QNCORDIAN Concordia College-Moor head,Minnesota January 17,1975

Kingstad, Jensen appointed new SA Commissioners

By Debbie McKiney Valley Lutheran Commun- ity College last semester. Tim Kingstad and Eva Tim has had experience as Jensen, newly appointed treasurer on the Council of Development Commis- Student Activities where sioner and Community Af- he was also a member of fairs Commissioner re- the Judicial Board at Gol- spectively, assumed their den Valley. new duties on Monday, January 13, according to Tim wanted the com- Eva Jensen, Commun- Dave Bell, SA President. missioner's position be- ity Affairs Commissioner cause of previous exper- Kingstad says the goals ience in student gove.n- for his tenure are getting ment. Feeling that student to know Student Associa- government is vital to the tion and revising the con- student body, he hopes to erson intrigued contribute to Student As- stitution. One of his pro- sociation . jects will be helping to by communication organize the Minnesota A Concordia administrator, Dr. Loren Anderson, is Association of Private Col- The office of Communi- the co-author of a new textbook that is receiving good lege Students (MAPCS) ty Affairs includes Ad- reviews despite the fact that it was published just this convention here in Feb- min istrative Housing, Fine month. Arts, Health Service and ruary. The Long Range Library Committees, plus a Dr. Anderson, who holds the position of Director of Planning Committee will Student Responsibility Institutional Research, identifies the book, Communi- be another of his responsi- Board. Getting involved cation as Identification as a beginning speech bilities. and learning the special communication text for college level students. At" functions of these com- Concordia the book might be appropriate for SCTA 111. A junior from Williston, mittees is the challenge N.D., Tim is a psychology facing Eva Jensen. The basis of the book is a consideration of the major and transferred to consubstantial, or that which we share with others, and Concordia from Golden More on -6- the autonomous, or that which we do not share. Each of Tim Kingstad, Develop- these elements is considered as it applies to the ability ment Commissioner of a communicator to get his message across clearly. Would YOU vote for this GUY?? Dr. Anderson's co-author is Dr. Donald Byker of Harvard, a professor of English. Dr. Byker is an expert on the history of communication, expecially Plato, and Dr. Anderson is an expert on modern, experimental methods of communications research. Dr. Anderson identifies this ability to see both sides of a discussion as Doud loses in bid for legislature a major strength of the textbook. / Lea Ann LeTourneau Dr. Anderson and Dr. Byker were PhD. candidates at campaign. He ran with Bruce Nelson, however, Michigan University at the same^time, and it was there What were you doing December second through Mrs. Mel M iller as his won the total election by that the idea for the book was formed in 1969. The'idea the twenty-third? While campaign manager and 1160 voles out of 6440 remained just an idea until a contract was signed in you were preparing for won the prim ary--defeat- votes cast. 1972, and the text was completed near the end of 1974. and taking finals, running ing his four other oppo- Dr. Anderson noted that "one of the things I've out Christmas shopping, nents with nine votes Although Guy lost the wondered about lots of nights at home is why does a going to the Christmas more than all of their vote election, it was still a person go to allthe agony of writing a book like this." Concert and preparing to totals combined. The final victory for him, consider- His own answer is a "desire to contribute a statement of go home for the holidays. election came up and ing that Guy campaigned where one is at." Guy Doud was running for again Guy had one week for a total of. two weeks on State Representative. to campaign. He ran a- a very limited budget Dr. Anderson denied the common notion that gainst Bruce Nelson, the while, Nelson had been authoring a book is a good way for professors to make Guy, a senior, began his man Mel Miller had defea- campaigning for seven money, and estimates roughly that the book will pay political career in 1960 by ted in the November fif- months with a budget of him about $.25 per hour. campaigning for Kennedy teenth election. Bruce thousands of dollars. in his race against Nixon. Nelson and Guy are both Since Guy did run on such It is not yet known whether the text, a publication of Since then, he has been from Staples, Minnesota. a small amount of money, Harper and Row, will be used in Speech classes at elected twice as a DFL Nelson had carried the he was not able to use the Concordia. precinct chairman and has city in the November fifth mass communication been a voting delegate for election when he ran a techniques of his oppo- Todd county at the 7th gainst M iller, but Guy District DFL Convention More on -4- and the Minnesota State Convention. On the dis- trict level he served as chairman of the Resolu- tion Sub-Committee on State and Local Govern- Newly Elected Prexy ment.

One November 5th, Dovre Story Inside 1974, Mel Miller was re-e- lected State Representa- tive for Todd and Western Morrison County, Distric' 12-A, with Guy as h i> "I accept the election of the Board of Regents to the campaign manager. After office of president of Concordia College with a sense ten days in office, Mel of wonder, thankfulness, and humility and wonder at Miller died of a heart the ways of God...." attack. Governor Ander- With these words began the presidency of Dr. Paul son set an election for the Dovre. For the full story, turn to pages 8 and 9. 23rd of December with a primary on December 9th. Guy decided to run in the* See you next spring. Primary, with one week to January 17,1975 Page 2 N

Well, at Christmas break rom the I took forty poxinds of this type of paper for recy- cling: Pioneer Paper Com- Editor's Desk pany recycles newsprint and computer cards, but there's absolutely no mar- ket for m ixed paper.

Only Ivy League outsnobs Cobs "The market for recy- clable paper is glutted," I Recently, I had the opportunity to meet a college was told. "Every Boy Scout student from the East Coast - Yale to be specific. She and his dog saves newspa- was here with a group of people from the Ivy Leagues to pers, and the newsprint observe the Tri-College Humanities Forum. While she market is almost as bad as was extremely polite, and held her drink with the pinky that for mixed paper." This finger extended, her scorn for us Midwesterners was is the situation all over the unmistakable. Anything one of us said was given all the country. attention and thought of one of those species of crawling insects. Her thoughts and observations were Since mixed paper can't delivered in a way that suggested that she expected be recycled right now, the applause. logical thing to do is use less of it and encourage What gave rise to this overwhelm ing intellectual otheti^to do likewise. I've snobbery? I can only offer a few conjectures -- humbly, been making myself a since I am no' an Ivy League prodigy. regular pain in the a over at the C-400 building, It starts at freshman orientation when one of the plaguing Morrie Lanning college's big-shots tells the assemblage of impression- The Beat of Things about the weekly calendar able freshmen that they have been selected from the Lee Warner of "Events Scheduled at cream of America's college students -- sort of a "creme- Concordia College." de-la-creme." If this does not yet sound familiar, let me Since November 11, a Unlicked envelopes are continue to the next stage. recycling barrel has been in great abundance in the My feeling is that it's down by the P.O.'s under- barrel, and are saved. The unnecessary for 2700 of Several different upperclassmen, wise in their old age neath the Normandy for old addresses are obliter- those to be printed, up and experience, make snide remarks about "those State the purpose of depositing ated and the envelopes are every week when it only colleges". Maybe even one of "those state colleges" is junk mail, newspapers, perfectly usable. takes a minute or so to termed "Moo-U". old notes, paper bags, and glance over it to get cardboard. At this writing, So I run into all kinds of pertinent information, so I The crowning touch of the process is the instillment over 350 pounds of paper paper when I sort through suggested that each dorm of a sense of moral superiority. Not that the Ivy have been saved. the barrel five nights a unit and each academic Leaguers are saints; at least not from the rumors I've week. I usually do it department .get one copy heard circulating. This sense of moral superiority F-M Com m university in- alone, but" passersby have, Morrie Lanning suggested immanates more from the belief that one's decisions formation, May Seminar on occasion, stopped to that the calendars be prin- are more logical and brilliantly conceived than anyone propaganda, MPIRG fly- help me sort. Either they ted on smaller-size paper, else's. ^ ers, and other miscella- are concerned about sa- maybe even newsprint. He neous pamphlets have ving paper, too, or they said he is working on it, So there I was, being out-snobbed by an Ivy Leaguer. been sorted out and re- feel sorry for me... and I'm sure he is, be- Yes, Concordia cultivates, knowingly or unknowingly, turned to where they came Anyway, participation cause, as he commented, this sort of snobbery. No doubt that was why it was such from for recirculation. in the project has been "All that paper costs-mo- a bitter pill when this girl looked down her nose at our great, and 1 /5th of a ton ney ." "puny" intellects and "inferior" institutions. Newsprint has been ta- of paper has been saved. ken down to recycling^ But I have one probelm, Finally, since I realize Well, she may have won the war, but we won at least barrels in the F-M area* and that is, what is to be that operating one recy- one battle when we managed to shock her out of her One such barrel is in the done with shreds of paper, cling barrel is just a token patrician complacency by inviting her and her Brookdale parking lot at opened letters, miscellan- effort, I would very much companions to come back to Fargo-Moorhead to visit 7th Streei and 24th Ave- eous cards, and paper like to expand the project sometime. Her flustered reply is one that 1 will cherish nue South. that's been printed on to all buildings on cam- as the triumph of the "cdmmon folk" over the both sides of the sheet? It pus. Since I obviously "intelligensia": "It's a nice place to live, but I wouldn't Paper, 8Va " by 11" and can't be re-m im eo- couldn't do that all by want to visit here!" Owen Jones 8V2 " by 14" printed only graphed, and it's not much myself, I've -asked the on one side, has also been good for lectures or.let- saved, and is available for ters. More -6- Environmental crisis demands anyone who could use it for m imeographing, letter- writing, lecture note- priorities clarification taking, and poster- President Ford and a host of glib commentators on making. the American scene are now urging the citizenry to pitch in and help conserve energy. This is a noble About 30 paper bags The Crow's Nest have been given to the sentiment that is essential in maintaining a peaceful Jim N utter world com m un ity. bookstore for re-use.

What the President and the vast majority of Habemus Papam! We have a Pope! Let the crowas Americans don't seem to realize is the immensity and Editorial cheer! Let champagne corks be popped! W ine, complexity of the task. It's not simply a matter of Schnaps, Beer! Ave! Ave! getting Americans to quit driving .their cars to the neighborhood store and to turn down the thermostat. Policy The College of Cardinals has elected Paul the Dove, The question goes to the very heart of the "American Cardinal of Moorhead to sit in the chair of Ingebrikt the Gross. Cardinal Dovre is of Scanian descent, a way of life." Progress, with its ubiquitous but easily This issue of the Con- confirmed uplifter, and a man of conspicuous holiness. forgotten cohort, consumption, is the standard of cordian officially begins the term of a new editorial He is a man of the church and believes in Cod, success in our land. This creed is found in every facet of staff. Not only is the staff Motherhood, the Flag, and the America;". Way of Life American culture. In a land where money is the most box quite a bit different without thinking about them. His rectitude is as clear as important and obvious symbol of wealth (thus prestige), from last semester, the that of Major Major or Sir Henry Morgan. our government is essentially a plutocracy, churches look of the entire paper preach the work etfcic and the education process gives has changed. Inbreeding of Administrators continues at CC with the us skills that get us that executive job. accession of Paulus. The lesser leeches, with visions of Many of the rules we Horatio Alger and Richard Nixon in their hot little Asking people to turn down their thermostat is only have to impose in order to minds, cherish hopes of imperial purple. Each one eyes • cosmetic compared to the kind of sacrifice which operate the paper, howev- the sea of Ingebrikt and longs to place his buttocks ultimately may be necessary. We may soon realize that er, have not changed. For upon it. two cars, a $50,000 home, with meat on every table is the most part, the policies not socially, philosophically, or even biologically concerning stories and let- In the past I fulm ina'ted against electing a necessary. What is necessary is a reexam matron of the ters to the editor last "church-man". Though I retain that view tenaciously, I basic tenets which undergird our culture in order to semester were successful, regarded Cardinal Dahl von Wittenburg as the lesser of avoid burning out spaceship earth. and the majority of those evils. Cardinal Dahl is dedicated to education and is a guidelines will be main- dervish only in passing. Paulus apparently had_ the tained. mental structure of a divine and is a pedagogue by The question first which will be asked in return: "Why career only. Cardinal Dahl is concerned with knowledge should I make a sacrifice, if no one else seems to care?" ALL ARTICLES, STOR- and is apparently a sinner. The Dove is a saint obsessed Just as most people don't realize the complexity of the IES, AND LETTERS TO with morals. Given a choice, I should have chosen the task, they are'nt aware of the multiplicity of rewards. THE EDITOR MUST BE IN competent sinner over the saint. He is less of a THE CONCORDIAN OF, nuisance. The most obvious reward is of course a cleaner and FICE BY NOON MONDAY more healthful environment. An unheralded gratifica- OF THE WEEK IN WHICH I hope Paulus Imprim as Papa Concordiam will be tion is purely personaj reward of not being "a part of the THE COPY IS TQ APPEAR. only a nuisance and not a pestilence. If he becomes" a problem ."The most significant rewards may well be the Except in cases of emer- nuisance it will be necessary to term in ate him with most unexpected. It is essentially spiritual in nature, gency, copy submitted af- extreme prejudice. That will be a sad duty. He's an feelings of alienation expresssed in literature, philoso- ter tnat time cannot be unusual sort. phy, film, and almost every other media directly accepted for that week's parallel the mushrooming of technology. By seeking a issue. - <• ' - sane alternative to the break-neck race to disaster we the Goncordian are always will be made is that letters may find some things we thought were long lost; LETTERS TO THE EDI- welcome; Any story or to any staff member—com- namely, security, some peace of mind, and a feeling of TOR MUST BE LIMITED article will be accepted, menting on, praising, or unity with our environment. While we certainly will not TO 250 WORDS. If longer though we cannot guaran- criticizing stories—are wel- and cannot return to a pastoral existence, returning to letters are necessary, the tee in advance that a come. Any letter delivered a less technological lifestyle may initiate a catharsis of editor must give his per- particular story will be to a Concordianeditor will mission in advance. printed. the human spirit. „...... • —• be witheld from print at • - •• Rick Fairbanks Articles and stories for One major change that the writer's request. P*ge $ January 17,1975

of View EARTH NEWS-The Fede- RENT-A-TH IEF: (EARTH Jteal everything in sight. ral Bureau of Investigation NEWS)--A campus re- The hitch is that part of is planning to celebrate search firm in Toronto is the job includes getting the nation's bicentennial cashing in on the shoplif- caught by store detectives in its own peculiar way. ting boom by renting out who create a humiliating The FBI already has esta- professional shoplifters for spectacle in front of all the blished a special "bicen- $100 a day. "Rent-A-Thief, other shoppers. Rent-A- Ltd.," a subsidiary of Col- Thief manager Les Cohen Good afternoon, my fel- When I heard Irene say tennial unit" here to inves- low Modern Man. I hope tigate possible acts of lege Marketing and Re- explains, "The whole thing that, my ham sandwich search, places actors and is a put-up to show every- you gained as much from started to taste really bit- political terrorism aimed Christmas as I did. Among at the nation's 200th birth- actresses in department one present what is in ter. I set it down, and put stores with instructions to store for shoplifters." other things, I received a a harmonica in my mouth day celebration. nifty new Hot Lather Ma- instead. The "music" star- chine and some kicky new ted as the kids ran up to clothes. But that's not hear, so I kept playing a Nuclear Energy: Panacea or Poison?? important, and it's not the regular one-man outreach [UM News ServiceJ reason I'm writing this team. But within five mi- The promise of useful 'living in the general vicin- lidified high-level waste" letter. Its true subject isn't nutes they were all shout- nuclear power glows ity of a reactor being killed from nuclear power plants very enjoyable, but it is ing and interfering and brightly on the horizon, in any one year in a "accumulated from now incredibly real: Christmas making up their own offering "the solution" to reactor accident "is one until the year 2000 is depression. songs. They didn't want to the problems of energy 'chance in 300,000,000 and about 13,000 cubic hear anyone performing; supply, fuel shortages and the likelihood of being meters." I got to travel, you see, environmental pollution injured in any one year in According to Pittman, they were crying for an in a power-hungry society. much the same as our audience. Against six-to- a reactor accident is one there is no real need to According to seminar chance in 150,000,000." develop a permanent outreach teams do. But one odds, my outreach speaker L. Manning there wasn't any audience couldn't really do much. The A EC com pared waste disposal system at M untzing, director of these statistics to the well- this time and the AEC is this time; only people who regulation for the U.S. would talk forever if you known automobile acci- continuing to evaluate Then Irene cut the con- Atomic Energy Commis- dent statistics of 1.5 mil- techniques for com- gave them a chance. So I sion (AEC), nuclear power listened for awhile. fusion in songs by starting lion injuries per year and pacting the waste and up a conversation about is free of air pollution, 55,000 deaths. It also storing it in various geo- her sixth son, fourteen cheaper than coal or oil, points out that "it is logical formations under- On Christmas night I years old, who wasn't helps the U.S. balance-of- impossible for nuclear ground. He said he con- visited a divorced Minne- home for Christmas. He payments picture and power plants to explode sidered "diversion of plu- apolis woman, Irene, and does not require strip like a nuclear weapon." tonium generated in reac- was the fully-clothed boy I mining for raw material. five of her children. As I had to drag out of a SCIENCE magazine, on tors to people whose inter- ate the ham sandwich neighbor's bathtub last "On the other side of the other hand, reported ests are inimical to ours," offered me, Irene started year because he got drunk the ledger," he said there recently that the Environ- a much greater problem. talking about her job and was concern over radio- and tried to drown him- mental Protection Agency Consultant J. A. Mc- the reason she quit it. self. He was the boy who active release from nu- (EPA) has criticized the Well, I guess $80.00 per clear power plants, ther- AEC study on the grounds Bride, former director of stabbed his brother in the mal pollution and general the AEC Division of Ma- month for 173 hours of back, five years ago, with that it underestimates the terials Licensing said, work at a nursing home plant safety. These prob- "number of likely deaths a pitchfork. He could sure lems, in his opinion, are "Plutonium is one of the isn't much money to feed use a song from some- and illnesses from a catas- most toxic substances five kids on. And when she not as bothersome as the tropic reactor failure by a body, but I guess he yet unsolved problems of factor of 10." known to man. But we began her job !;ene lost wouldn't listen anyway. long-term waste manage- know more about it than the $200.00 .. 7i :>nth that You see, he only likes to ment, cross-country trans- Furthermore, "Radiolo- many other substances. It welfare har jeen giving scream and shout. And he portation of wastes from gical effects --- accute is a valuable natural re- her. Of co- ^e, she's back finally got an audience. reactors and possible di- illness and death, latent source and should not be on we It are nov;. version of nuclear material cancer and thyroid disease wasted."v After the state tucked him and genetic abnormalities away in some wonderful by terrorists and Summing up the situa- But somehow her appli- -- were thus -underesti- tion, attorney Gerald institution, a staff of doc- sabotuers. mated by a collective cation forms got con- tors began periodic obser- Charnoff, who represents Reactor Safety factor of 2 to 5," com- electric companies fused, and for the last half vation. So far this observa- Saul Levine, project pounded with "overly op- of 1974 she's been getting seeking licenses to build tion has lasted four years. staff director for the AEC timistic assumptions and operate nulcear power only $62.00 a month. The study on accident risks in about the efficiency with Hennepin County Truant plants, said, "Like all pan- Will someone please U.S. commercial nuclear which thousands of per- aceas, low-cost, immedi- Officer is trying to prose- give this family a dose of power plants said the sons could be evacuated ate and pollution-free cute two of her sons now, faith? Why don't they critics of nuclear power from hundreds of square atomic power was over- because they took most of know they can have eter- "cannot stand up to" his miles around an out-of- sold by its promoters. The tffeir time (including nal life?! I'd sing to people study. "It's just too com- control reactor." overprornotion has in turn school time) to work in a about it, but I'm too petent and excellent a job Waste Management set in motion the over- bowling alley, so they depressed at the moment. of research," he said. Frank K. Pittman, head reaction we are now wit- might put food on the And it's no time to cry The report which cost of the AEC's division of nessing by the opponents table. now. I should be singing about $3 million to pro- waste management and of nuclear power, who duce, concludes that the transportation, said "the iron ically are now More on -12- likelihood of a person anticipated volume of so- reaching for the sun..."

THE

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DIAL 2355331 301 BROADWAY OPEN 4:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. MON. -SAT SUN. 4:30-11p.m. January 7,1975 Page 4 vocational schools--.all educational institutions that rely heavily on federal money. Doud cont -from 1- nen't. Guy's campaign Sex discrimination cuts funding The most difficult part of enforcing the new law, consisted primarily of Sandier said, will be determining when sex discrimina- some Dosters. some radio tion is actually present. "Certain kinds of sex and T.V. spots, and leaf- discrimination are blatantly obvious, such as admis- lets which were handed sions quotas, different scholastic requirements for out.with door-to-door vi- [UM News Service] different sexes and scholastic credit given only to males for participation in athletics," she said. sits. Some of the major A relatively new federal law. barely noticed when it problems that confronted was passed two years ago, is beginning to have what But there are indirect kinds of sex discrimination Guy in his bid for office should be a tremendous impact on American educa- which appear to be very fair on the surface and are were writing and designing tional institutions. probably unintentional, ' she said. "Such things as the campaign posters and restriction on part-time attendance, which would have leaflets, and radio and The new law, Title IX of the 1972 Education a disproportionate effect on women who are mothers, T.V, spots which took up Amendment Act, prohibits any kind of sex discrimina- and nepotism rules because we all know which spouse time in his short two tion in any educational institution which receives won't get hired—these indirect kinds of discrimination weeks of campaigning. federal money. are illegal under Title IX." Guy noted that a big That could mean changes in many of the traditional part of his success was due ways that schools are run, said Bern ice Sandier, Sandier outlined a few of the ways in which Title IX to Mrs. Mel Miller, who executive associate af the Association of America will require changes. "Affirmative action will be backed him and managed Colleges. required in previously single-sex schools which now his campaign. Congress- "Title IX covers virtually all areas of student life," admit both sexes and in athletic programs," she said. man Bergland was also a Sandier said, "and that includes admissions policies, ' n admissions, all quotas are forbidden, even if they factor because he suppor- curriculum, rules and regulations, financial aid, and on are quotas which state that 'a certain number or ted Guy with television and on. It also covers those who work for that proportion of females must be adm itted," she said. shots and leaflet pictures. institution." "That would tie admissions to sex, and that is illegal." Guy had been an active campaigner for Bergland Title IX, once fully in operation, will give clout. In the area of financial aid, schools can no longer for several years. Institutions found guilty of sex discrimination may have give scholarships, fellowships or grants limited to a When asked about bri- their current federal funding suspended or new federal particular sex. "And they cannot deny married women bery and corruption at this money delayed. That suspension of funds would have financial aid on the basis that they are supported by .level of government, Guy the most serious effect on colleges, universities and husbands," Sandier said. - _^ 'stated that one interest igroup had offered him Halaas reports rn> has al- 20 % of the Women 'get the shaft' money for his campaign if ready received better than alumni. he would vote a particular Survey 50 % of the surveys sent in higher education way on a piece of legisla- out to parents with nearly The data will first be tion. The offer was refused that percentage of the interpreted by Dr. Law- money battle by Guy, who preferred Returned alumni surveys also re- rence Falk and Dr. Loren [EARTH NEWS] -- It md\ honesty to this type of turned. Anderson It will then be come as no surprise, b..* «.i dealing. By Owen Jones The survey, which was sent to the President's new study comparing v\ Guy said that whatever sent out Dec. 2, had a Council (consisting of men and men who God wants him to do he The response from the number of queries inclu- President Knutson, Paul do< tora I degrees will do. Right now he "dorm-policy" survey sent ding questions concerning Dovre, Morris Lanning, found that even the would like to go into the out to parents and alumni dorm-visitation and drink-, Dave Benson William educated women in ministry. He, obviously, is is very encouraging, ac- ing policies. They ;\ere Smaby, Edward Ellenson, society still earn . e •• • very interested in politics cording to Mark Halaas sent to a random sa.npk' and James Hausmann) for money than their male too. When asked if the the survey coordinator of 20 % of the parent aru consideration. counterparts. two areas were incompa- The study, sponsored by tible, Guy stated, "If I CC artists the Graduate Records Ex- can't mix my politics with CONCORDIA I amination Board, found my religion then there to peruse that male PhD's receive an must be something vitally average salary of $18,700 wrong with my politics." COUPON SALE Windy City five years after earning SeeingGuy's amazing suc- Concordia's Art Depart- their degrees, while wo- cess in such a short cam- ment plans to take a tour men earn an average of paign, he tells us that to the Windy City over only $16,400. In addition, more people our age m id-semester break. The a greater percentage of should become involved tour will encompass sites male doctorates are hired in politics. It is quite of artistic as well as scien- by businesses (where sal- possible to succeed. He FISHBURGER \ tific interest. aries are generally higher) noted that young people while most women are won't go into politics to- The cost of the trip will hired by educational ins- day because of the corrup- be $60 per person. This titutions (where salaries tion, but the only way to fare includes bus fare, are generally lower). fight the corruption is to three nights in a hotel and get to where it is and museum fees. In the even- The study concludes battle against it. "We can ings, the participants will that, despite recent moves have an America of peace be free to tour Chicago on toward affirmative action, and of love/' Guy states, their own time. women today are still "less "if we revive patriotism Interested persons may likely to receive the re- and work hard to see that sign up for the tour in wards which their male our democracy can and Room 103 in the Art Barn. .colleagues enjoy." will survive." Students, peers and Dean critique profs FISHBURGeRS Teacher Evaluation reaches belabored finale NutrltiousvBon«l6S9, Hot Fifth Sandwich with Aged American By Dick Bellows for the evaluated instructor to respond to the summary statement submitted by the Cheddar Cheese and Sea A new system for the evaluation of summary committee. Savory Tartar Sauce Concordia instructors has passed in the Student Faculty Senate after lengthy The final step of the evaluation discussion. The decision of the Senate process, reporting, includes the right of was made last November but was only the department of the evaluated teacher recently discovered by the Concordian. to include comments. These comments, Clip this coupon and save! the instructor's self-evaluation, the com- Under the new system, the evaluation mittee's report, the response of the Regularly 50* of a teacher will be divided into four instructor to the committee report, and phases: data collection, evaluation, the student evaluation results will then feedback and reporting^. be forwarded to the Dean's office and. "when appropriate, to the Professional 11 st FishburgerJfog. Price] The data collection is to include Policies Committee." student evaluation forms, reports from teachers outside the department, and From the point of view of the 12nd Fishburger..._FREE!| any evidence the^ evaluated teacher instructor, the final step of the evalua- wishes to include. tion still remains. It consists of a discussion of the evaluation results with J BRING A FRIEND AND SAVE! | The evaluation committee will consi- the Dean. J Coupon good Fri, Sat. Sun. | der this evidence and deliver a "summary evaluation report" which will include The proposal for such an evaluation I Jan 17, 18, 19 | recommendations to the teacher. The system, which was endorsed with mini- Con Coupon Required • evaluation committee is to consist of "a mal revisions by approximately a two-to- minimum of two faculty members from one vote, according to Michele Simon, a tht? department of /the * person of the student member of the Senate. person evaluated, a'^minimum of one person from outside the department, and The proposal which was accepted a minimum of one student —" included two other stipulations under the heading "other forms of evaluation." The A further consideration of committee first is the stipulation that faculty membership is the stipulation that "com- members continue to submit annua] self mittee membership shall be determined evaluations and the department chair- by the department and the individual persons continue the policy of annual who will be evaluated, subect to appro- recommendation of faculty members to val by the Dean." the Academic Dean. The second stipula- V*KINO-NO WAITING tion was a suggestion that the use of South University The feedback portion of the evaluation annual student evaluation forms be process shalf consist of an opportunity maintained. January 17,1975 Page 5

The Concordian Interview: TINY TIM A Candid Conversation with the Tulip King

Concordian:' How did you T.:Oh, no, basically as long while until the end of have expressed it better, is C.:Who are your favorite start out in music and tell you saw in the show February or beginning of that I'd like to have a singers now? me about your musical tonight I always go for the March. If we get a break it place where all the talents background. top ten whether it's now or will be two or three days. are there and I could tell T.: Oh, I usually like 1900 or 1500 years ago. The act- was put together this fellow: "Well look at everyone I hear. Of course Tim: I started working with But if it's the top ten I in September and so far this guy, he's great--you'd I do like Anne Murray, a lot of amateur shows and always keep up with it. it's going over so-so. If it better sign him up." You Elton John, I think is a real then I kept going until I Even today with songs like starts to pick up--great, see I'd love to do that. It nice singer, I like Gladys was fortunate enough to "Billy Don't Be A Hero", but if it doesn't, well then would be great. Knight and the Pips, and make it. "For the Love of Money", I we'll try something else. I the Osmonds. just get them off of the top can't complain. C: Do you have any ten so I really have no C : What age were you advice to give to the C.:What do you think of when you started? problem . C: How long have you younger generation today? classical m usic? been with your band and T.:Well, I started really C: Did you ever take the two dancers? T.:lf you do what is right, T.Weil, I'm no judge. singing when I was six music in college? your heart will be light and Every type of music has it's years old. Yes, I remember T.: The band and the you'll have all the bles- talents. Commercially, I singing Beautiful Ohio T.Oh no. I didn't even go dancers are called The sings on earth. Oh, it's mean to me it's a bore. which was the top song of to high school. No, my Timmies and the Tulips, really true it comes from a You see, people say that 1917. That was by Henry voice is just something and I've been with them song in 1919 called the hard rock is a bore, really I Burr on the old wire that the Lord gave me. I since August. Ten Commandments of don't think so. I would phonographs. Then later always listened to records, Love by Louis James, an consider classical music on I went to all the they played a big part of C: Where were you early RCA Victor star. But the opposite of hard rock, amateur shows and differ- everything I did. I was brought up? also as to getting into unless it has meaning. ent places. fortunate that I had this show business, especially Now, when you're talking long hair since '54 way T.: I'm from Good Old if they're singing, my ad- about great classics such C.When was it that you before the Beatles. I was New York, Manhattan, I vice would be that they as the Strauss Waltzes, the felt that you finally had going around to all these love it. have to have a style that's Blue Danube or the Merry "made it"? offices at a time when completely their own. If Widow Waltz or Rigoletto rock was so young. They C.rHow old are you? their friends tell them that then of course you're talk- T.:That came in '67 in used to say "Come in they sound like Presley or ing of great classical pie- July. Then I was working here" and take all these T.:Oh, I never give my Anne Murray then basical- ces. But just to get a lot of in a place called The pictures and everything age. Sixteen was my favo- ly it's not their own style. instruments there unless Scene on Forty-sixth St. then one time all of a rite year, I'll always be Every singer has to find his you understand it, doesn't and Eighth Avenue with sudden the Beatles came sixteen and never change. own identity, his own mean anything. The same such wonderful groups out and I thought that I'd love to be Captain different song. If you look with hard rock. It's funny such as the Doors before maybe my picture had got Marvel so I could be back in the histroy of all how the two vary and yet they made it and' also to them, but I doubt that. strong and help defend the the greatest successes have the same thing in Spanky and Our Gang; I was very fortunate even world from evil. from Rudee Valee, if you common. Basically they're Blood, Sweat and Tears after they made it, be- look back in 1910 to Byron a lot of instruments get- G. Harlan, then to-Frank and one day Lou Austin cause they still kept the C: What do you think ting together and banging, came in who was the long hair--I felt very origi- Sinatra, Elvis Presley they except one, tne classical, nal. you're going to be doing all have something differ- chairman of the board of five years from now? is banging in a more Reprise (Warner Bros.) ent and original and that's sophisticated way and the right now, and at that time what everyone who makes other one is banging in a C.What religious beliefs T.: No one knows what it big has to have. So my more crudish way. was the Vice Pres. and I do you hold? they're going to do tomor- guess he liked me and he advice would be, expecial- row! If I'm alive and ly to the singers, is that But just to hear some- signed me up. That's a T.: My mother's Jewish healthy I'll tell you what long 4ime after about 20 they must have a new one like Brahms or Bach, I and my father's Catholic I'd like to do, I'd sure like approach to singing, a think people play that just years to finally be signed but I just believe in Jesus to record and discover up, it's really something. new sound that has not to be sophisticated. But Christ coming back again other talents. I'd have a been done before. It's really it's a lot of wasted as the answer to life. If not talent show and scout hard to find, but it does music on shellac. It's C: Do you write any for him I wouldn't have tomorrow's stars. It will be happen. If you take a look really the composer in his been here. It's really exci- a new era. I'd like to be m usic? at singers you'll find that day giving you about three ting, I can't com plain — life the head of a record people basically sing in hours of bad songs and T.:l used to years ago but has been wonderful. company or be in a spot todays age in the Presley about twenty minutes of not anymore—the re's so where I could find new' style or in the Sinatra good hits. That's what many other people that C.:Where are you travel- talent. Of course if I h.ad a style. When you come to they do on a lot ofalbums write better than I do. ing around to now? talent show like the Car- look at it you can always today. You get twelve son show or the Ted Mack trace the sound back to songs and only two are C: Do you have prefer- T.:Oh, next is Nebraska Show il would be great those two between the really "A" songs. ences to whose music you and then Iowa, then to too, but what I really period of '35 up to '74. sing? Pennsylvania. We travel a meant, although I should .More on -10-

My mother's Jewish and my / was fortunate that I had this Oh, Inever give my age. Sixteen long hair since '54, way before the father's Catholic, but I just believe in Jesus Christ coming back as the was my favorite year, I'll always be Beatles. I was going around to all sixteen and never change. I'd love 1 these offices when rock was so answer to life. If not for him I wouldn't have been here. It's really to be Captain Marvel so I could be young...all of a sudden the Beatles strong and help defend the world came out and I thought maybe my exciting, I can't complain • life has been wonderful. from evil. picture had got to them... t January 17,1975 Page 6 -from 1- Want to be needed?? F-M blizzard: Eva is optimistic about the effectiveness of Stu- dent Association. She be- Volunteer! There's NO business lieves there is room for involvement and personal If you're walking around Volunteer Services co- development and states, in a mid-winter depression ordinates the requests like Snow business!!! Henry Baer "I think I can offer some- thinking nobody wants made by various com- Not that I am into blizzards, or anything like that thing to them ." Off- you, take heart. There are munity services for volun- (never mess with the stuff), I think that that little campus housing will be plenty clamoring for your teers. They have quite a snowfall, or "precip," in weatherman talk, last weekend her immediate priority. services. Volunteer Ser- fe'w openings at St. John's vices, a campus organiza- hospital in Fargo, includ- deserves comment. tion, and the Fargo YMCA ing physical therapy aides, From Casper, Wyoming, both are in need of people" a piano player, and people First of all, I believe one could state that it snowed a Eva is a junior majoring in to work in their programs. to lead group activities. little bit. Secondly, I believe one could also state, as psychology and social Most of the jobs involve fact, that there was a slight breeze, in the general area work. She has experience at least. Thirdly, and most importantly, it can be stated, important new addition to only about four or five on the Long Range Plan- hours a week. with utmost sincerity and truthfulness, that it was an ning Board, as chairman S.A. I think that both awful shame that it did not happen during the middle of of the Food Services Com- commissioners will mark the week. (Not that Concordia would call off classes, or mittee, and on the Inter their tenure with impor- The YMCA needs volun- anything, and not trying to advertise, but it's been open dorm Council of last year. tant contributions to im- teers for its Y's-Akers pro- since 1891.) proving student life." gram. They describe it as a When asked for com- special education recrea- The fact of the matter, and let me make this perfectly ment, Dave Bell noted, Kingstad and Jensen fill tion program based on clear, was that we had a rather unique weekend. I say "Both these new com-the vacancies left by the social experiences through this not in jest. What I mean is, when the guys next door missioners represent fresh resignations of Barb Calvin participation. Most of the go out to a movie and don't return until two days later, ideas and a willingness to and Lee Reiersgord last program s are geared to something has got to be rotten in North Dakota. Either work for Student Associa- sem ester. swimming activities. that, or Towering Inferno is much better than its tion goals. Both Eva and reviews. Or when your roommate and friends do not Tim understand that the If you're interested, return from Cobber Kitchen until Sunday, after having role of Student Associa- contact Volunteer Ser- headed out there the previous Friday night--there has to tion is to improve the vices at P.O. 1573-or call be more there than what meets the eye; either that, or quality of student life * the YMCA at 232-8801 and they're stuffed. through participation in ask for Janet Bartley. S.A. They represent an Yes, people, last weekend was unique. But why? Was it a communist plot, or subversively related?

Well, the truth can no longer be hidden, the fact cannot be veiled from you any longer — pardon me, unless you're Nixon--that is, last weekend everything that went on was the result of exactly what you saw, or in reality, what you did not see, which was, in double-fact,--yes you guessed it--a dirty old blizzard. Do not, 'GASP!" though you did, but it was. Being patriotic, following the example of our national hey lady! economy, we drifted, or got some drifts — and were they ever dirty. Where did you And as Ralph Roving Reporter, always trying to do my job, humbly and sincerely, going out to "scoop" the story, I quickly found my way to the nearest phone booth — and called for help. No, really, kidding aside, I get thoseJEANS played like Buzz Aldrin and Neil Armstrong exploring our newly made Lunar Landscape City.

Retreating back to the dorms, one also realized that nerves were getting edgy between roommates and "friends" after having been cooped up together for two days. I mean, when you w:'1. down the hall and you hear suggestive comments ' ' -.• "Co suck a wrench." or "Chew a pipe," or, the favorite one this weekend, "Streak* the courtyard —anu wnne you're out there, get lost," you know the blizzard is taking its toll.

In all fairness, with the aforementioned examples, I think one could say, with clarity, that last weekend was "full of sn trt."

Recycling -from 2- up to each of us as individuals to simply use dorm councils if they paper more conscientious- would possibly be interes- ly. Don't use so much in ted in operating recycling the first place, and, in- barrels, maybe two orstead of throwing "waste three apiece. paper" away, put it in the" recycling barrel, or recycle But, until (AND AFTER!) it yourself. Morrie Lanning and the dorm councils reply, it's ROOTI TOOTI BANG IT UP FUN! The Fargo American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps, the "GAUCHOS," are looking for new members. Guys like you. We need 1st, 2nd, and 3rd horn players and all types of drummers. We have got an exciting year coming up and we in- vite you to join the Corps! The "Gauchos" participate in State and Na- tional competitions, parades, and other activites. We provide all instruments, uniforms, and equip- ment. Whether you were good or average, you can enjoy music, have fun, and travel with a great bunch of guys.(0h yes, you must be 2U*y~June 1, 75.) GIVE US A TOOT Maurey Duval 232-5327 - Jerry Qualley 282-0521 Bruce Panchott 233-2950 - Vic Klassen 232-7463 January 17,1975 Page 7 Bishop Preus outlines Christian body language lean Casnprc Dr. David Preus, Presi- Preus observed that until nothing can happen with dent of the ALC, revealed we have faces we will the mind, face, and name to C-400 members on Jan- neither be able-to recog- until it is given a heart. uary 14, the four essential nize nor build up one parts needed for an effect- another. "The greatest of these is ively functioning Christian love." That is the language college body. The four Concordia was referred of the heart according to parts are names, faces, to by Preus, not as a rigid Preus. The language of the heads, and hearts. atmosphere of "make it or heart is found in the break it", "pass or fail", scriptures. In our technological "like it or leave it", but society Dr. Preus reflected rather as humans with As the Concordia body that identification is not faces. Faces that laugh, we must care about the by name, but by number. and cry, and respect. Con- flunking, passing, the gift- The importance of our cordia according to Preus ed, the ordinary, about names is lessening. While gives people faces. each and every human names disappear, so does being. our importance as human A body cannot function beings. without a head. Preus Preus felt that we must believed it was imperative each develop our own Rev. David W. Preus "Names are important that Concordia be contin- style and with our name, business, important to ually concerned and car- our face, our mind, and persons and to life," said ing about the minds that it our heart care about Cod, Rev. David Preus, C-400 speaker Dr. Preus. is educating. the students, the faculty, the human race and all of Preus found Concordia Education cannot simp- creation. to be a place where people ly be the transfer of know- Kollar joins admissions gang cared about everyone e- ledge from one head to This is Concordia, the nough that they gave them another, but the introduc- church, C-400, caring and . ICNB] a name. It was not merely tion of thought. The result giving strength to each another computer turning of Concordia must be other and the human race. Ms. Pamela Stomberg Kollar, a native of Blooming- out cards with numbers. heads that can think. ton, Minn., has been appointed an admissions counselor for Concordia College, according to Jim The second essential The fourth, final, and Hausmann, dean for admissions and financial aids. feature is our face, "the most important part is the identifying mark of God." heart. Preus stated that Ms. Kollar is a 1974 graduate of Concordia where she majored in psychology and French. She is a member of tha. he makes certain that But in any case, my own Psi Chi, the national honor society for psychology. She Dovre -from 9- these things are being approach to leadership is also affiliated with the Lambada Delta Sigma Society D: I think one can define it tended to in an excellent and working with people is at Concordia. in terms of procedural way. a strong sense of dialogue duties or the substantive and a strong sense of Ms. Kollar is married to Virgil Kollar, formerly of v Then there are what I nature of the Presidency. ' participation and ex- Fergus Falls, Minn. They live at 1103 18 VI Street South, would call procedural re- Moorhead. I've been saying that in quirements of a college change in the decision- the substantive nature of president. That has to do making process. And the Presidency 1 think the with working with staff, that's kind of the way I like areas of responsibility raising money, and deal- to do things. D&J's QUICK CLEAN have to do with the pur- ing with students and what pose of the institution, the their concerns may be. It Self Service Laundry quality of the institution's has to do with relating to program, and the support the constituents of the Dry 10 Wash 25 of the institution from college and their formal people outside of the col- representatives who cons- lege. And 1 think that a Moorhead Brookdale 233-7771 titute the Board of Regents 1 day dry cleaning service ironing needs President has to provide of the college. Those are leadership in each of these the procedures of being a Open Open Open areas. He may do some of President. It involves talk- 9:00 a.m. 9:00 am . 1 00 p.m . it himself, he may dele- ing to people; involves to to to gate some of it to other making sure that tasks are 10:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. people; but it's important ach ieved Mon.-Fri, Saturday Sunday Welcome back, students and faculty When you're hungry for a steak place, come on out to the Bonanza Sirloin Pit, where the steaks are terrific!

129 Concordia Sunday Special University Drive 8V2oz.NewYork Cut, reg. $2.79 Concordia Coiiege 7oz.Top Sirloin, reg. $2.39 8th St. S. 15 oz.T-Bone Steak, reg. $3.79 OFF REGULAR These steaks are grilled PRICE to your order, and include 14th St. S. tossed salad, your choice ON THESETHREE STEAKS of dressing, baked potato and Texas toast! Moorhead (I.D.'s must be shown) Area Tech

COME AS YOU ARE" BONfiNZS SIRLOIN PIT. 2515 S. University Drive January 17,1975 Page 8

Seventh Street, toward Trinity Church. I think Dovre faces brave new they've talked about tra- velling a bit, perhaps spending some time in the world of college president Southwest during the win- By Russ Meyers tertime. I'm sure the Presi- dent will be available and M: What do you planon doing this summer? interested in accepting preaching assignments be- D: (laughter) I think the summer period is when I will be cause that's one of his real making some of my plans about getting started, having interest, and something to do with what our goals are going to be for that first that he does very well. year, and what our operating procedures and schedule And so I'm sure that he'd of activities are going to be. So I really see the summer be available to the church, as an important preparation time for me. and perhaps to the col- lege, to do that kind of M: Do you plan on continuing your Academic Dean's thing. responsibilities during the first two summer sessions? M: Has anyone made a D: Well, I would hope to turn those responsibilities over statement about contin- to a new dean whenever that person is appointed. It uing Knutson's affiliations would be my preference that we would have a dean with this college after you here by that time. I don't know whether that's possible assume the Presidency? or not; but, of course, that's my preference. And, of course, the person responsible for summer school is D:No, not at all. But the primarily Associate Dean Homann. President plans a full re- tirement as far as I know. M: During the early part of your presidency, will your (Dr. Dovre has declined attention be focused on the college itself rather than the further com ment.) outside communities? M: Have you considered D; I see two areas of priority in my first year as any proposals for new reli- President; they have to do with the campus community Paul J. Dovre, nenly elected Concordia president gious programs? and the outside community. What I mean by the campus community is that I want to spend a good deal D: No, I really have not. 1 oftime talking to students and developing an awareness M: Students have admired he may be of help in have my own set of duties of student interests and student needs. That's very Prexy Joe for providing relating to students be- now, and I have not begun important to me. faithful leadership without cause he knows from his to formulate my own interfering in their aca- experience what that's plans, procedures or ideas And the second priority is what we were just talking demics. Because of your about, in a special way. in this area or any other. about,-in terms of the external city knowing who I am, experience in this area, do He may be of help in I'm sure that, as the becoming acquainted with me and vice-versa. I think you see a change in the talking to donors to the months pass, I'll be think- this question is, in my mind, the most important president's role after you college because he can ing about these things and question we've discussed. assume it? speak with special back- talking to appropriate ground and experience a- people about them and sorting them out. I don't M: And of those two priorities, are the students and the D: I think each person bout the academic pro- college itself the first priority? gram. anticipate dramatic struc- who comes to a presi- tural change because the dency brings spec ial program of the college is D: I don't know how one separates the two, because strengths related to their There's another dimen- they're interdependent. I see those as being of equal basically very sound at interests, their back- sion about your question this point in time. I guess importance in requiring equal energies and commit- ground, relating to what that I wanted to discuss: ment during my early experience. that's my attitude. And, I they're competent in. And President Knutson and his must admit, that's said that will vary, I think, leadership, his contribu- prior to really having had a M: Are you afraid that any increase in inter-dorm from one president to tion as a religious spokes- chance to think it through visitation will lead to an increase in sexual activity or' another. A president man and as a pastor. I'm and to m ake plans.. some kind of trouble for the college? comes to the institution not ordained and I'm not a with his strengths, and he pastor However, it will be D: I have not thought of the question in those terms. In makes an analysis of important for any Presi- M: Can you foresee any talking to students about this issue, as I have in recent where he thinks the insti- dent of this college to change in the number of months, I have said that I understand that the whole tution's priorities and articulate what this col- adm inistrators? area of interdorm visitation is a matter of great concern, needs are, and then he lege's concerns are in D: Well, in comparison to and I understand that it will need to be reviewed and tries to blend the two. I terms of serving Christ and other colleges of our size reconsidered. What seems to me important for the think that where a Presi- His church, because that's and type, we have a people who have a stake in this community is to begin dent spends his time will what our mission is about. "leaner" administration — with what I think is really the fundamental question. reflect institutional need I will be called upon to do less members and less And that is, what contributes to a nurturing of the faith and his capabilities. that; I am anxious to do complex. I don't envision liflf e of thhe people of this community. I believe the that. One who is president any expansion of num- community really needs reflective concern on that here will continue to ad- bers. I don't really see how y y About my background dress those subjects and issue. And as I've said all through these past months, I that's possible. We have and coming in: a President bring that message be- made some shifts from think that's really the way the question needs to be can't be a dean. A Presi- cause that's what the col- addressed. time to time. We now dent, by virtue of having lege is about, and leader- have, for exam pie, more an academic background, ship of this college in- personnel in the student may be able to be of help volves that dimension. admissions area than we Cont. next column to a dean. He may be of did a few years ago—be- help in relating to faculty, cause that reflects a prior- M: Do you know what ity decision, that this is an President Knutson's retire- area that requires more ment plans are? attention. D: Yes President and Mrs. M: Then you don't antici- Knutson will be living in pate any immediate cuts? Moorhead in a home that DUANE'S the college owns down on More on -9- HOUSE OF PIZZA ;• m \\\i*m Because of its lasting beauty and value, a diamond ring is the perfect symbol of love. And . . . there Is no finer diamond ring than a Keepsake. eensake

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410 Main Av«. Downtown Fargo Park A Shop Sptcial Cttltog« T«rms. open Monday nite til 9 Delivery Service other evenings by appointment 233-6181 Prexy Joe awaits the changing of the guard. January 17,1975 Page 9

The President-elect of 'don't have very much some time step down, I Cermak to replace Benson Concordia College has be- reaction. He must be a didn't know when, and I come involved in several good guy because he was always heard that Dovre committees, including the instrumental in hiring me. would be the next to be in Assistant Dean spot Laymen's Commission of 1 would have liked to have chosen — even thoqgh Theology for the Northern seen someone else from there was another man up Besides Dr. Dovre, another Concordia faculty Minnesota Division of the the outside come in. I for the job he seemed member has been promoted to an upper echelon American Lutheran heard a lot of rumors tha* most likely to get it. I administrative position effective next fall. Helen Church, the board of di- it was a foregone conclu- don't seem to even know if Cermak, business manager of the theater, has been rectors of the Moorhead sion. I would have liked to he is going to be good for named next year's acting Assistant Dean of Student Chamber of Commerce, have seen something more the college or not good for Development. Doris Benson, who normally holds that and the board of directors clear on the selection the college, because it position, will be on leave for a year to finish her masters of the Fargo-Moorhead happen. He has to over- seems that he's going to be degree program . Symphony Orchestra. come that enigma of being carrying on the same vein a Concordia man and then as Knutson has been. It getting the post. It is just In a statement issued on will take like five years like" a foregone conclusion .before Concordia starts to Dovre brings impressive the day of his appoint- that because he was there ment, Dr. Dovre said, move again...it's moving and he got support from now ." "The years ahead are most the rest of the administra- credentials to new post often described as a pe- tion and, faculty " Sharon Petersen, So.: "He The man that the Board speech at Northwestern riod of uncertainty for will get cooperation from of Regents elected to the University. He remained higher education-uncer- the alum ni., .he is here office of president of Con- there for one year and in tainty about enrollment, already and he can get cordia College, Dr. Paul J. 1963 joined Concord ia's about finances, about pro- Tony Eythell, So.: "They rif^ht into it." Dovre, has quite an inter- faculty as assistant profes- gram . I prefer to describe built it up so it looked esting past. sor of speech. In 1965, he the days ahead as a time democratic became associate profes- of special opportunitv-- Dr. Dovre was born in sor of speech, continuing opportunity to affirm the Michael Jones, Fr.: "I'm Minneota, Minnesota in his full-time teaching du- special place of a church not too excited about the 1935. He received his high ties until 1967 when he college, of liberal arts nomination because with school diploma from Can- was appointed associate education, and of a Chris- an outside president there by High School and his dean of Concordia. Since tian com m un ity ." would have been a few bachelor of arts degree that time, Dr. Dovre has changes in the school. He from Concordia in 1958. In remained in a part-time will be influenced by his addition, he earned his teach ing capac ity. environment whereas a master of arts degree in president from the outside 1959 and his Ph'D degree Dr. Dovre acquired the wouldn't. He won't be in 1963 from Northwestern additional titles of the CONGRATULATIONS able to govern freely. I University, Evanston, Illi- acting vice-president for hope he can take the nois, both in speech-com- academic affairs as well as weight, if not we'll have munication. He also stu- dean of the college in The entire Concord ian another 20 years of Con- died at Luther Theological 1968. From 1970-71, he staff wishes to offer their cordia the same old wav_ Seminary in St. Paul, Min- Look a leave of absence in congratulations to Dr. Gary Olson, Sr:: "Paul is Tony Eythell nesota, for one year. order to serve as assistant 7 receptive to student ideas. # Paul Dovre. We look for- to the provost of Central ward to a warm relation- He is not a person to make After completing his ed. Michigan University in ship in the future. radical changes. He will Mark Hilliard, Jr.: "MY ucation. Dr. Dovre be- Mount Pleasant, Michi- move more slowly but main impression is that gan. came an instructor of The Concordian Staff more progressively. I think I'm curious.. .general ideas he is the best choice. He is that he wants to hear the Dovre Interview -from 8- not as authoritative. He students' part out and D: No. No, I don't see how to assume positions in the appears to be kind of listen more and get opin- that's possible, given the President's Council or o- conservative. And be- ions from all areas, but I job that we have to do. ther administrative posi- Students react cause of Paul's reputation would like to see it put And I'll tell you one of the tions close to you? as an administrator at into action. Prexy used to biggest things that we are Concordia, people are be a lot more active on concerned about. You D: No. to new Prexy going to be more receptive campus than he is now know, the way you can to his ideas. And if he is and lately he has retired. I M: Have you had a chance Editor's Note: As part of think we need a young keep an administrative this week's coverage of the more receptive to us then staff "lean" is if you can to think about changing that is a plus for us. He is president, someone that is the structure of your 6 newly named President- young and gets out and keep the amount of bu- elect of Concordia, Frosty talented as far as running reaucracy to the minimum member council or the the administrative aspect meets kids again." adm inistration? Lee took the Concordian's required, the minimum tape recorder in hand and of it I have the highest essential. In other words, regard and respect for Bob Remark, Sr.: "I don't D: No, I haven't. Not a bit, asked students he met for the more committees you their impressions of Dr. him . He is gifted." know much about it, real- have, the more personnel I really haven't thought ly. It hasn't been made about it. Dovre. These are some of you need; because the the answers. Bob Fitzgerald, Sr.: "I known much. I don't know committees both generate have no reaction. It seems if there is going to be any work and they require M: Is a change possible Dominick Sillitti, lnstr.:"i that from what I've heard great improvements. I service. Now, you've got under the current laws of is that they seem to care as don't want to see much to have some of that for a the college? much as I do about his change really. I like the community to work effec- becoming president. At way it is. Of course, I tively. But I'm just saving D. The administrative other colleges it seemed don't live on campus." that's one of the variables structure and the Presi- that students played a that determines how much dent's Council are internal more major role in choos- administrative staff is re- matters. They are largely ing the college president. quired . at the disgression of a Will the p a rty / p a rties There was coverage of that has the Food Ser- President and of his asso- this, but there wasn't any ciates. Those things vice's tall, 2 gallon insu- Another example of the controversy. When 1 first lated urn, please return it. variables would be what I change over time. They got here it seemed like would call "outside cons- tend to reflect the prefer- President Knutson would traints." We have become ence of the leader of the involved, in recent years, institution, changes in cir- in equality of opportunity, cumstance and the.indivi- and now there are require- duals involved in the ad- ments of law. And these ministration; all of those take administrative time. things. But I don't foresee JANUARY So that's another kind of any kind of dramatic or additional responsibility. significant structural change. So in general those are M: Dr. Dovre, what will CLEARANCE the kinds of issues that you consider your duties decide how much of an as President next year? administrative staff you need. More Dovre on 7- SALE M: Do you have, at this time, any persons lined up Great Savings PHONE 233- in Most Departments Booth Service A perfect Keepsake diamond Delivery Service brilliant and beautiful forever. BROOKS JEWELRY (CUtfirirrs HOLIDAY MALL, ifliinrln-;ih MOORHEAD

108 SOUTH FIFTH MOORHEAD Page 10 January 17,197 5.

Tiny Tim -from 5- C: Do you play any used to be Ukelele Ike and: Lib. Comm. raps noise So everything that's instruments other than the another great ukelele sty- really great is top ten. It ukelele? list; then it sort of dropped, Responding to "numerous" complaints, the Student- doesn't matter what it is, out until Arthur Godfrey Faculty Library Committee took action at its last started a trend. In the '20'si meeting of the fall semester to increase the authority of the greatest music has T.: The banjo and the library personal and decrease the noise level,of the been the top ten because piano, but the uke is really every sum mer they used to; library study areas. people can relate to that the only one. It's light- go on the canoes and it; and they're always singing weight and easy to carry was like the guitar is- According to a report from the committee, a recent "I love you, you love me" and that's why I chose to today, everyone had the survey indicated that 61 %of the students felt that noise and that's why top ten will use it. Ukelele was a very ukelele on a summer's in the library was a serious problem. Specifically, 27 % always be the foundation night to sing those old strongly agreed that the problem exists, and another important piece in the of music. No matter how songs 34 % were willing to agree. One percent strongly early 1920's. Then there disagreed. many people complain a- bout rock and roll you In their report of the meeting, the committee noted take a look at the top ten "we believe that students have the right to expect a and you'll find a lot of quiet atmosphere in the library, concucive to study. hum m able songs; from Those who disturb others are infringing on the rights of Happy Birthday Baby to I others and directly violate general regulations of the Want to Hold Your Hand college." to Satisfaction. All these Specifically, library noice-makers are violating the songs can be hummed and rules defined on page twenty-two of the Student I remembered and so even Handbook:"Charges may be filed against an individual songs like Babyface and Greetings to all of you the show was over and in any of the following...the obstruction or disruption of Four Leaf Clover thirty-for- culturally, artistically, and later that evening the Pres- college activities including.. .the obstruction or disrup- ty years ago are the same entertainmently (or other- ident received a thank-you tion of...research." wise) minded people! thing today. In order to note from the Smothers Here follows a rundown Brothers in appreciation of The action taken by the committee was a reaffirma- get the top ten at any age on Tri-College, F-M Com- the postponement of the tion and strengthening of the ability of library staff you've got to have a good members to control problem situations. In the words of munity events, and any President's economic an- melody and then the good other such "Happenings." nouncement. a committee member, "If in the judgment of a member words. Melody plays nine- of the library staff, a persoh's behavior is such that he or Since Arts and Entertain- ty-five percent of every she imposes on the study rights of others, that person ment covers such a vast An additional comment may be asked to leave or face disciplinary action." song. Music has never area, 'anything goes' for at the end of the note really changed even inclu- this colum n! read: "If the Smothers Any other complaints concerning the library may be ding top ten, in order to Brothers can come back, taken up with Pete Hovde in the Political Science hear it you've got to have First, a little cultural tidbit so can the economy!" Department or any other member of the Student- a good melody to sing to, from an actual newspaper Faculty Library Committee. as well as dance. People article: tttttttttttttttttttttt always sing what they remember and melody is BIRD LOSES HEAD FOR There will be a faculty 99 percent of all music FINGERBITE recital by Bruce Hough- Excellent and don't believe anyone lum, French hornist, in that tells you it's the Lymington, England (UPI) Hvidsten Hall on Jan. 17 at Housing words. Wilfred the Parrot bit 8:15 p.m. Richard Butler on the fing- er and Butler was so angry tttttttttttttttttttttt Opportunity!! he bit off Wilfred's head. CC's Mu Phi Epsilon will ROOMMATES Wanted! Recession A local court decided present a Wedding Music I need 2 roommates to Monday that constituted Program at Trinity Luther- help occupy a 4 bedroom insulting behavior and im- an Church at 8:15 p.m. on house. Cost -approx. $50 hits outhouses proper destruction of Wil- Jan. 20. Girls--if he doesn't per month. Call 236-0265 fred and ordered Butler, yet the hint after this 24, held in custody for two program-forget it! (EARTH NEWS}- weeks before sentencing. ^r •* *r >^ ^^^ ™ ™ ^^^ ~^^ i^~ ^P ^^^^^ ^^^^r ^^^^r tttttttttttttttttttttt A m easure of the Witnesses said they saw nation's woes is the slug- Butler remove Wilfred Aspiring Magicians take gish condition of the Na- from his cage at a local note: The NDSU Campus tional Portable Sanitation pub. Moments later he bit Attractions will feature fa- SA V E 2 0 % the gray African parrot's med magician, Aabra Kad- Association, which repre- sents some 173 manufac- head off, tossed the re- era in the Alumni Lounge turers of portable toilets— mains on the floor and at 12:00 noon and in the Discount on all photo finishing at went out th^e door--chased the kind you see around Crow's Nest at 8:30 P.m. by angry onlookers, construction sites. Accor- BYOMW* ding to Larry Miller, the GROSZ STUDIO association's director in Butler told the court tttttttttttttttttttttt Wilfred had ripped his Washington, the nation- finger and when he went Tonight and tomorrow 202 South 8th Mhd 233-0506 wide market for portable to pull the bird away, its night, CC Student Produc- outhouses was down 30 to head came off "by mis- tions will present Woody 40 percent last year, due take." Allen's comedy flick, "BA- largely to constipation in NANAS" in the H/SS Aud- the building industry. "It all happened so itorium at 7 and 9. You'll quickly, I'm sorryx it hap- go 'Ape' over it and your Announcing pened," Butler said. M did sides will 'split' from the not mean it." But those laughing! eoGooooooooooooeooooot the Big Mac Contest JO BS - JOBS - JOBS who saw Butler 'do Wil- fred in' thought otherwise. Our job finding system tttttttttttttttttttttt Jan. 18 to Feb. 1, 1975 is guaranteed to get you job offers. It can land you tttttttttttttttttttttt Tanks for reading. Fly in the job you want with the next week-same column, Just say the word: compensation and bene- Monday, Jnuary 13, at same 'Birdbrain' reporter. fits you desire. If you are 7:00 p.m . was the pre- Think about the following ' 'Twoallbeef pattiesspec not completely satisfied miere of the infamous until then: "Imagination after reviewing our Smothers Brothers' (Tom was given to man to ialsaucelettucecheese system, return the system and Dick) new show. A com pensate him for what in seven days and we will small problem arose, how- he is not;a sense of picklesonionsonasesa refund the money you ever, when it was learned humor, to console him for paid for it. Send $2.95 to that President Ford's what he is." meseedbun." THE JOB FINDER speech would preempt the The Wall Street Journal Box 812 prem iere show. Moorhead, Minnesota * Bring Your Own Magic i , In Store It was arranged to have Wand! Contest the President speak after M on .-Fri 2-4 p.m Win a Big Mac FREE! Who cares if Young Lutherans save money Just say the word in 4 on insurance ? seconds or less! [Limit RADIO one per cus- CONTEST tomer] WE DO ! KVOX ?|di0 Six phone GARY SAUVE calls a day Lutheran Brotherhood from 4-10 Fraternal insurance for Lutherans p.m . W in a [McDonaldis Big Mac!

Fargo: Fargo: Just M oorhead: 2513-South 9th Street Fargo 2424 South off 1-29 two 220 S. 8 St. Univ. Dr. blocks north " 293-0073 of W est Ac res January 17,1975 Page 11 MSC Faculty Art Show IN M EMORIAM sparks creativity,originality Yoshiteru Murakami, advisor to Concordia's Christian Outreach Teams and a former member of the Music By Brenda Byberg bold lines in one with Department faculty, passed away Monday, January 13. delicate pencil work in Yosh was a member of the faculty from 1968 through "THE Art Professor," the another. 1971. He was most recently director of vocal music at faculty art show of MSC is Fargo South High School. showing through January The "non-art" of Joan 24 at the Center for the Ballou is very striking, or The entire CorTcordia community mojrns the loss of a Arts Gallery. It features, as a five year old girl teacher, advisor and friend. We offer JUT sincerest along with other staff, remarked to her mother at sympathy to the family. three new mem bers---Mss. the opening--"Look at that Lois Fisher, Sharon Men- funny thing!" The two dola, and Joan Ballou. works, ".. gathers no moss" and "Midwest Bag" The traditional weav- are sculptural collections ings of Lois Fisher are of what some may term junk, but what I would PLS to explore realities of characterized by warm ATTENTION!!!!!!! sun and earth colors. My define as unusual use of favorite was her untradi- material. They certainly chemical use and dependency tional 7' by 14' hanging aren't traditional in any sense of the word, and I weaving entitled "Wall." It There is a constant stream of information from all is a combination of fur, found myself mystified and constantly drawn media concerning the physical and mental health of the rope, and strips of plastic. public. The information ranges from how to brush your Interesting to examine back to look one more time. The janitor must teeth to more serious problems including alcoholism and, when no one is look- and drug dependency. ing, to touch have been drawn back. Hearing a spot commercial dealing with health problems is not the same, however, as being able to discuss someting in which you have an interest or concert. In every community, there are generally places of discussion for those who wish to broaden their information base or to find some answers to problems affecting their lives.

Here at Concordia, we have m any x>pportun ities for The Concordian is in need suchdiscussions. One in particular is found in Personal of writers. There are Life Sem inars (PLS). openings for both feature writers and news writers. On January 22, at 7:30 in the Tabernacle, there will be Experience is not neces- a PLS dealing with the effects of the use of chemicals on sary, but good basic interpersonal relationships. The discussion will be on all writing skills are. Apply chemical forms of stimulation, including alcohol, pot, in the Concordianoffice to speed, acid, and harder narcotics. Art fans view ceramic display. Owen Jones or Rick Fair- banks any Tuesday or The purpose of the discussion is not to explain the Thursday between 2:30 behavior of a chemically dependent person. Rather it is I adm it to prejudice too. Before the opening to help people develop an awareness of the effects of when it comes to the the area was roped off, the and 5:00 p.m. or leave a chemical dependency, both on the user and on his acrylics and drawings of sign telling an apparently notice in P.O . box 104. family, roommates, and employers or employees. Sharon Mendola--her efficient maintenance works appealed to me the staff, "Don't throw this Those who are concerned or interested or who feel most, expecially Illusions away!" they have something to share are invited to take part in I, II, and 111, "I Never the discussion. Further information is available . from Played With Dolls," and Take advantage of your Thorn Campbell, Rob Jothen, or Mark Hanson. various renditions of sugar feet or the Tri-College beets. All these display.ed Shuttle1 and walk or great variety of color and bounce your way to MS to Spanish Language Village headed shape, and contrasted take in this show. by Narvaez and Nordby Shupe's PLS- How to be an auto- at a site to be determined. Optometrists Concordia College Lan- Dates of the sessions are guage Villages have ap- ijuly 14 - July 26, July 28 - Dr. Lloyd C. Carlson pointed Eric Narvaez and August 9, and August 11 - didact in one easy lesson!! Caren Nordby as deans of August 23. A session for Dr. Gaylan B. Larson this summer's Spanish "high schoolcredit will be "Creating a Personal Education," a personal life Language Village pro- held July 2tt - August 23. Eyes Exomined—Glasses seminar (PLS) featuring Dave Shupe of the Library staff, gram. Fitted wi be held January 23 at 7:30 p.m. in Library 303. Narvaez holds a bache- Further information can CONTACT LENSES Shupe, who graduated from college five years ago, lor of arts degree from be obtained by contacting Phone 233-1624 says the idea for a self-learning process began when he Uniyersidad de Navarra in the Language Village of- Moorheod Center Mall realized that many of his friends hadceased learning Pamplona, Spain; Con- fice . after graduation. In review, he felt that his own formal cordia College; and the education had not been as useful and rewarding to him University of Minnesota. as it might have been. Miss Nordby is a 1973 The focus of this seminar, according to Shupe, is a graduate of Concordia, reconsideration of the learning process. The seminar is where she majored in after. not, Shupe warned, a discussion of a mystical new Spanish and elementary system of learning. It will consist of a discussion of education. She has been some methods Shupe has devised him self to allow director of the Spanish edcuation to continue after graduation, and to allow Language Village "mini- the student to get more out of a formal education while week" program and also he still attends classes. has been counselor at the Spanish Language Village. "Well discuss, among other things, how to design your curriculum for a new subject/' Shupe noted. He The Spanish Language also expressed the desire to "add an intellectual aspect Village program will hold to the post-graduate lives of those who attend the PLS." .three sessions this summer OPENINGS FOR STUDENTS There are: -- Three openings on the Personnel Committee (which makes appointments of student activities positions)

-- Two openings in Academic Committtees — Two openings in Campus Life Facilities Committees Enjoy Fine Food & Excellent Servi For more information or to apply, call 299-4507 or come 24 Hours a Day - 7 Days a W 2901 WEST MAIN - FARGO rto the Student Association offices, upstairs in the CENTER AVE. MALL - MOORHEAD Commons. 1-94 & HWY 10 - WEST FARGO Page 12 January 17,1975

Point of view -from 3- for joy because we've all fact, they're the ones who Band to make been saved by Christ, * BAR STARS * right? Maybe I'll laugh are shouting the loudest. instead. So I think we should R uss M eyers become an audience. T r i - C o liege Syndicate Writer^ Norske trip; But on Christmas Night But how long can we As a screaming wind where a lower noise level Irene kept talking, and I lets you talk with your listen and still avoid de- was throwing filthy snow can't remember whether I spair? Will faith save us? Robin Kay Peck at everything in Fargo- friends during songs. Far- was crying or laughing. go's Kahler Motel or Four- Irene's got faith—she's not Moorhead last week, this She got to talking about despairing. And the great anxious reporter was on Ten Lounge and Moor- shea d's Sunset Lanes pro- ' her Bible faith, and I state we live in is choking The many facets of the the phone. "Hello, is this respected the persever- and prosecuting her. Concordia Music Depart- the Dirty Bird?" vide popular rock music at a strong, but less deman- ence it gave her. And ment worked in close co- ding volume. then, in her rambling fa- I did give her some .operation to plan the Sym- "Yes, but we're closed shion, she talked about cash. But most of my phonic Band tour of Eu- tonight because of the Bob Becker leads the plans for her apartment. money is reserved for rope. The band is under blizzard." house band for both Sun- She would put her re-u-«, things like learning the the direction of David set Lanes and the Four- pholstered furniture in the Townsend. "Then could you tell me true meaning of Structural Ten, playing for abaut two empty dining room when' Literary Criticism. It could what musical group will be weeks at one place before she raised enough cash to Approximately seventy playing there next week?" be very impressive some- switching to the other. pay for it. The furniture's day. But I'm groping for a members will be making The Kahler Motel has fea- been held for two years by the trip on May 5, 1975. "(Shouting to someone reason to keep going until The band will board the tured pop and rock music a businessman, because Christmas comes this year. across the room) What is by Podipto, Rainbow, and May Seminar flight to it? What is it?!!(expletive the welfare agency consi- So, as foolish as it seems, Everyday People. ders it a luxury. And she London and then take a deleted)it, then, I'm not I'll seek out people like boat to Norway. While in talkin'!" (CLICK!) proudly showed me her Irene, and make some Moorhead's Ramada Inn Norway the group will sparkling-clean refrigera- feeble contributions here travel to Trondheim in the And this-naive reporter is still running a disco- tor. It's easy to clean, I and there. theque called Fat Albert's. north and Oslo in the experienced the same an- thought, when there's no .south. After a boat excur- ticlimax with almost every You get to hear top-40 food in it. The ham in my records played by a real These people, by the sion through the Oslo nightspot in our area. So sandwich was cut off the way, don't ever go to hear fiords, the band will arrive while I can't give you the AM disc jockey, just like only slab of meat in the you do at home on your singers. They're too de- in Copenhagen, Denmark, name of a band for each house. Irene is generous. pressed to leave their hou- a concert is scheduled popular bar, I may be able radio. But at Fat Albert's you can dance, or peruse ses, and so sometimes there. to give you an idea of She's also full of faith what kind of music you'll the strange decor. They've they're nearly impossible find around here and some got classy chairs, walls and hope. She's hoping to to find. And if you're lucky Wrapping up the trip places to look for it. and carpeting, with natu- get her fourteen-year-old enough to discover some- will be a visit south to rally-worn tires hanging son back, and sh'e's hoping of these people, can you Northern Germany and from the ceiling, filled to win her case in truancy withstand the sorrow you then on to Belgium. The Moorhead's Dirty Bird with plastic plants. And if court. I hope the Public band's last stop will be finally disclosed the fact feel when you listen to that's not unusual enough, Defender is a decent law- them ? Paris, France. that Truck, a five-piece you can watch the funky rock group, should be yer—we've got no other light shows, as dancers choice. The band will select there this week. dizzied by strobe lights Well, it's much easier to' shout from mountains. numbers from their past bump into each other, the concerts and add so me The Lamp Lite is run- spectators or the tables. I'm back in school now Since everyhone wants an with the rest of you; we new numbers for the con- ning another week of An audience, we might as. certs in Europe. They will. Old Friend, a five-member are all Modern Men, a- well spend our time cap- also have a specially pre- But maybe you want chievers. We have faith rock band that features quiet stuff. Then try Far- turing people; because lis- pared concert for use in the "famous" Baco Brass. go's Holiday Inn (where that somehow the atroci- tening to them, especially the cathedrals in Europe. They've borrowed the re- you might hear Carpen- ties of this world may during a merry Christmas, There are certain numbers gistered trademark of Ge- ters' songs) or Moorhead's diminish someday. At is so depressing and so whichcannot be played in neral Mills to indicate that Holiday Inn, which has least we hope they do. We hard to do. Besides, po- 'he cathedrals because of all but one of the brass two accoustic guitarists are ready to reach out, to verty and sorrow can wait jaz/iness, volume, etc. players are fakes. But if thisweek and piano music "shout from the highest until graduation, right? you like LOUD rock, you from time to time. It's nountain the glory of the might want to try them. Iho band members will indeed rare that you find Lord". But the people who Russ Meyers pay most of the costs for much easy-listening music really need the gifts of the trip, but Concordia is Or you could check out around here. Cod aren't listening. In Class of Now Fargo's Gas Lite Lounge. also subsidizing the trip in In the past the Gas Lite has oart employed large rock groups like Imagine That, Four Poster portrays humor in marriage Canyon, and Johnny Holm 'Servant' cast with his sizeable backup By Chris Freitag around the married coup- somewhat childish dispo- band. le, played by Keven Warne sition. While this is one announced The Fourposte^ by Jan and Teresa Sweeny, who sure method of making the On the other hand, you de Hartog is a nostalgic both may be remembered audience laugh, it does may be looking for places Cast members for A and com ic look at a from the FMCT's produc- not seem to do justice to Servant of Two masters marriage. The play spans tion of Godspell. These the part. Concordia Theater's next Fargo thirty-five years in the two succeed not only in major production, were lives of Michael, a strug- getting the most out of the Ms. Sweeny has a more chosen Thursday, January NOW gling writer on his way to comedy written into the subtle approach to her 9, according to Dr. Clair success,* and his wife Ag- script, but also in adding a portrayal of Agnes. She Haugen, director. Tryouts W eekdays - 8 p.m . number of comic touches Saturday & Sunday nes. The play is probably begins the play as a sub- took place the previous 1:00-4:30 and 8:30 better known as its Broad- of their own. The play missive and docile newly- Tuesday and Wednesday, way adaptation, the mus- contains a number of old wed, a male chauvinist's January 7 and 9. ical, I Do, I Do! vaudevillian schticks such dream girl, but asserts Mark Cronseth plays the as Michael's undressing herself more and more as character Pantalone, Craig The music was not miss- scene in Act I which serve the action progresses, un- Carlson is cast as Dr. ed in the Fargo-Moorhead generally to point out til she appears the domi- Lombardi, and Mark Had- Community Theatre's pro- M ichael's foibles. nant figure in the final land appears as Silvio. The duction of the play. If scene. roles OT Clarice and Bea- anything, it might have Warne centers his char- trice are portrayed by detracted from the quiet acter around these foibles, The production of this Terry Thompson and Sally intimacy of the comedy play entails a number of Smeed, respectively. Brian and tries hard to point out Chally is Florindo, and and charm that the play Michael's character fail- challenges, To indicate exudes. the passing of thirty-five Deb Ohisolm enacts the ings. He tries perhaps too part of Smeraldina. Per- hard to show the author's years means a lot of stage "magic." ' forming as Truffaldiao and The play is centered monumental ego and a Brighella are Guy Taylor and Ross Ueckert. Bill All in all, The Fourpost- Idzerda, Glenna Olson ftwl Newman—Stwwe McCKieen er ranks as a good pro- Scott Shtimpton appear as STARRING 1 Jlhdn duction of a good play. It the porters .and waiters. So. Hwy. 81 "TOWERING INFERNp" has an effect not unlike a ldult'.-S2.50 Chiid-$1 .00 good wine; sweet to the Sorry, no passes, but) 237-0022 taste, but sweeter to the More on -13- reduced^ admission] EVE. 6:40-9:45 tickets are being memory. (accepted. it IT men i OwrHon Hwton—George Kennedy West Acres Center Lark 7:30 ^ 9:40 282-2626 "AIRPORT 75"

The hottest com ed y around. Ev«. 7:00-* 15 > Jam es Caan and Alan West Acres Center A rkin 282-2626 Tom Laughlin-D eloris Taylor] "TRIAL OF BILLY JACK" Freebfe Eve. 8:00 wmmm and the Bean 302 Main Ave. Roger Moore h Jome* Bond Valerie Harper 293-J430 Rhoda R "THE MAN WITH THE GCXDENGUN" Eve. 7:15-9:30 January 17,1975 Page IS

Servant' -from-12- Although there is generally much student involve- Economic ment in Concordia's plays, A Servant of Two Masters is Cerberus student oriented even more than usual, stid Haugen. Essay R ick Fairbanks Tina Egeland serves as student manager with Scott Shrimpton acting as the assistant student manager. Announced Note: Cerberus when Mt. Vesuvius erupts Martin Pearson heads the set design, and Helen was a 50-keaded watch- again. I can see it now: Vollman is in charge of the costume design. The Department of Eco- dog over the gates of BIGGER THAN EARTH- nomics and Business Ad- Hades.] ' , , QUAKE, MORE UNBE- Haugen described A Servant of Two Masters as a ministration has announc- I spent an enjoyable LIEVABLE THAN THE "play within a play." An eighteenth century setting will ed the annual competition evening the other night TOWERING INFERNO. IN be used as the background. The performers will set up for the Arthur C. Fevig watching Francis Ford SENSURROUND, VISA- the props for the play. This idea was composed by the (Economics Essay Award. CoppoUa's Godfather II. CROSS, AND VIVID SCJA 222 class, which is doing the basic production Jhe contest is open to any He accomplished the near planning, such as the interpretation, the period, the Concordia student and is BLOOD. SEE THE GOD- judged by the department impossible feat of making FATHER TRAGEDY. The style, and the production objectives. good on that great Ameri- faculty. T.he award is theater will be put on made to the student sub- can albatross, the sequel. wheels and be fully auto- The play makes use of commedia deU'Arte,a form of Italian improvisational theater, while combining farce mitting the best essay on a mated to provide the most subject related to econo- Sequels exemplify that in viewing pleasure. comedy with romantic comedy. irritating American habit mics, business administra- of using an idea that may It will rock from side to Old themes, such as mistaken identity, the premise of tion, or accounting. have once been good( and side, steam will issue from someone trying to keep two people from finding out financially lucrative of concealed pipes, and at about each other, narrow escapes, and slap-stick The deadline for sub- course). We're all sick to the appropriate time, a humor appear throughout the production. mitting the essay is Feb- death of it. This Madison huge crack will appear in ruary 28, 1975. Any ques- Avenue creed shows up the middle of the theatre Performances of this 18th century Italian play written tions regarding the award nearly everywhere in our into which 16 fullv auto- by Carlo Goldomi will-be held February 12, 13, 14, and should be directed to Ro- fair land. mated theater goers will 15. ger H. Spilde of the de- plunge to their deaths. partment. ; Campaign promises, te- levision program m ing, Remember Bob Hope "THE GODFATHER FROM and if I may humbly add, and Bing Crosby in On The THE BLACK LAGOON. Film FOCUS: Godfather Commons food, all display Road shows? Imagine The this singular lack o\ origi- Godfather and Charles Finally Coppolla will nality. As that Plains radi- Bronson of Death Wish team the godfather with cal, Ole Cuvara once said Fame taking their rape, the most unsequeled o* portrays power grab bag "If you give those capita- pillage, and murder show sequels. THE GODFA- Michael Hylden THER BENEATH THE PLA- 1 lists an inch, they'll take a to exotic places like Phila- "Tht Godfather: Part reminds him that "We're mile." (Even Ole is pretty delphia and Medora, N.D. NET OF THE APES. The apes will discover the II", which is currently both part of the same; unoriginal, but what can The Rough Rider Hotel showing at the Fargo hypocrisy." you expect from a Cackle will serve as the interna- godfather in a time cap- sule left by our country. Theater, is both interes- High dropout?) But Ole's tional headquarters of ting and ambitious. Al- Michael's power ena- statement may explain their gambling and nar- The godfather will of course have obtained the though audiences may be bles him to destroy his why Richard Nixon is 3000 cotics empire. confused at times by the worst enemies, yet he miles from the White honor by means of a bribe to the FCC. abundance of subplots, cannot destroy the worst House. When Michael Corleone alliances, and betrayals, enemy of all, which is the dies, a new godfather will director Francis Coppola's evil within himself. The In light of history I'm appear with the head of I'm afraid I see a bloody artistic ability shines re- man who had dispassion- afraid that even an out- Marlon Brando, the voice end to it all though. Some demptively throughout ately watched a Cuban standing director like Cop- of Edward G. Robinson, outraged Mafia hood will the movie. guerrilla blow himself up polla will capitalize on the the eyes of Al Pacine and probably bump off Cop- with a grenade is punished success of disaster movies. the curly hair of James polla after watching MK* "Godfather II'' alter- by the results of his own Picture the Godfather and Caan. This neophyte god- Jagger in THE CODrA- actions. He murders his family vacationing in Italy .father will of course be THER AT FILLMOR EAST nates between the stories of Vito Corleone in New own brother and destroys York's Little Italy and the his own marriage, thus MSC throws story of his son, Michael, losing what had always Wanted- New Brando for forty years later. Repla- been most important • to cing Marlon Brando in the him--his family. Thus in Birthday Bash role of Vito is Robert De the final dark scenes he is FMCT -Streetcar Named Desire Niro. He portrays convin- brooding and lonely, left [MSC News) The Fargo-Moorhead Com m unity Theatre plans to cingly Vito's almost acci- with nothing but his own hold auditions for A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE dental rise to power, power. Moorhead State College January 19 at 2:00 p.m. in the lobby of the Emma K. will celebrate the 90th which seemed motivated Herbst Playhouse. The playhouse is on Fourth Street largely by a desire to free Perhaps the film suffers anniversary ot its founding South in Fargo's Island Park. at a giant birthday party fellow Italians from extor- from being too vast an tion by local gangsters. on February 8 at the Written by Tennessee Williams, the play represents undertaking, since the Ramada Inn, Moorhead. the 1940's in the FMCT season "Fifty years of the Best of subplots themselves could Students, parents, faculty, American Theatre." Many critics consider A STREET- This motivation seems have been developed into staff, alumni, and all CAR NAMED DESIRE to be the best play ever written by almost altruistic when interesting movies. Vito's friends of the college are W illiams. com pared with the moti- rise to power is one such invited to the affair, which vation of Michael, (bril- example. Yet, in spite of the scope of his underta- will include, dancing, bin- The play takes place in the French Quarter of New 'liantly played by Al Paci- go, a casino, fortune tell- no) who seeks power for king, Coppola has suc- Orleans. The cast of eight women and six men includes ceeded in producing ano- ing and a birthday cake several famous characters: Blanche DuBous, who its own sake. He sees his walk. "family" as big business, ther film whose action, struggles poetically and tragically to maintain a and uses his power to direction, and characteri- Admission Birthday degenerating sanity; Stanley Kowalski, who fights back manipulate governments zations make it worth- Buttons are available for in his' animalistic way to protect his domain from and ruthlessly destroy any- while viewing. $1.00 through the Alumni Blanche's intrusion; Stella Kowalski, who suffers as the one who gets in his way. Office at Moorhead State fulcrum between her husband Stanley and her sister He even destroys Jewish College. This Birthday Blanche. The ensuing drama is among the best in gangster Hyman Roth (Lee Button also includes a American theatre. Strasberg) whose organi- chance on the door prize zation, he states, is "big- -which is one quarter's All interested persons are urged to attend the ger than U.S. Steel." And residence tuition a-t Moor- audition. Performances of A STREETCAR NAMED when confronted by a Jiead State College. DESIRE are scheduled for March 20-23 and 27-30. corrupt Senator, Michael Editorial Staff DIAMOND RINGS RCOJSILKbD Dick Bellows, Editor INSUMD Owen Jones, News Editor Rick Fairbanks Feature Editor Remi Brook, Pnoto Editor delite Sally Evridge, Layout Editor Robin Kay Peck, Technical Editor Business Staff , WEST ACRES SHOPPING CENTER Tim Price, Business Manager GREAT * Sandwlchtt Coffe* 10c Debby Anderson, Circulation Manager * Luncheon* REASONABLE Hamburger 39c Advertising: Tim Price, Debby Anderson.Heather 0 lson FOOD •Pizza PRICES Foot Long Me Writers Sherry Aanestad, Naomi Braaten, B rend a By berg, Cinnie Curtis, Kay Orache, Chris Freitag, Peggy Hengel, YOUR N0.1 SUPPLIER Sue Holstrom, Michael Hylden, Jennifer Johnson, Cheryl Johnston, Forrest Lee, Lea Ann LeTourneau, Dennis Meyer, Russ Meyers, Debbie McKinney, Jim Nutter, Robin Kay Peck, Kathy Reitan, Jayleen Ryberg, NEUBARTH'S Lee Warner JEWELRY Photographers "The City Hall Sally Evridge, Nate Hanson, Dave McMahon northern school supply. is across the Mall" MOORHEAD Compugraph Experts CENTER MALL Martha BuriaavV Sue Olson p.o. box 2627 forgo, north dokota 58102

•/ •• 14 January 17,1975 Cagers dunk Ole 5 Cobbers tilt Norske balance Dag Hammarskjold bers with 21 points and 9 switched to the man to would have been proud pi rebounds, Kreft had 10 man with good success. the Concordia College points and 10 big re- The Cobbers led in shoot- Cobbers Wednesday bounds, most of them on ing percentage with 34 of night, as they "took it to" the offensive boards. Paul 71 for 48 per cent, while the taller St. Olaf Oles at Peterson also chipped in the Oles countered with Memorial Auditorium in 10 p.oints. 45 per cent on 33 of 73. an M1AC conference bas- The bigger Oles held the ketball tilt Scrappy offen- The Cobbers probably edge on the boards with sive rebounding and some sport the quickest two 40-37 rebounds. fancy shooting by for- guards in the conference wards Mark Askerooth and with Brad Atchison and The Cobbers have Darwin Kreft led the Cob- Kris Gulsvig. The two shaped up their foul bers to a 77-74 victory in combined for 21 points (10 shooting which gave them the "Norwegian Civil War" and 11 respectively) at the edge in that category and the right to represent crucial times throughout and the game, counting 9 Concordia College in the the game. of 11 charity tosses for 81 "Lefse Bowl" in March. per cent; while the Oles The Cobbers played a could manage only 8 of 15 Concordia spoiled St. zone defense and for 62 per cent. Olaf's conference opener in their premiere of MIAC action after a long ab- sence. The Cobbers won their second straight con- ference game following an Daryl's Version Women's Basketball - C.C. versus Valley City. 1:00 p.m. earlier 94-92 victory over Daryl Kosiak Augsburg, leaving them Sports Editor at Memorial Auditorium. with a perfect 2-0 record in conference play. There has been more than one blizzard blowing through the ranks of M.I.A.C. basketball this week. Not Askerooth led the Cob- only has the snow and the wind caused the postponement of several games, but the Concordia Cobbers have blown out of the North, burying Augsburg Wrestling team shows promise and St. Olaf to sit on top of the conference. 'N eeded. Concordia is not the tallest team around, but makes up for it by being extremely quick. Utilizing this 'eople for the New Life Grapplers grope for win quickness, the Cobber's have stayed competitive Center volunteer outreach against much taller teams such as Moorhead State and •team. Meetings at 7:30 Augsburg. Sharpening their ability from the free-throw |Tuesday nights, Science In ^piteofsome adversi- Cobbers are 0-4, though lines has helped. It was the difference in the Augsburg !10. Fpr further informa- ty, Concordia's wrestling two of those losses have game, as Sonn.y Culsvig's men hit 24 of 28. :ion, contact: Steve season is promising and been very close and could |Thompson or Arlen Bjork- with four outstanding have gone either way. The team has proven it can win, and that it can beat lund. wrestlers, the Cobbers' the best. This is partially due to the balanced bench wresiling fortunes should Despite the loss of" some strength. As evidence, Paul Peterson came in as a continue to improve of the freshmen squad substitute and scored 26 points: Mark Askerooth did the throughout the balance of members, the squad is same and hit 21 points against St. Olaf. the season. healthy, according to Ol- son, and has some out- As for the rest of the conference, winning on the road Part of thclrouble that standing performers who will be important. Both of Concordia's victories have has beset the Cobber bear watcning throughout been in Moorhead. wrestlers early in this sea- the rest of the season. son has been the lack of Among them are the tri- Take nothing away from this basketball team and wrestlers in the 118 and captains Joel Hauger, Roy don't sell them short. While a majority of coaches were 126 pound weight classes. Hendricksen and Denny ponder.nfc who was going to replace St. Thomas as Another disadvantage has Olsen, and Tom Sorbo, M.I.A.C. champion, Concordia was working on been the fact that many of who Olsen says, is the winning. the squad's ten freshmen most improved wrestler on have quit, depriving the the squad this year. Olsen squad of needed depth. also added that since there Randy Cuse, the M.I.A.C.'s most valuable player and Still another reason for the are only three seniors on Cobber co-cap tain received N.A.I.A. Ail-American rather slow start of the this year's squad, the out- honorable mention. matmen has been the look for next year is fairly difficulty of their schedule good. throughout the season. The basketball game versus St. John's at Collegeville Olsen also pointed out will be played January 27. The game against Hamline This season's schedule the fact that being a will be played on January 20. for the Cobbers include student-athlete at Concor- such notable opponents as dia is harder than at other Bemidji State, St. Cloud schools because of the State, UND, NDSU .who greater academic pres- BASKETBALL has, for several years, sures on students here. He been a national wrestling noted that most athletes Nebraska Weslayan 73 Concordia 69 powerhouse, and the rest would like to give more of the MIAC. According to time to their sports but Doane College 88 Concordia 73 junior Denny Olson, the can't without damaging MIAC is probably tougher their studies. The squad's Concordia t»4 Augsburg 92 than it's been in several traveling and playing on years. As of yet, the most weekends also hurts Concordia 77 St. Olaf 74 their stud ies.

ParentB or friends coming to town? Olsen also mentioned that anyone in the 118-126 pound weight classes who GUEST HOUSE IMITEIi is interested in joining the HOCKEY 194 & Minnesota 231 - Old 52 wrestling team is asked to MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA contact Roy Hendricksen, B e m i d j i 6 Concordia Phone 233-2471 Joel Haugen, Denny Olsen or Coach Finn Grinaker. Box 241 St. Mary's 4 Concordia It's not too late to get on From Concordia - straight east on 12th Ave. S. the squad and wrestlers in Concordia 5 St. Mary's to Minn. 231, then V* mile to your right. the 118 and 126 pound Quiet, comfortable rooms. classes are needed badly. CLARK & MAXINE HAWKINS 2 persons - 1 bed $12.00

FOR FUIL SERVICE Concordia 2-0 U.M.D. 1-2 IN BUYING OR Association of Veterin- SBXINO ary Science will meet on Ham line 2-0 St. Thomas 1-2 Tuesday, Jan. 21 , at 7:00 p.m . in the NDSU Me- Gustavus 1-0 St. Olaf 0-1 morial Union, Room 203. Call 237-8826 for rides. Augsburg 1-1 St. John's 0-1 CHUCK HELMSTETTER All students, faculty, and staff w elcom e. Macalaster 1-1 Realtor "Cobber'67" Bus. 236-6222 Res. 236-6417 Maorhwod C«nt»r MaU January 17,1975 Page 15

Gang nips Brotherhood in (fntramural 'Bang Gang' and 'Execution'top in buckets league Basketball

Only two teams, the moment of regular time, feated last year's league "Bang Gang" and "Execu- and again in the first runner-up, the "Horn League tion", remain undefeated overtime period. The team Squad", and their nearest in the Concordia intramu- missed three consecutive competitor, the "Wooly ral basketball league. shots in the sudden death men". session, however, before Scores The "Bang Gang", a the "Bang Gang" sewed up The undefeated teams surprisingly strong and the victory. "The Bang lose their advantage, how- united team composed of Gang" rem ained undefeat- ever, when the eight top Junior College transfers, ed on the grace of the teams clash at the end of defeated the defending thrilling victory. the season in a post season champion "Brotherhood" tournament. The winner American A in sudden death overtime The National League al- of that tournament is in the latest round- of so boasts an undefeated champion of the intramu- Bang Cany (3-0) games. "Brotherhood" team in "Execution". "Exe- ral league, regardless of Mean Machine (3-0) tied the score at the last cution" has already de- season record. Brotherhood (3-1) Son ics (3-1) Rumbling W reck (2-2) Hockey team bombed by Beavers H awkeyes (1-2) Hubbies (1-2) No-N am es (0-4) * Pucksters puzzle fans with play Sweathogs (0-4) National A By Nate Hanson two, slacked off to let CC retake the lead, 3-2, and then came back to pummel the Execution (3-0) Puzzled fans watched providence, puckpeppered CC goalie, Dave Morin- Free Will (3-1) pukey reffing, and puttsey playing plague ville, with three more goals in that period Wooly Men (3-1) CC's platitudinal puckpushers as a power- and a final goal only eight seconds into Slash (2-1) ful, well-paced Bemidji State pack the last period. Horn Squad (2-2) plastered the Cobbers with a 6-3 pre- Sm all Frys (2-2) blizzard'punishment January 9, pushing Things have taken a bit more positive Busch League (1-2) Concordia's season poll to a peevish 2 side since then, however, as the weather- Round Bailers (0-3) and 5 punch-out. beaten Cobbers split their first confer- Golden Buckets (0-4) ence dual winning one and losing one to Maroon B Providence left Concordia with a 1-0 St. Mary's. Thus, all is not lost. lead at the end of period one, and then (4-0) We're 500 in conference play now, Sioux sided primarily with the Beavers for the (3-1) game's remainder as BSC scored two and Cobbers pucksters promise more jalodes (3-1) goals in the first seven minutes of period productive hockey promptly. Prudent Sed uctions Livedalen Eleven (3-1) Wolfpack (2-2) Super locks (1-3) Adenoids (0-4) Scrubs (0-4) Cold B F ire (3-0) Q uasars (3-1) Cheap Shots (2-1) Grim Reapers (2-2) Spanish Q uarterhorse (1-3) 411 Freedom Fighters (0-3) $i this Coupon

Samson takes a dive to protect Mortnville.

SUCCESSFUL PEOPLE PLAN THEIR FINANCIAL FUTURE iMPtrra MOORHEAD CENTER MALL PHONE: 233-6606 see our Ringham Representative today- Applications are now available for the following GARY ESLINGER student activities positions: RINGHAM & ASSOC 114 South 6th St. Personal Life Seminar Director Moorhead, Minn. Volunteer Services Director Phone 236-6192 New Student Orientation Director Application forms may be picked up in the Student Central Life Assurance Co Personnel Office. Interested students are highly RINGHAM & ASSOC Des Moines, Iowa encouraged to apply. If you have questions, please contact Doris Benson or Mike Fibranz. Everything PLEASE RETURN APPLICATIONS BEFORE JANUARY Barbers In Hair Design 31st TO MIKE FIBRANZ, P.O. 1672. 235-9442 Broadway and H9 HAPPY NEW YEAR! the more you know about our 'BIG BOOGIE' sound package the more you'll want one.

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