable game, keptthe Cobbers from scoring.

This proved too great a job forone man and early in the thirdperiod Dale Klungness and NelsAnderson broke the "ice" witha goal apiece. Carleton ralliedstrongly and managed a singlegoal, but this was soon nullifiedby Burt Orrok's counter in thedying minutes of the game.

It proves difficult to singleout any one player for specialrecognition. The whole teamplayed great "heads-up" hockey.In the nets John McFarland hada standout game, turning backthe Carleton sharpshooters withno apparent difficulty. JackLutes, Harvey Stalwick and JonBerge hindered the Carleton of-fense with their fine perform-ances.

The absence of Nels Andersonand Darrel Rude added to thedisorganization of the Cobberteam in the Saturday tilt. This

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game, although close and wellplayed, lacked the excitement ofFriday's contest.

As the second period endedthe Cobbers lost the services ofgoalie John McFarland who suf-fered a knee injury after ascramble in front of the net. Hewas replaced by Burt Orrok whoheld Carlelon scoreless for theremaing stanza. Carleton out-played Concordia Saturday andwell deserved their 2-0 victory.

Saturday's game was the finalcontest for the Cobber icemenuntil the second semester. Itwas very encouraging to see theenthusiasm displayed and, ifcontinued, Concordia will finda new and exciting form of en-tertainment in coming years.

See you February 15 when theCobbers play host to the Schoolof Architecture from the Univer-sity of Manitoba. This shouldprove to be an exciting game. Bythe way, where were the cheer-leaders last Friday?

the chance they needed/ tookcommand of the situation in theovertime period with two bask-ets by Art Johnson and a freethrow by Rogar Adair. As theovertime began running outCraig Johnson and Dennis Jen-sen capitalized on Dragon foulsto ice it for the Cobbers.

The victorious Cobbers movedout in front from the openingwhistle to hold leads as high asten points during the first half.The quick start came as a resultof 48% shooting by the Cobbersfrom the field and 80% from thetoss line.

Near the end of the first halfMoorhead State rallied and cutthe Maroon and Gold margin toa three point 38-35 halftime lead.

Lowel Bolger lopped all scor-ers during the first half, butfinished the night with 24 count-ers, 13 less than Art Johnson.

W e d n e s d a y ' s game thenturned into a real crowd pleaserwith neither team holding morethan a five point advantage;scores were tied at 41, 43, 63,and 71 all.

Excellent shooting by ArtJohnson once again dominatedthe Cobber scoring. During oneperiod in the second half John-son hit on seven shots in suc-cession. He collected five forfive at the foul line 16 for 26from the field to scorch the netfor his 37 points.

Both teams held five pointmargins at one time in the sec-ond half but neither could breakihe game open. It finally wentdown to the final seconds ofplay, after the Dragons failed intheir chance to gain the triumphon free throws. The Cobbersthen took over and capturedtheir first inter-city title in morethan four years.

Neither team hold a rebound-ing advantage. The Cobbers hadfewer free shots than MSC butwere able to put through 70%of them which aided greatly inthe victory.

Bemidji Tests StrongFrosh Five Saturday

Bill Quenette's fine freshman basketball squad will go aftervictory number eight tomorrow when they entertain the BemidjiState Frosh in a 4 p.m. game at the Fieldhouse. The Kernals cutdown three more opponents the past week to run their seasonrecord to 7-0.

Wednesday afternoon the Kernals defeated the MoorheadState frosh for the second time by a score of 76-57. Paul Pederson,freshman forward from Duluth, led Concordia to the victorywith 19 points. Guards Curt Reinan and Bob Markwardt also hitdouble figures with 17 and 12 respectively.

Last weekend the frosh hit the road for two games withboth ending in the Kernals' favor.

Saturday night North Dakota frosh became Concordia'ssixth victim by a score of 67-49. It was also the second victoryof the season for the Kernals over the Sioux. Paul Pedersononce again led the winners with 24 points on twelve field goals,mainly of the short jump shot variety. Center Gary Larsen scored17.

Mayville fell to the frosh on Friday night by a score of 92-65,Paul Pederson and Gary Larsen lead the scoring parade with20 points apiece while sub guard Marv Anderson drilled in 13.

Although the squad is undefeated in regular season play theyhave lost a game to the Fargo Toggery, an independent team.The loss will not go on the record since the team is limited tofifteen regular games. This game along with a victory over theSweeney Brothers independent team are being counted as scrim-mages.

Gary Larsen is the team's leading scorer and rebounder with136 and 110 rebounds for the season. Paul Pederson follows Larsenin the scoring column with a total of 132,

PARK REGION - 120B Monette SteinhausFJELSTAD Hope KvidtSOUTH - 122 Sharon Pederson

GROSE - 8 John SalmonsonBROWN-222 Dick HodgesBROWN-322 Dean Moe

January 24. 1958 THE CONCORDIAN Page 11

Cobbers Seek Wins Over Scots, St. Mary'sCobs See LargeLead DiminishTo 79-77 Loss

After holding a lead of asmuch as 19 points, Concordia'serratic Cobbers fell apart andgave the Duluth Bulldogs a 79-77 win last Saturday at Duluth.

Led by Art Johnson, DickShearer and Rog Adair, the Cob-bers dominated play throughoutthe first half and the first sevenminutes of the second half, asthey held leads of as much as19 points. Then the Duluth Field-house roof fell in.

Guard Bob Monson was ihechief thorn in the Cobbers' at-tempt to win MIAC game num-ber four as he hit for twentypoints. Sixteen of these came inthe last half.

The Cobbers shot 51 per centthe first half, to go to a com-fortable 44-30 lead, but Duluthcame back strong the second halfas Concordia lost its touch; andthat tells the story of the game.

Fred Nelson's absence in theCobber lineup hurt the teamconsiderably. Since breaking in-to the starting lineup, Fred'splay has sparked Concordiawhen it was most needed. It maybe some time before the slenderjunior will be able to play andhis loss will be noticeable.

Art Johnson once again ledthe Cobber scoring with 24points. Guards Dick Shearer andRog Adair hit for 17 and 14 re-spectively. Monson's 20 pointsand Keiski's 16 points headedthe Bulldog's well - balancedscoring.

ConcordiaC. JohnsonWolhoweOpheimCarlsonA. JohnsonBowlesJensenAdairShearer

DuluthKeiskiBakerDalyBergstedtWagnerSampsonStoneMonson

FG FT PF TP1 1 4 3131

104066

01040025

13032252

272

2480

1417

32 13 22 77

75021528

25130404

01151422

1615172

144

20

30 19 16 79

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Whit Takes Timeout

Athlete Aid ProgramCould Be Revised

by Dick WhitakerHere we go into the home stretch and it is with regret

that we must bring to a close "Timeout" with this issue.It has been enjoyable trying to keep you informed sports-wise

and we hope we haven't made any enemies along the way.Looking back over the year, "Timeout" has been around, we

can think of many a happening which could be written aboutnow, in the way of recapping the year. But there is no sense inlooking back when the future holds so much in store for thestudents at Concordia.

While looking forward we must add a few views which havenot been mentioned previously.

• • *For one thing we would like to see some reorganization in the

intramural program. Right now the set-up isn't reaching amajority of the students. There have been nights when severalIM squads have had trouble putting two teams into action. Thereis a general lack of interest on the part of many students, alongwith poor handling on the part of some team managers. Theremust be an improvement or the entire program can't be calleda success.

Next comes a pretty touchy subject — that of the policy ofConcordia in subsidizing athletes. We have received severalrequests to cover this subject; we are doing it, but with no intentof attempting to embarrass anyone or to uncover any unethicalpractice in carrying out this program of aid.

First of all, our impression of the system of grani-in-aids forathletes is to try to distribute them to prospective athletes whoare not in a position to go to school without some help. This isall very fine, for along with getting some excellent athletes, Con-cordia also realizes some outstanding all-around students from thisprogram.

What seems to be the most objectionable part of the system isthat many who should receive aid do not, mainly because those incharge of the program do not go far enough in determining thosewho merit aid. We feel that some changes could be made in aneffort to see that more students who actually need grants-in-aidin order to attend Concordia receive them.

We suggest the prospective athletes be screened thoroughly,so that it is better known just who most needs the aid. Then,instead of the number of grants now awarded, cut the numberdown, and with the surplus add a little more to the smallernumber of grants to be given. This would certainly attract agreater number of outstanding athletes in the area.

With this system we feel that the most deserving studentswould then receive the aid neded. We also believe that if theprogram is carried out to the limit, so that each prospect is wellinvestigated, the problem of having some who do receive aiddrop out of school after a semester or two, thereby wastingpart of the limited amount for the grants-in-aid program, wouldnot be so prevalent as it is now.

We believe that if the program is to achieve its intendedpurpose there should be a more dedicated attempt on the partof the administration to see that the program doesn't overlook astudent in need. Certainly there are students on campus rightnow who are adding greatly to athletics and to other activitieswho have been overlooked and who need the aid more thanothers.

• • #

With this, "Timeout" closes shop. Many thanks to all whocooperated with me in seeing that the sports page was as interest-ing as possible. Thanks also to those who went out of their wayto either criticize or compliment some part of the page. It hasbeen fun serving you. I hope somewhere along ihe line you foundsomething of interest on the sports page.

Conference Standing

DuluthGustavusMacalesterHamlineSt. ThomasConcordiaAugsburgSt. Mary'sSt. John's

W654443210

L122235536

Pet..857.714.666.666.571.375.287.250.000

ResultsDuluth 79 Concordia 77Hamline St. ThomasGustavus 77 Augsburg 73

Conference

A. JohnsonAdairF. NelsonOpheimC. JohnsonShearerBowlesWolhoweCarlsonJensenG. Larson

G88788788371

FG5840192218161310

110

Scoring

FT4220228

161432000

TP158100605252462922

220

1

Avg.19.812.58.66.56.56.63.62.70.70.30.3

ConcordiaC. JohnsonOpheimWolhoweA. JohnsonBowlesAdairShearerJensen

MoorheadBolgerMoeZimmermanDulskiAndersonSantwireHolte

FG FT PF TP4 5 4 133 1 5 71 0 2 2

16 5 2 371502

1050331

0 24 133 3

32 18 22 82

7801660

10501032

4 242 214 01 32 123 153 2

28 21 19 77Half time score: Concordia 38;

Moorhead 35.

by Wayne IngwalsonA three-pronged scoring at-

tack will feature the invasionof the Macalester College Scotstomorrow. The Highland flingersRich Olson, Jack Brose, andDick Hammond will give Con-cordia College a good test ofits defensive play. The Scotswill also be bolstered by the ad-dition of 6'6" center Nick Ale-wine, who will become eligiblefor his first game tomorrowevening. The center position hasbeen Mac's one big weaknessthis year, although Herry Sun-dan has played very capably attimes. Whether Alewine's pres-ence will help Macalester re-mains to be seen.

Olson and Brose combined for52 points aganisi Concordia ihefirst time the two teams met,with the Scots winning 72-63.Neither man is big, but both arespeedy, with extremely accurateshots. Dick Hammond, a grid-iron refugee, has since workedout his "football muscles" andis also rounding into a finescorer.

Sonny Gulsvig's rapidly im-proving squad will have a toughrow to hoe, but the boys haveproved they are capable of beat-ing any team in the conferenceand should take this one in ahard-fought battle. CC will behandicapped without Fred Nel-son, but they scared the hairout of Duluth without him. Itis not known whether Freddywill be dressed, but even so,he's likely to be weakened.

Next Tuesday, Jan. 28, Con-cordia travels to Winona totackle St. Mary's before begin-ning the battle of the books. Awin over the Redmen would bedoubly sweet, because Concor-dia's poorest home showing inthree years was last fall's 59-37loss to St. Mary's. The hot-and-cold Winona team has failed tolive up to its high pre-seasonrating thus far this year.

r*nri H u o r . Gary Glomstad of the Colonels Inira-U n a V / V c n mural volleyball team goes high in the

air to slam the ball into the Mustangs' territory for a Colonel point.

DON'SSuper Fair

ACROSS FROM

Concordia Fieldhouse

Page ljt THE CONCORDIAN January 24, 1958

by John TeisbergRocket launchings by budding

rocketeers have been in for somecriticism by various groups.Some launchings were unsuper-vised and, undoubtedly, weredangerous. The Austere RocketSociety ran into another prob-lem.

the Prevention of Cruelty toAnthropods (SPCA) object totheir sending up ants in theirso-called "antniks". A report had

gone out that some ants had died as a result of an unsuccessfullaunching. Mrs. Edgar A. Unctious, spokesman for the SPCA,said, "This is inhuman and cruel! We feel we must stop theselaunchings right now, in order to prevent worse things in thefuture. Who knows? If allowed to continue, these rocketeersmay send up spiderniks, cray-fishniks, or, worst of all, flesh-eating plantniks. You can see what it could lead to!" Your corres-pondent was overwhelmed.

Sister Gung-ho, advisor to the group, when informed ofthe SPCA's action, was quoted as saying, "No comment". Later,she had more to say. "We have been conducting experiments onthe effects of acceleration on ants, complete with control groups.We now believe that ants can withstand the rigors of spacetravel and will conquer space for us if we can teach them toshoot guns. I hope our experiments will not be forced to stop dueto the actions of a small group of nasties!"

Mrs. Unctious, after hearing this, had this to say: "Thesethings take time but we will succeed. It was largely through ourefforts that the tractor replaced the horse. Also, we now havemost people using brands of cheese in their mouse-traps whichare pleasing to mice." The interview ended as Mrs. Unctiousleft to feed some seventeen-year locusts in West Fargo.

It's hard to tell what will come of this. For my part, I hopethe SPCA succeeds. It sounds like a great outfit.

Tri-State JournalistsJourney To ConcordiaWinter CarnivalProposal RefusedBy Vets' Club

Recently the Vets' Club voteddown a proposal to stage aWinter Carnival this year. Sincethe number of veterans thatgraduated last year considerablyreduced the size of the organiza-tion, members of the Vets' Clubsaid they would now be unableto sponsor such an event.

In the opinion of most stu-dents interviewed, last year'sWinter Carnival was a big suc-cess. However, unless anotherConcordia organization decidesto sponsor it there will be noWinter Carnival this year.

March 28 has been set forthe High School Journalism In-stitute at Concordia College un-der joint sponsorship of the col-lege and the Fargo Forum andMoorhead Daily News.

Invitations are being mailed tohigh schools in Minnesota,North Dakota and northeasternSouth Dakota.

In addition to providing an op-portunity for journalism advi-sors to compare ideas, the one-day institute will include lec-tures by working newspaper-men on the techniques of newsreporting, editorial and featurewriting, sports writing and op-portunities for women in journ-alism. Three sessions are plannedfor students working on highschool yearbooks and two ses-sions on mimeograph techniques.

Student Union CommitteeDraws Preliminary Plans

Dr. Carl Bailey's home wasthe scene of the first Januarymeeting of the Plans andProjects Committee of theDevelopment Council on Jan-uary 9. This marks the firsttime that the Student UnionCommittee has met withthem.

Concordia's future StudentUnion building was conceiv-ed in the spring of 1955. Thefee of five dollars a semes-ter assessed Concordia stu-dents was the beginning ofthe drive for funds.

Now the Plans and ProjectsCommittee of the Concordia Col-lege Development Council, withthe Student Union Committee,has begun to lay the frameworkof plans for the project. At the

last meeting ideas and sugges-tions were thoroughly discussed.It is the purpose of the com-mittee to gather together plansand ideas, compile them in writ-

ten form and present these tothe Development Council.

Further plans and ideas willbe discussed at later meetingsof the two groups.

Choir And BandTour The Land

Twenty-seven concerts in ninestates are scheduled for the 1958tour of the Concordia CollegeConcert Choir under the direc-tion of Paul J. Christiansen, ithas been announced by Kurt C.Wycisk, Coordinator of Music.

Beginning February 6, the tourwill include concerts in Mon-tana, Idaho, Washington, Brit-ish Columbia, Oregon, Califor-

W l / / i n m e . Noted physics expert John H.r r i f f f U U I * . Williams lectured here Mon-

day and Tuesday. The University of Minnesota professor talkedto interested- persons about important developments in con-temporary physics.

nia, Nevada, Utah, Colorado andSouth Dakota. The choir willpresent its homecoming concertin the Fieldhouse on the Con-cordia campus at Moorhead onMarch 2.

Following is the Februaryitinerary for the choir:

Feb. 6, Glendive, Mont.; 7,Great Falls, Mont.; 8, Missoula,Mont.; 9, Moscow, Idaho; 10,Walla Walla, Wash.; 11, Everett,Wash.

Feb. 12, Seattle, Wash.; 13,Vancouver, B.C.; 14, Portland,Ore.; 15, Salem, Ore.; 16, Kla-math Falls, Ore.; 17, Sacramen-to, Calif.; 18, San Francisco,Calif.

Feb. 19, Oakland, Calif.; 20,Glendale, Calif.; 21, Santa Mon-ica, Calif.; 22, Long Beach,Calif.; 23, Las Vegas, Nev.; 24,Provo, Utah; 25, Provo, Utah.

Feb. 25, Grand Junction, Colo.;26, Denver, Colo.; 27, Greeley,Colo.; 28, Rapid City, S. Dak.;and March 1, Canton, S. Dak.

Fourteen concerts make up theConcordia Concert Band tour.They will be given over a two-week period, Feb. 6-16.

Concerts scheduled are as fol-lows: Feb. 6, Larimore andLeeds, N. Dak.; Feb. 7, NewTown, No. Dak.; 8, Williston,No. Dak.; Feb. 9, Gulbertsonand Wolf Point, Montana; Feb.10, Havre, Montana; Feb. 11,Cut Bank, Montana; Feb. 12,Whitefish, Monttana, Feb. 13,Big Timber, Mont.; Feb. 14,Miles City, Mont.; Feb. 15, Beu-lah, No. Dak.; Feb. 16, La-Moure, No. Dak., and Moorhead,Minnesota.

THE ROUTES to be traveled by the Concordia Band ( ) and Choir ( ) during their Winter tour.