frit CONCORDIAN ConcordiaCollege_ Moorhead,Minn. 56560 March25,1977 VoL69No.23 New beanies publicize Cord Lenten project Q. What has five propellers, carried, on the head, to the dam 16 legs and goes around?--Or-- site. Our money buys food and Who are the people in the materials to "pay" them for their funny-looking hats? labor. A. The Bread and Cheese The student response has Group. They have donned the been enthusiastic and suppor- newest model of the beanie to tive. advertise the Concordia Com- "It's a good idea; we ought to munity Lenten Project, have one every Lent." Money-raising began March "I think projects like this are 7, and already the "thermo- so neat, when you know where meter" in the Centrum is rising. the money's going! I've already —'We're on our way," said got three dollars in my coin Bread and Cheese leader Dan card!" Dobervich. "It's one of the most signifi- The goal sum of $4500 will be cant ways in which students can Bread and Cheese Group members initiate turid drive, hope to see thermometer rise. used to build a windmill in Cape get involved on campus." Verde (Africa), a percolation "Give Money!" doors open at 7:00 tank in rural India, and a There's still time to get one-room schoolhouse in Tan- involved. Coin cards and dona- zania. All will be built by hand tions may be left in campus mail Seals and Crofts perform Sunday by villagers in their own spare c/o PO 376, before March 30. time. The percolation tank, for Or ear-mark your gift at the iri-College Student Pro- rock, jazz and classical. Since that time, they have instance, is built by stones table in the Centrum through ductions will present a concert Jim Seals and Dash Crofts performed their current style of carved from the hillsides and Wednesday. by recording artists Seals and started playing music together music and have recorded eight Crofts on Sunday, Mar. 27, at 8 in junior high school. In 1958 albums. p.m. in the Concordia College they joined a group called The Tickets for Sunday's concert Memorial Auditorium. Champs, whose hit "Tequila" are available at Concordia Cam- Grading system examined The group that has sold sold six million copies. The two pus Information, Davey Bee's millions of albums became teenagers toured the world with Guitar City, Team Electronics, by Peter Bakken help than to hurt students. It famous in 1969 for its unique The Champs for seven years Marguerite's Music, NDSU Stu- A student committee which was found that graduate schools sound by blending guitar and before the group disbanded. dent Union and the MSU has been formed to gather do not weigh grade point mandolin into intricate harmo- Seals and Crofts separated in Student Union. Cost is $5.50 for information concerning the new average alone, but take many nies. The now well-known 1965, but came together one students with their I.D., $6.50 grading system proposal ap- other factors into consideration sound of Seals and Crofts can be year later to form a new group for the general public and $7.00 proved by the Faculty Senate in in admitting a student. recognized in any style of music called The Dawnbreakers, on the day of the concert. December met on Thursday Disadvantages which Fuller they play, including country. which lasted for three years. afternoon to discuss its findings. cited were that the new system The new system will include put Concordia on a different plus and minus letter grades grading standard than most with corresponding grade point other colleges, and put more Grose Hall to be exclusively classrooms values. pressure on students—it will no According to Scott Fuller, longer be possible to get "A" by T. Steven West held in Grose Hall." -ted, people would be able to vice-president of Student Asso- credit for "A minus" work. The remodeling of Grose Hall walk from the Centrum to Crose ciation, the committee is made The committee itself will not is slated to begin sometime this Hall on the first floor level. Hartdagen also said that to up of about 12 "concerned take any action itself on the summer, or the beginning of the meet code requirements, which students," each of whom talked matter, Fuller said, but will act academic year next fair. have changed greatly since the Hartdagen concluded by sta- with faculty members to find as a "sounding board" for the The administration said they building was first constructed, ting that "the building that we out whether they were for or administration in its own deci- are ready to proceed with the an elevator would go in between will have will be a result of what against the change, and why. sion making. total remodeling, but there is a Grose and Academy halls, the four departments feel would Fuller stated that the majority question of whether they will connecting the two buildings. best meet their needs in teach- feeling on the new system was [CONTINUED ON PAGE 31 have sufficient funds from C-400 He also said that when comple- ing their classes." that it had more potential to Project 7 to begin work this summer. Dr. Gerald Hartdagen, Dean CC hosts parents and older Cobbers of the College, stated that a study of the building about a Parents of Concordia Col- the extended weekend's activi- Final day of the event is ist Ani Kavafian in the Centrum year and a half ago indicated lege students will visit the ties. Sunday and will include an at 3 p.m. and a Student that it was structurally sound Moorhead campus as guests of all-college worship service in Productions concert by Seals and therefore, worth remodel- the college during the school's A repertory band concert in the Centrum at 10:30 a.m., an and Croft in the Memorial ing. He also stated that the annual Parents' Weekend cele- the Knutson Center at 8:15 artists series concert with violin- Auditorium at 8 p.m. building is an important part of bration today through Sunday. kicked off the event Thursday our heritage and worth keeping evening. Today will be a day for registration and class visita- Friday, March 25 Class Visitation Day for that purpose. 9:50 a.m.—Chapel, Knutson Center Centrum * Invited are parents of pros- tions. The evening's entertain- 1 p.m. —Registration, Knutson Center Courtyard Grose Hall is named after pective, present or past Concor- ment will include a student- Professor I.F. Grose, who served dia students, as well as parents produced talent show at 7:30 in 7:30 p.m.— Talent Show, Centrum from 1891 to 18% as Concor- of alumni, and alumni and the Knutson Center, followed by 8:15 p.m. —Faculty Recital-Pauli Cold, David Worth, duo piano, dia's first administrator. friends of the college. Visitors a faculty recital at 8:15 in the Hvidsten Recital Hall are expected to begin arriving Hvidsten Hall of Music. Saturday, March 26 Hartdagen went on to state Thursday evening, March 24, for 10 a.m. —Registration for Ecology Day, Centrum that "the total building will be A full weekend of music 10 a.m.—Film, "Alternative Energy Sources/' Centrum remodeled exclusively for class-. performances and other events 10:15 a.m.—Ani Kavafian, String Master Class, Recital Hall rooms. It will provide ten are planned with Saturday fea- 11 a.m. —Speech by Dr. Donald Scoby, Knutson Center Centrum classrooms and one seminar East Complex will be turing the first Concordia-spon- 11:30 aim,—Men's Triangular Tack Meet, Memorial Auditorium room which we hope will be open regular hours Satur- sored High School Band .and 12 noon—Parents' Luncheon, East Complex—Grant Center available by the fall of 1978." day noon for students. The Orchestra Day, a men's triangu- 1-3 p.m. —Ecology Day events continue, Lutheran Brotherhood Grose Hall will be remodeled special Parents Luncheon lar track rneet^ parents' lunch- Auditorium, Science Center eon, and departmental and primarily to meet the classroom will be held in the Oak 4 p.m. —Festival Orchestra/Fairmont High School Wind Ensemble needs of four departments—Eng- organizational open houses. Concert, Centrum Room and East Dining Hall Saturday will also be designated 7:30 p.m.—Festival Band/Concert Band Concert, Memorial Audi- lish, Speech, Religion, and for students accompanied French-Russian. Ecology Day, and in conjunc- torium by their parents. This lun- tion with the event a number of Sunday, March 77 Hartdagen said that "the vast cheon begins at 12:00. lectures, slide shows, discussion 10:30 a.m.—All-College Worship Service, Centrum J majority of the classes of these panels and displays will be 3 p.m.—Ani Kavafian; violinist, Artist Series Recital, Centrum four departments would then be featured. 1-5 p.m.—Senior Art fxhibit opening, Berg Art Center Gallery. Editorial It must get monotonously repetitious to have the same group of villains come under fire every week, as well as the same newspaper people spitefully exposing them under the guise of duty (a la Woodward & Bernstein and investigative reporting). Therefore, this will be about a new bestseller on campus, "I'm O.K., I'm O.K./' headed by Stu DentSenate and his followers of the analysis of transaction. First, the setting for this edition. . . ."Concordia," meaning harmony and union, or literally translated, "hearts together." The student body has just survived an election, voting first for a president who has promised that their input would count, that students have a voice; and secondly, overwhelmingly against a recent Senate action granting themselves honorariums. Yet, Stu's transactional analyzers say keeping the honorariums is o.k. The student referendum read, "I approve or disapprove of this action"—but nothing like "please return at least part of the money." [The T.A. office also doubles as a playground for political science majors, learning to dodge obvious messages with trrcky word legalities.] The T.A.ers are obviously still novice in their understanding of this practice, since they react out of their "child" (P-A-C) yet. In an ironic, and very sudden burst of "sour grapes/' they think every student should know where their money is going; so will be providing a list next week of every Concordian, Cobber, Student Productions and Student Government member's honorably predetermined salary for the student body to vote on in referendum. Enough satire, analogy or whatever some of the above was. Each one of us in a student organization serves to try to further everyone's existence at Concordia, and not to engage in games of trivia of vengeance. Neither should a majority vote (like a whopping 75 per cent) against honorariums be dismissed as trivia. Let's live up to the school's name. You don't urge student input and then ignore it. . . .at least give a portion of the remaining money to the Lenten Project. kh Descry

by Linda Luinstra U.S. has fifty times as many until stringent national gun Minnesota's Attorney General murders as Japan, the United controls are implemented. The Thoughts NRA also contends that people Warren Spannus is in the Kingdom, and West Germany process of launching his 1977 combined. In Canada, there are will commit violent crime re- by Geoff Crane campaign to expand upon the one-tenth as many guns per gardless of the availability of It is spring. Or at least it was for a moment. With my luck it will" state's 1975 pistol control law. capita as in the U.S.; and in guns and that gun controls will be spring again when this paper comes out and this opening The 1975 law requires a permit Great Britain only 2 percent as disarm law-abiding citizens paragraph will be superfluous. to carry a handgun in public and many. In Britain and West while leaving the criminal in At any rate it is my general conjecture that the weather in it restricts possession by youths, Germany, gun homicides are possession of weapons. Take Moorhead is matched only by the landscape—which doesn't exist. I' felons, alcohol or drug abusers, only 1/35th as common as in guns away and only criminals can't understand what an art major would find interesting in and mentally unfit persons. The the United States. Tokyo, with will have guns. Moorhead. 1977 addition would require a strict gun controls, had only Once again the NRA has police check and a 14-day three murders in 1970 compared If you hadn't (detected it in my thoughts just as yet I will lay my evaded the facts. Most murders mood explicitly before you: I longeth to be somewhere other than waiting perjod for a person to with 500 in New York City alone. are crimes of passion committed Moorhead today. Some place hilly—with free food, a lake, and a sell or transfer ownership of In the United States, the by enraged people whose Jnger ferris wheel. That would be nice. But I am here despite all my pistols. Despite a recent Minne- National Rifle Association, a may have been vented in a wishing. Such is life as they say. apolis Tribune poll which de- vocal minority of less than 0.5 fistfight and bloody nose had The other day, as I was walking with a friend among the falling monstrated that 92 percent of percent of the total population, there not been a handy, loaded snow, an interesting thought was raised: What if the snow flakes are Minnesota approve of the 14- has effectively-managed to weapon nearby. Statistics also standing still and the earth is moving upward? I suppose it's always a day pistol transfer lapse, there is block meaningful gun control illustrate that the average citi- possibility. It's certainly a new way of looking at things. I asked my already some serious opposition legislation. Although national zen has little chance of defend- friend what made him think of such a unique concept. He told'me arising to passage of the bill. polls have repeatedly shown ins him/herself against a desper- he was simply bored with the usual interpretation. Such freedom to Serious crime in this country that the majority of Americans ate criminal in the possession of sacrifice a perspective out of boredom. has risen 125 percent in the last favor more restrictive gun legis- a handgun. Even with restric- It will not be too long now before the school year is out, the 10 years. An informed 1976 lation, those who oppose strict tions on the sale of small seniors have left us, and my teachers from last semester begin estimate of the cost of U.S^controls have been more politi- handguns, American citizens demanding their papers and other such trivia. What will I do? Stand crime was placed at over $95 cally active. Leaders of the would still have the right to own on my head and convince them I'm Hegel? Most certainly not. I will billion. Hand-gun murders have million-member NRA have suc- rifles for household protection break into tears and plead confusion deep within my soul. If that more, than doubled (to 10,000 cessfully managed to blur the and for sporting activities. doesn't work I'll change my name and join the salvation army. gun homicides/year) and gun distinction between small hand- In the 1968 Presidential cam- The salvation army. Do they still have an army? When was the robberies have tripled since gun and long-gun controls in paign, law and order was the last time you knew anyone who joined the salvation army? I'll bet 1964. There are between 150 order to create opposition to number one concern of the I'd be the first for Concordia, eventually to be lost in action no and 200 million guns in private gun control in general. American people. Since that doubt. hands, in this country, 35-40 The NRA bases much of its time crime has been on the Oh, such moodiness. What a boring point of view to be moody. million of them handguns. Since argument on the 2nd Amend- increase. While national gun So many points-of-view, so many perspectives. Do you know what the turn of the century, an ment right to bear arms, a right controls will not eliminate this the world would look like if we tried to re-create it from the whole estimated 800,000 Americans which the Supreme Court has nation's violent tendencies, it of our individual conceptions of it? It would look like a broken have died from these privately- consistently held to be appli- certainly would be a positive stained glass window--the pieces strewn all across the floor or owned guns. cable to state militia and not to step towards that goal. The ground, depending from which perspective we smashed the glass in The presence of so many private citizens. NRA officials majority of Americans can no our attempt. guns, combined with permissive cite the ineffectiveness of exist- longer afford to be propagan- That is just a thought to greet the day. It's not a depressing gun laws, is widely and accur- ing state and municipal con- dized by the trite slogans and thought actually. It could even be thought of as a colorful ately blamed for much of the trols, but refuses to recognize misinformation developed by thought. It all depends really on how you interpret it. As for me, I violent crime in this nation. The that this-situation will continue the National Rifle Association. think the earth is constantly moving downward, but that rain and snow just move downward faster. What do you think? CONCO&DIAN , EdhoHn-CNof -••••• —v • >. ».; — Karen Hoinngton Letters :< Associate Editor ••• •••»•• *—.v *•••-» -,.•»—»• ••— .* 'DavaTesvs ;< Productions Manager-- • "" "V' >.....v.,;^.... .„,„... -andy Williams layout Editor ••• •••-•- •>• <—-.--•- U*..~<.».. - —-'-^ Schactle Commisioner urges student input at Sports fidttor •"*•*••*"•*•'*'.*• • *>..<••«...... ir:.*>». .»«>...,.....,.... *,*> :••'**" r";Lanv^lievoW Photo Editor-;'-*-"'"*"* •••**"! •••»••••*•"••••" **?•,*•*" *' .....««.*.-. .-.* ,. ,:„„ ••-'v|ohu Borge at next week's SFARB hearings Graphici"""-*"' ....»...„ . ...t.,,,',...... ,,....,,^....,,..,....,,,,,.,,,,,;,,,, ».r. * Cary Baune " . • , • ....'-. •••.„•• "••'•*••"• • ..•* ; . Robert Broad Tf\ All CnnmrAta Cfnrfonfc* ton Cnn'toc r\f tho nr To All Concordia Students: ten. Copies of the proposal will Byline** Manager-,:....,...«.<....,, .^..,,....1...... ,,„..,.,V,,*...... ,* ...JO&olBauroan On Monday, March 28th, at be available in the library, in all Technical Robert Broad. P»tl^Ne|K>n, Dora Maute^ 4:15 in Science 210 and on dorms, and in the SAr office. Wtax*y Water*, Kart Natvig, Ban> Johnson, Bill (.indman, Wck BurftKaren Crinod/LisaiNske, Marf* Anstenton, Dave Orache, Laura Stanley, Ceorgina Struckxrwi Tuesday, March 29th, at 7:00 in Please take time to read the Ctompugraphto,,-. Cheryl ErWcson, Jim Wsyer, Marcy Zachmeter, Cheryl Wanfaerg. Loretta Mutlaney Science 210, there will be public proposal and come to the Headina Bjfad Edln, Dave Klyin hearings to review and discuss hearings ready to express your M«e Hansoa Dave Hkfanm, SsJly Bridge , ».... Mftr^ Afflia^w, Pe»r Sakkw, OakBrorrwi, Uur» Paul Dumab, Hoyd the proposed changes in Con- ideas. This is your chance to be _ an, Mary Henke>, Ttm HocW, Cnrig iohnson, Erik )ohroon, Ned Larson, Unda Lulnsira, Dan Martens, Seymour •v- cordia's Honor Code, presently heard. Don't miss it!! (Vans, Sue Pedoraon, Tom RasmuKon, Jten VdsCte, Bn^ Adcfisoa <^ Corbet Steven West : . called SFARB. After almost two TheCdoooreSart Jipublbhed weeklyfor ih e Goncorcfta College community. Opinions eKpre»ed are net necessarily the years of work by students, opinions of Jfbe-cbUBge. ' ,; Sincerely, .. t t> Letter arrfartkteanrust be typed on a sbd7-5p6C«^ir«arKlA>u^ the faculty, and administrators, a Mary Sorensdn weekin whteh they are to be pubrahed. Unsigned tetters u4l] be publi»h«d only by prior dbcuaion with tha editor. Leteors new document has been writ- Academic Affairs Commissioner will UB iirHjveu uu J9U nwuii -• A ..-,...,-•- ...... *•

'.-'• V PACE 2 \ THE CONCORDIAN MARCH 25, 1977

;. ^..^y^1: Jack Lemmon - Lee Grant - Brenda Vaccaro p~ Yearbook on schedule 'AIRPORT - 77" So. Hwy. 81 237-0022 Sun. Mat. 2:00 Eve- 7:1* - 9:30 by Erik Johnson men mug-shots and some of the dents and dropouts don't pick fall sports pictures have been up their yearbook the next fall. The Cobber yearbook will be 3rd chilling week issued, on time as usual, next sent in already. The Cobber staff consists of fall on registration day, thanks The Cobber is allocated a about 10 full-time workers, "THE TOWN THAT DREADED including co-editors Ruth Ann to the eternal diligence of this budget of $18,105, which comes West Acres Cenrer SUNDOWN" Eve. 7:00 - Cilbertson and Mickey Mc- year's yearbook staff. out of the same student funds 282-2626 Sat. &Sun. Mats. 2:15 9:25 Cobber Business Manager and that support Student Associa- Aninch, three full-time photo- graphers and about five layout Chief Photographer Brad Morris tion and the Concordian. Last William Holden - Faye Dunaway said that so far, all of the year, 2250 volumes were printed workers. publisher's deadlines for at a cost of $7.50 per volume. The Student Affairs Commit- "NETWORK" R sending in specified materials Morris said that less copies are tee is now accepting applica- West Acres Center printed than there are students tions for Business Manager and 282-2626 have been met. The underciass- Sat. & Sun. Mats. Eve. 7:10 - 9:25 enrolled for the year because Editorship positions for next many Concordia transfer stu- year's Cobber staff. The Concordian is spon- SEE SEPARATE AD THIS EDITION soring a poetry contest open 302 Main Ave. "WIZARD" it.o_ all Concorclia students. PG Poems may be of any form or Grading from page 1 293-1430 style and will be judged on A little background informa- bers were not in favor of the the basis of originality, tech- tion: the request for a change in change. On December 16, the nical merit (command of the grading system was first proposal was considered and language, effective use of made during a faculty workshop approved by the Faculty Senate. POSITIONS AVAILABLE last summer, but the proposal Several motions were made by poetic devices), and overall Senate members to modify the for 1977-78 School Year unity and effect. > which is currently being given a trial run was not considered by proposal, but all failed. It was, 1) Editor of the Cobber Yearbook Entries must be turned in the Academic Regulations Com- however, decided that the new to the Concordian office mittee until November 2. system be given a trial run this 2)Business Manager of the Cobber Yearbook semester. (2nd floor, Knutson Center) The committee, which has or to P.O. 104 by noon on three student members, was not The Student Affairs Committee is now Tuesday, March 29. No more strongly enough in favor of the than three entries will be proposal to approve it or send it THE DIAMOND accepting applications for the positions of accepted by any student. on to the Faculty Senate right Editior and Business Manager of the Cobber Prizes will be given for the away, so a public hearing on the SOLITAIRE top three poems as follows: matter was held on November Yearbook. The Committee requires the , $10 for 1st place 16. All of the committee following information: $5 for 2nd place members attended the hearing. S3 for 3rd place At its next meeting, on a) Letter of application for the position November 23, the committee We reserve the right to decided to send the proposal on stating your reason(s) for interest. withhold prize money if to the Faculty Senate, but work submitted is not of without this committee's ap- b) A resume of present and past sufficient quality. proval, since the student mem- experiences: educational, work, and extracurricular activities. c) Name of three refrences which the Letters Committee can contact. Society congratulates sweepstakes d) Your philosophy as it relates to the winners and food service crews TRANSFORMED Cobber Yearbook. To the Editor: AES-LDS congratulates Philip APPLICATION DEADLINE: Last Friday, March -18th, Thompson on winning the din- AES-LDS presented to Con- ner for two at Mr. Steak! The Monday, March 28, 1977 cordia's campus a "Shamrock Dairy Queen certificates went to Dinner". The highlight of the Terri Ann Ness, Vicki Haack, meal was the Irish Sweepstake Linda Devens, Jeffrey Schmaltz JEWELER Please submit applications and questions to: -drawing for a dinner for two at and Greg Randall. Congratula- Establishing a tions to you all! tradition of Mr. Steak. Also, five gift Craftsmanship Mrs. Shelby Niebergall, Secretary for the certificates to the Dairy Queen AES-LDS would also like to were given. To be eligible for thank Mrs. Hassenstab and her MOORHEAD CENTER MALL Student Affairs Committee, the Irish Sweepstakes drawing, crew for their time, patience, MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA Student Personnel Office (299-3455). you had to have your meal and cooperation! PHONE 218-233-6676 ticket in advance and turned in LDS Secretary your ticket at the supper door. Rox Gerdes From a male perspective, movie review was 'rocky' To the Editor: The way an ignorant, isolated I would like to express my young man reacts to sudden disappointment over last week's national attention, and the movie review, the sarcastic and painful struggle he endures in inaccurate portrayal of the search of self-assurance and motion picture, "Rocky." recognition are points overlook- Not to make a federal issue ed in the review of "Rocky." out of it—the review does exhibit Despite Ms. Evridge's belief, a subjective and obviously there is clever, though often feminine view of the film, which subtle use of the camera in this seems to miss the author's film. Running through the ghet- intended message. to streets, along blocks of dirt Screenwriter Stallone has not and depression, is well contrast- created a remake of "Serpico"-- ed with Rocky's goal, atop because both main characters mountainous steps where his happen to be Italian. Rather, form, arms upraised, is project- Rocky Balboa is a convincing, ed against the pre-dawn skyline, real person who "talks to his pet of light Philadelphia. fish" out of apparent loneliness. Characterizing this picture as Viewers overexposed to TV's "seething with idealistic" indi- fictitious "Fonzi image" might cates, on the critics part, a consider his uneducated, Ital- limited scope and "idealistic" ian-accented English as "cool", approach to the ghetto envir- but because he is a righteous onment and the world of an character doesn't automatically athlete. make him "one of the mold." This motion-picture success- The fact that he is a strong-arm fully captures human emotions man for local hoods acts to and tribulations; in other words, de-emphasize and separate him it's a rare flick, despite the from that stereotype. featherweight review. /- 614 rWirMMC DOWMTOWMMRGO DML293-O12O. Brilliantly reflected by Stal- lone is the inner conflict, the Respectfully, human aspects of this picture. Mike Smith dUTHGNTIC MGXIC4M DINING

MARCH 25, 1977 THE CONCORDIAN PAGE 3 Ecology Day to focus on energy

Many are aware that there is The morning session will The afternoon session pursues such a thing as an energy crisis. begin with a discussion of some alternatives. Bruce and The cold of this past winter, Concordia's energy policies. An- Dave Hilde, residents of Moor- with its fuel shortages, served to sel Hakenstad, director of CC's head, work at designing solar point this out more clearly. On physical plant will talk about heating units of wide-ranging Saturday, March 26, MPIRG is how we use energy, what we do prices and a variety of materials. sponsoring an Ecology Day to conserve it, and its costs. They will speak on- self-suffi- focusing on energy, both the A short film, Energy-A Matter cient households and interde- uce&nd Dave Hilde 'Solar and wrod energy < current situation and various of Choice, will be shown, pendent neighborhoods. .sufficiency alternatives. It will run from followed by a presentation by David Renner, who works at David ftenner Winterization of homes. ^;30 - 11:30 in the Centrum and Dr. Chester Sautter on present Community Action Agency, Dr. Don Scoby— — Personal applicaliops. 12:30 - 4:30 in the Lutheran energy sources. Dr. Sautter is a specializes in the winterization Student projects. of homes, especially of low-in- Brethren Auditorium, Science physics professor here at Con- ^ait^iA^k / «*L-," Building. cordia. come people. He is now work- ing on a solar energy project on the south side of Fargo and will be talking about this. WALK FOR FRIENDSHIP Don Scoby, biology professor Classified Ads at NDSU, will relate his personal applications of energy conser- April 16 WANTED: Person to work vation on his farm. This includes FOR SALE: Argus 110 pocket with displays in library for alternative energy sources, gar- camera; includes an elec- Interest Meetings: next school year. Apply with dening, and other things he has tronic flash, flash cube ex- Hoyum Lower Lounge Mrs. Larson, Library. done to make the farm more tender, and carrying pouch. self-sufficient. EXCELLENT CONDlTION-used March 28 - 7:30 P.M. FOR SALE OR TRADE: Profes- few times on ly. $50 new- March 31 - 8:30 P.M. Also, several student projects will be presented. sional style hair blower--1200 make me an offer! PO 784 or watts. Will trade for a comb call 3093. Information: 299-4007 All sessions will be open to questions and discussion, and style hair dryer. PO 784 or call 3093. WANTED: One or two female refreshments will be served in roommates for the summer the afternoon. preferably or for summer school. Two-bedroom apart- ment available May 1st. Call 233-7436. Need film processed? For professional results, call 236-0326 or 299-3966 and ask for Sue. Fast service and low prices. Do it now while the Grand Opening Sale is in progress.

Students: Do not park cars be- tween Biology Building and Fteldhouse on Sunday, March! 27. Applications are now being taken for the positions of Treasure , Academics, Com- munity Affairs, Campus Life, Student Production, Student Activities, Religion, and Co- ordinator of volunteer Ser- vices. Pick up applications in the SA Office and Campus Information.

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY DEVELOPMENT OFFICE CONCORDIA COLLEGE

The Concordia College Devel- opment Office is seeking applications from interested students for employment dur- ing summer, 1977. Work assignments will include co- ding of questionnaire data and keypunching. Up to 10 positions will continue for eight weeks and others for twelve weeks. Several of these positions will be supported by Minnesota State work study monies and, therefore preference must be String given to Minnesota residents who are enrolled in summer Vocal school and who qualify for financial aid. All interested Instrumental students are encouraged to apply. AND UP Country Pick up application blanks 1.98 Symphonies from Kay Rokke in the Development Office. Appli- cation deadline is March 25. On Sale NOW! ! ADMINISTRATIVE TRAINEE The Development Office also Cobber Bookstore J seeks application from inter- ! ested Seniors for a one-year trainee position. Applications Come Early For Best Selection! and further information is available from Dr. Loren Anderson in the Develop- Limited Time • Limited Quantity jnenfc Office. y

PAGE 4 THE CONCORDIAN MARCH 25, 1977 * Cord professor runs snake zoo by Darlene Coe and calmly talked him through, through the main hallway of the of energy to maintain body pet as there is in having a dog or Ophiophobia is a fear of taking care he didn't hurt Biology Building annually. The heat. a cat, according to the snake snakes. Few who have ophio- himself. tours jam the only passageway Professor Torstveit maintains owner. If provoked, frightened phobia would ever have to deal The boas, along with one to classrooms and offices in the a rat colony as a source of food' or mishandled, boas will bite. with it. Those who have actual rattler, a poisonous Arizona Gila building and block the one for the snakes. This type of Mrs. Torstveit said . she was contact with a snake, however, Monster, some gerbils and a route used as a shortcut by the reptile eats only warm-blooded bitten twice by the snakes only experience a weakness in the marine aquarium are part of entire campus community. animals, she said. They must kill because she acted out of legs, a squeamish stomach, a Mrs. Torstveit's Fargo-Moor- "The viewers come in their prey before eating it. In ignorance. And she remembers rapid rise in body temperature head mini-zoo. The area does droves," the biologist said, describing the eating process of only two incidents in which resulting in heavy perspiration, not have a zoo and so Concor- "especially in the spring when the snakes, she said first the boa children were nipped because and a clamminess of the skin- dia's Biology Building seems to field trips are popular. I've never constrictor strikes its prey and they were too rough and the for the person, not the snake. house the closest resemblance turned a request down yet, but holds it with sharp teeth, at the snake was startled. "Naturally, Snakes are not clammy or to an animal menagerie. Thou- the time may come." She same time throwing its powerfal reptiles will protect themselves, slimy. Their skins are dry and sands of school children have particularly enjoys the retarded coils around the victim. The just like any animal, but if cool to the touch. "They're filed past the display cases since children but finds delight in all animal soon quits struggling handled gently they are per- since ihe pressure produced by fectly safe," she said. lovely—smooth, soft/'accor- they were acquired by the who come. She has entertained the constriction of the snake's ding to the owner of five pet boa college. (The first snake, do- Boy Scouts, Blue Birds, church Apparently they are, because coils suffocates it. constrictors. Mrs. Elinor Torst- nated to the school, died in a groups, handicapped, women's the very petite woman has veit, an assistant professor of steam fire in 1968. The rest of circles, and other youth and The two halves of the lower always kept snakes for pets biology at Concordia College, the collection has since been adult organizations and classes. jaw are connected by an elastic without serious incident. Even recently described her "dar- purchased or received as gifts.) Because the snakes are tame, ligament at the anterior end. as a child, she preferred reptiles lings" as she held all five and Mrs. Torstveit conducts three their owner invites visitors to The independent and successive and insects over the standard lovingly stroked them. One to four tours a week and hold them. She encourages the movement of each half of the household pets. At one time or named Zap ended up crawling estimates approximately five to teachers to discuss this with the lower jaw covering the prey another, she has owned a into her belt loop and she slowly six hundred children pass class prior to the tour. "It permits the snake to work its tarantula, chameleons, alliga- depends a lot on the attitude of mouth over the head of the tors and a variety of snakes. the teacher or group leader animal and, with the aid of large Mrs. Torstveit hopes to see whether the children will hold amounts of saliva, to gradually her mini-zoo grow. She mated the reptiles/' she said. swallow the prey whole. Elastic Zap and Cuddles twice without She has found that children ligaments allow the mouth to success. "This is what I would trust each other over any adult. open enough to accommodate like to see happen since off- If one child in the group will victims many times the dia- spring of boas are born alive hold the snakes, the others will meter of the snake's head. Its instead of hatched from eggs/' then follow. She recalled taking recurved teeth prevent any prey she said. "It would be an Zap, Cuddles and Clencher to a from escaping should it survive exciting and educational event. the squeeze. school in which she.let three The professor is also looking students go around with her to Mrs. Torstveit is watchful of ahead to a new biology complex show them. Hundreds of chil- her rat colony and never allows planned for the near future. The dren held the snakes that day any of the animals to grow so facility will allow for more without showing any sign of large they would endanger the convenient space and nicer fear. lives of the snakes. Rats can kill displays. Particularly, she said, Besides Zap and Clencher, too and one did. She lost her "our marine aquarium would be there's Boaz, Jeroba, Shieba and largest and favorite pet to a rat taken out of 'storage' and put Herbietta (Shieba belongs to a and so is concerned for the behind a glassed wall so that all student, Kurt Andersen, of others. To reduce this danger, of its unusual inhabitants, such Maple Plain, Minn.}, and all she is trying a conditioning as corals, sea anemones, star have become the main attrac- method of feeding that is fish, sea cucumbers, brittle tion of the display. It's not only practiced by the student who stars, crabs and shelled mol- the children who stop to look, keeps his boa at the college. lusks, could be seen by every- but college students, their Andersen has trained Shieba to one. And many of our stored parents and others as well. The accept dead food. He achieved collections can be taken out of real crowd-stopper is at feeding this by killing the^prey himself 'moth balls' and displayed." time. Mrs. Torstveit feeds her and then dangling it in the cage snakes every one to three to make it appear alive to the months.. She explained that boa snake. Shieba now has become constrictors do not eat fre- so complacent that it accepts quently because they eat such dead, non-moving prey over What you large quantities at one time. even seemingly alive morsels. should know Elinor Torstveit, showing off her pet. And because they are cold- There is as much risk in blooded there is no expenditure keeping a boa constrictor as a about diamonds: CAMPUS SECURITY ******

Student positions SPRING available for the 77-78 academic year. We will be hiring one (1) Student Administrative Assistant. This Color Diamonds that are abso- person will supervise allphases of parking lutely "white" or color- less are very r£re and at Concordia College, as well as organize are valued accordingly. Operation ID on this campus. There is also A colorless diamond, even if it contains slight a fair amount of general office it?orfc, (filings imperfections, is worth more than a diamond of typing, mailing, etc.), and some investigative average color. work. The Director of Campus Security Every ArtCarved Dia- mond is guaranteed to willbe the immediate supervisor. This jmeet traditionally high position requires about 15 hours of work '• standards for fine color. each week. eylrt Carved DELIVERY We willbe hiring four (4) Parking Patrol From ih« mtkirt of Ltnox Chin* & Crystal persons, whose main function is to patrol SERVICE the parking lots during the day. Each person will work 6 hours per week. Application forms are located in the Administrative Building. All applications DOWNTOWN are due on or before April 4,1977. If you WEST ACRES have any Questions, please call Ron Taggert or David Grandstrand at 299-3455.

MARCH 25, 1977 THE CONCORDIAN PACE 5 Camino Real opens March 31 by Bill Lindeman symbolic messages come Events Calendar Camino Real, the controver- dreamlike (ie. fast, hard-hitting, sial pet play of'modern theater and a bit superficial). Friday, March 25 - Parents' Week End legend Tennessee Williams, will It is a fantasy. A fantasy of 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Penton Seminar: East Complex, Oak Room be presented by the Concordia frustration which challenges the 9:50 a.m. Student Chapel - Sherry Paulson Theater on March 31, April t, 2, cozy existence of our quasi- 7:30 p.m. Student produced Talent Show: Centrum ' 3. real ity. 8:15 p.m. Faculty recital, David Worth & Paul! Gold; pianists: The play brings together Director Helen Cermak is Hvidsten Recital Hall famous historical figures (such confident that the show will be as Lord Byron), heros of litera- popular with audiences because ture (Cassanova), and amalga- of the powerful statements- it Saturday, March 26 - High School Band and Orchestra Day mated archetypical characters makes and because of its 9 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Displays, MPIRG Ecology Day: Tabernacle .- [such as Kilroy—as in "Kilroy was multi-level entertainment 10:00 a.m. Ecology Day registration and film on Alternative Energy here"], making anthropocentric appeals. Author Williams em- Sources: Centrum statements on theology and ploys humor, music, and extra- 10:15-12:15 p.m. Master class with Ani Kavafian: Hvidsten Recital existentialism. vaganza-like scenes in the Ani Kavafian Hall Because the show is basically presentation of the deeply seri- 11:00 a.m. Ecology Day speech by Dr. Scobey, NDSU: Centrum the highly theatrical presenta- ous messages. 11:00 a.m. Chi Zete-Chi Delt Society meeting: Science 217-259 tion of a dream in the restless Cermak has been working Artist Series 11:00 a.m. AKX-Mondamin Society meeting: Science 380-386 sleep of Don Quixote, the with tremendous production 11:30 a.m. Track Meet, CC-Northern State: Fieldhouse obstacles caused by this multi- features violinist 12:00 noon Parents' Day luncheon: East Complex, East Room Senior art level approach. Despite the Ani Kavafian 1:00-3:00 p.m. Ecology Day speakers & slides: Science L.B.A. exhibit opens large size of the cast (35), many 4:00 p.m. Concert, Fairmont, Mn, Wind Ensemble and Festival actors have been forced to Orchestra: Centrum assume several roles. This turns Violinist Ani Kavafian will The Concordia College Berg appear in a Concordia College 7:30 p.m. Instrumental Day, Festival Concert: Memorial Art Gallery will feature a senior the stage into a veritable sea of Auditorium humanity in several scenes, sponsored Young Concert Artist exhibition from March 27 recital Sunday, March 27, at 3 through May 1. A public necessitating rigid coordination and cooperation as 20 people p.m. in the Knutson Center on Sunday, March 27 reception will be held on the campus. opening day, Sunday, March 27, try to change costumes in a 10:30 a.m. All-College Worship Service, Pastor Carl Lee: Centrum %. from 1 to 5 p.m. small space and even smaller This is a return performance 1:00-5:00 p.m. Public reception, Senior Art Show: Berg Art Gallery 1:30 p.m. Freshman alto-sax recital, Vicki Haack: Hvid. Recital Hall The display will feature works amount of time. on the Concordia Artist Series "I've always liked the theater calendar for the recitalist, who 3:00 p.m. Artist Series Concert, Ani Kavafian, violinist: Centrum in the varied media by senior art 6:30 p.m. Circle "K" Club meeting: Park Region Club Room students. Viewing hours will be of involvement, because," says was also featured last year as a 7:00 p.m. Student Senate meeting: Library 306 from 3 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday Cermak, "it makes the audience violin soloist. Ms. Kavafian will 8:00 p.m. Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Frida Nilsen Lounge through Friday. The gallery will feel more a part of the action on conduct master classes for string 8:00 p.m. Sunday night fellowship: Park Region Club Room also be open on Sunday, May 1, stage. I've always liked chal- students on Saturday, March 26. the final day of the show, from 1 lenges, too, and this play 8:00 p.m. S.P. Concert, Seals & Crofts: Memorial Auditorium (Doors to 5 p.m. certainly is that." Ani Kavafian has won many will open at 7:00 p.m.) honors, including the National 9:00 p.m. Sunday night film, "The Grapes of Wrath": Centrum Federation of Music Clubs Award, the Concert Artists Guild Monday, March 28 NOW! Fargo NOW! Award, First Prize in the Hudson IH 7:15,9:45 8:30-4:30 p.m. Tri-College Anthropology & Sociology convention: 7:00,9:30 Valley Philharmonic's Competi- East Complex, East and Oak Rooms tion in 1973 and membership in 9:50 a.m. Chapel - Lenten special NOMINATED FOR 10 Young Concert Artists as winner 7:30 p.m. Organizational meeting for Amigos de las Americas ACADAMY AWARDS. : STREISAND of the International Auditions in "Walk for Friendship": Hoyum Lower Lounge 1973. 7 AND His Whole Life Was A 8:15 p.m. Mu Phi Epsilon, Concordia Orchestra Concerto Night: KRISTOFFERSON Million-To-One Shot Centrum Ms. Kavafian received her master's degree from the Juil- R StflR liard School of Music, where she Tuesday, March 29 ROCKYl studies with Ivan Galamian. 9:50 a.m. Chapel 6:30 p.m. Red River Reading Assn.: East Complex, East Room _ IS BORn Concordia College students 7:00 p.m. Tae Kwon-do Club: North Gym are admitted free with their ID's. 8:00 p.m. S.P. Coffeehouse, Wendy Grossman: Tabernacle Tickets may be reserved by 8:00 p.m. Young Life group meeting: Library 302 calling 299-4000 or may be obtained at the box office the afternoon of the recital. Wednesday, March 30 9:50 a.m. Chapel - Pastor Carl Lee 1 4:30-6:30 p.m. All-School Supper: Knutson Center Food Service 7:30 p.m. Chamber Music Concert: Hvidsten Recital Hall 8:00 p.m. S.P. Coffeehouse, Wendy Grossman: Tabernacle CAMltyO 9:00 p.m. AES-LDS Society meeting: Science 217-259 10:00 p.m. Communion Service: Centrum

Thursday, March 31 9:50 a.m. Chapel - Freshman choir, mini-concert mi Bike Repair 7:00 p.m. Tae Kwon-do Club: North Gym Spring Tune-ups 7:30 p.m. Missionary Affiliation Fellowship: East Complex, East - by Tennessee Williams Room Cross Country Skies 8:30 p.m. Organizational meeting for Amigos de las Americas 40% off "Walk for Friendship": Hoyum Lower Lounge Address: 9:00 p.m. AKX-Mondamin Society meeting: Science 380 1140 8th St. N. Fargo 237-5683 10:00 p.m. Campus devotions: Tabernacle Orientation Block 6 communicators 620 Main Ave needed Orientation is a time for new students to become a part of Concordia before the rude a- wakening of playing student begfns. To continue on with this successful program we need willing individuals to help these new students to become ac- quainted with Concordia. No matter how well one adjusts, everyone faces a certain degree of anxiety encountering the new life of college. _y8:00 < iww NBK/ Orientation activities will be- CANDLE LANTERNS gin sometime on Sunday, Aug. 28. If you are interested in being Mar 31, Apr 1, 2, 3 a communicator, application INTAGLIO PRINTS forms are available at the CONCORDIA HUMANITIES Information Desk in the student THEATRE CANDLE DISHES center. If you have any ques- tions feel free to contact the V Tickets free with Student IP. Monday 10-9 Tues.-Sat. 10-5:30 Student Personnel Office or John Hertsgaard, 233-7972.

PACE 6 THE CONCORDIAN MARCH 25, 1977 -% Off the Record by Ned Larsen Rebellion makes any true fan of lently written vignettes about Aside from the reviews this rock wince at the thought of life. This is to say it is the genius week, a serious matter concern- losing him to prison. . of Ray Davies, writer, producer ing one of rock's number one It is time to reconsider: and arranger that keeps the sons has been bothering me. "When gods fall, Kinks alive. The man is Keith Richard, the earth shakes." Ray is the embodiment of guitarist, songwriter, outlaw, Allow me to remind you that what the Kinks are. Their songs and embodiment of rock music. the Seals and Crofts/Oierdorf ' and stories are his. Brother Dave The charge is trafficking heroin and Joseph concert is this Davies (lead guitar) is often the in Canada, one that is trying to Sunday night. butt of jokes around guitar put him in prison for seven years Seals and Crofts, the head- players, but is nobody's fool, as to life. Do you have any idea liner's portion of the show will he proves on "Sleepwalker." He who Keith Richard is? resemble their greatests hits prefers rock'n'roll, but in the If Fonzi had half the cool that album that KVOX has been end plays what sounds best and he sells to America, he would pushing this week. If this is your much of "Sleepwalker's" appeal have gone into rock'n'roll long cup of tea, go to the show and lies with his hot licks. ago. Instead, he followed Elvis have a good time. The new album was con- and became an actor. Keith The Kinks ceived over a series of lonely Richard, on the other hand, "Sleepwalker" late nights so as would be decided to live for rock the way Vista 4106 expected, the lyrics have more Lennon talks about it. He Performance:Good for the Kinks impact at night. Drummer epitomizes what rock'n'roll offi- Recording: Very Good Avory continues to be a human cially stood for in the beginning. It should be known from the metronome, a position he has start that I your scribe, have occupied since the Kinks con- been a fan of the Kinks for a ception in 1964. long time. At times they are the Along with John Da I ton on Bakshi's 'Wizards': best band in the world, yet I bass and John Gosling on freely admit that they also suck keyboards, the Kinks demon- a good deal of the time. strate that they still have the magical but sinister The Kinks' success lies in their fever and flair for making fine genius to remain a good dance English-prided rock music in the by Sally Evridge band, on one hand, and on the tradition they fathered. Wizards is an interesting and scare the fairies and elves, effect, with the exception of the other hand to present excel- Grade B sometimes funny projection besides using advanced wea- Hitler clips. Then the Nazi about the fate of the world after pons. The fairies and elves only footage is very effective be- it is destroyed by atomic have bows and arrows. cause it fulfills a purpose-Hit- warfare. Although there is a disclaimer ler's enduring presence has Five thousand years after the for the film, it seems highly lingered throughout the passing holocaust, the world is divided allegorical of many things. All of time. At other times, how- under two kingdoms-techno- cor#« of "meaning" can be drawn ever, one gets the feeling that logy and magic. into the film—the war between the cartoonists were simply too The wizard of the technologi- the two mutants, and the tired to draw any more of those cal world is the sinister Black I™!.1,0.?1 .Statures seem to pictures. Wolf. His kingdom looks like a repeat the Battle of Little Big combination of Dresden and Horn. Ralph Bakshi makes several funny social comments on DELIVERY New York City. His people are Like Ralph Bakshi's other mutants, (especially imagina- religion, aging and, of course, animated film, this one too is war. Even with his optimistic tive characters) suffering the full of bright color, imaginative effects of.radiation. viewpoint and humorous char- characters and voluptuous wo- acters, a film about the holo- Avatar, wizard of the magical men. caust won't lighten anyone's world, believes in peace, flow- Technically, Bakshi uses sev- heart, but it probably isn't ers, butterflies, etc. His kingdom eral video techniques which suppose to. is a thick wooded area full of distract from the film's continu- hobbit-like characters. ity. When he mixes animated Black Wolf wants to conquer footage with special effects the fairies and elves with a motion picture footage, the secret weapon from ancient illusion is somewhat destroyed. ruins (a movie projector). He The mixture draws attention to shows Nazi troops film clips to itself, and cheapens the visual An epic fantasy of peace and magic. CO-OP POSITIONS Environmental Learning Center, Isabella, MN Summer and Fall openings. Summer application deadline is April 1. For further information, visit with Gary Brekke, Kathy Brosdahl, or 20TH CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS A RALPH BAKSHI FILM Arlyne Johnson who recently WEAHDS completed their internships at Color by Dc Luxe* 2nd MAGIC WEEK!!! ELC or contact Co-op Ed Office. SUN. MATS. 1:00-3:00 EVE. 7:15-9:00

THE CONCORDIAN PACE 7 Beware 0/ lurking perverts Spring/ever strikes

by Nick Burg appearing a little on the well-fed chased "One Thousand Sure Fire I was awakened last Sunday side. They have added more Make-Out Lines"). night sweating profusely and "class" to ward off winter's cruel Spring fever marks the re- most uncomfortably. I glanced wind yet now they suffer the newal of perverts lurking (it's over at my lighted digital alarm embarrassment of spring's cruel too cold to lurk in the winter) and noticed that it was one a.m. unveiling of drooping flesh: and salivating in the bushes for At once, I knew what was known euphemistically as love no more apparent reason than wrong; my bed was suffering handles. from "spring fever." that it is the. only sanctioned Men begin sitting around area where they may lurk until Spring fever is a crippling and between classes drooling like the merry month of May when often debilitating malaise. At Pavlov's dogs at approaching their pairs of beady eyes have this time of year, young chil- females and then like meekly some social value. dren's noses are doomed to broom-beaten puppies (author I realize that my article i: Reporter romances campus co-ed. . . .if afflicted with spring fever, forever run unattractively—with is omniscient at this point), steadily deteriorating, but since anything will do. nothing more than a sleeve to approach the particular eye of my mother once told me to zip alleviate the problem--as they culinary delight and-do you up my fly, I've never really worn Necromancers, FUBAR, venture out into the warmer yet know the disadvantages of a pork chop to cure my ailing too cool weather too poorly venereal disease?--ask the unas- pancreas or compared great Modicam capture equiped. suming female if she'd like to humus to a gentle dirt on a rainy come up to his room to see his day. Women begin to emerge birch trees (all while paging I-M basketball titles Indeed my wit is sometimes Modicum, seeded second wearing fewer clothes yet** wildly through his newly pur- by Mark Anderson outstanding. For instance, I Championships in all three leading into the playoffs, once asked someone to do a Concordia Intramural Basketball emerged victorious from the "B" knock-knock joke. I asked the divisions were determined on league championship game with person to go first. "Knock, Wednesday, March 16 at the a 36-28 win over the Eleven. In A knock," offered my friend. Cobber Fieldhouse when the Tuesday night's semi-final game "Who's there?" I queried, I-M playoffs came to a close. the Eleven had posted a 33-31 leaving htm completely up in The Necromancers claimed the upset win over Small Frys II, FANFARE the air while onlookers roared Women's title, Modicum capr previously undefeated and the their approval. And, likewise, I tured the Men's "B" league pre-tourney favorite. But on THE COMMON will leave you up in the air. crown, and FUBAR picked off Wednesday night the Eleven, the top spot in the "A" league led by Warren Kochis and Blake MAN playoffs. Skarnes, was unable to handle CUSTOM SEWINO ft REPAIR In the Women's finale, the Modicum. OF OUTDOOR GEAR. TENTS undefeated Necromancers Captained by junior Harold PACKS. DOWN SLEEP BAGS. PARKAS. ETC. edged the Retreads 25-23 in a Nelson of Pelican Rapids, Minn, contest which was undecided the Modicum roster included until the final buzzer. The only six players for the Cham- Necromancers closed out the pionship game, so each saw season with a 9-0 mark, while plenty of playing time. Nelson SUITER'S the Retreads were 7-2; the was pleased with the victory, Retread losses both came at the but had by no means been DEATH OF A SALESMAN hands of the Necromancers. over-confident before the open- Coached by Karen Gjersvig, ing tip-off. "They (The Eleven) MARCH 24-27 & MARCH 31 APRIL 3 the Necromancers squad roster beat Small Frys II and they had BYRON AND JOYCE Thl» projtct ii partially lupportad by a 9rant from the N.D. Council on the includes Kristi Knutson, Cindy beaten us, so I knew we'd have Arts and Humanities, The Mlnnetota State Arts Board, and the National SUTTER Endowment for the Arts in Washington. D.C., A Federal Agency. Kollar, Barb Cartford, Julie to play well," he explained. Hanson, Jamie Tweit, Kris Tom- Modicum closed out the season ADULTS TELEPHONE 233-8990 S3:oa linson, Kim Remark, Donna with a 12-1 chart, only loss 810 '/i MAIN during regular session play to STUOEIMTS MOORHEAO. MN 56560 Mo~nson( Ellen Haugen, and CAUL The Eleven. ss&aa S3S-e77B Linda Saetre. In addition to Nelson, other team members are Bill Pete_rson, Cornell Pemberton, Brian Evan- son, Erik Johnson, and Pat McDermott. Rnniversary Celebrations The best of the Intramural action was saved for last, Moorhead Center Mall is however, when FUBAR nipped Small Frys I by a 46-45 score in celebrating its the "A" league tilt at 9:30 p.m. POSITIONS after the women's and "B" 4th Rnniversary league games. FUBAR jumped out to an BREMER BANKING INTERNSHIPS early lead, and led at one point by as much as 14 points at Summer 1977: 27-13. But the Small Frys kept NEUBARTH'S is celebrating chipping away at the deficit, St. Paul, MN Carrington, ND and eventually assumed a 39-38 its 53rd year with lead, but were unable to hang Detroit Lakes, MN Grafton, ND y on. With the score 46-45 in Special Savings favor of FUBAR and ten seconds Brainerd, MN Minot, ND remaining on the clock, Small in many departments Frys took, a time-out to set up Marshall, MN plans for one last shot, but a last-second jumper missed. Application deadline- March 31 MflRCH 27 -flPRIL 3 Darrell Olson of FUBAR label- Salary plus scholarship ed the ballgame as "the ulti- Register for Special group of mate confrontation." The teams Fall and Winter 1977-78: never met during regular season free play, and were considered by ladies watches many as far back as December Crookston, MN Alexandria, MN 00 as the top two squads in the "A" green 90. reg. price league field. FUBAR was unde- THE SCIENCE MUSEUM OF 50 feated and had a season record stamps 62. SALE PRICE of 13-0, while Small Frys were MINNESOTA 11-2. 20% off Opportunities available for most majors. Interns will Stop in and check FUBAR was coached by Doug research and develop programs for use in the - new Fancy Boese, and captained by Kent museum, evaluate visitors responses, or coordinate out Daily Specials Stadum and Craig Johnson. community programs. Apply now for the next two Diamond Other team members include academic years or the summer of 1978. on various items Bill Schwankl, Tim Ryden, For further information, see Roger Spilde, Old Main 205, Set Dinner Olson, Len Messerschmidt, or Dan McKenna, Academy 114. Steve Atchison, Mark Harless, Rings in the store and Brett Nelson. Only Stadum, Schwanlk and Olson are seniors.

• / PACE 8 THE CONCORDIAN MARCH 25, 1977 Combing the Cob

by Larry Seljevold those of you who play in a captains for the 1977 girls track There are only six more weeks "church" league of some sort to team. Mary runs the 880 and of school left and three remain- warm up that mitt before the Sandy participates in the mile. ing intramural events which you summer officially sets in. Congratulations and good luck. can sign up for. If you don't Start organizing the teams; have any of those championship the more the merrier. Remem- T-shirts yet, your time is slowly ber you don't always have to When the girls track team ticking away. A schedule win to have a good time, and it's scored 39Vi points in the change has been made; the a good study break. Concordia Invitational it was indoor track and field meet the most points ever scored by a Mark Anderson and Blake Skarnes double up to demonstrate tennis which was originally set for women's team. Shows we're skills. March 30 has been changed to Intramural Director Doug improving every year, the 31st at 8:30 p.m. Also Hastad conservatively guessed entries can be brought in as late that participation was up 20 Women tracksters as 4:00 Wednesday. percent in the intramural A St. Jphn's student re- The superstar competition set leagues over last year. Fantastic! ported that ABC probably won't for April 19 may prove the best use the film clip of the Johnnies second in home meet athlete in the college. The in the Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl which was earlier rumored to The Concordia College wo- from Breckenridge, was narrow- participants will compete in five Mary Henkes and Sandy different tests to determine the be. Not enough people in the men's track team hosted a six ly defeated in the excellent Borgstahl were voted co- background apparently. team Minn Kota Invitational at jump of 16' 11 3/4" while best all-around athlete. Don't be Memorial Auditorium Saturday. NDSU's Wanda Zeller tied the surprised if the winner never Moorhead State sprinted its fieldhouse record with a leap of won a varsity letter here; way to an easy first place with 17'0". Dawn also tied for second remember it's the all-around 78 total team points. Concordia in the 220 yard dash with her athlete, not the specialized. College made a strong landy 28.5 performance behind stand- On April 20th, a slowpitch season showing in the confer- out MSU sprinter Lisa Olsgaard. Softball tournament will be ence as they captured second In perhaps one of the most held. It's a good chance for with 39.5 total points. Concor- exciting finishes of the day, dia showed a significant im- junior co-captain A/lary Henkes Badminton provement over last years' con- was edged from a victory in her ference performances. Coach 880 yard run. MSU half-miler Joyce Prokop has harvested a Marcia Guggishber and Henkes team ties good crop of freshman talent sprinted to the tape turning in and combined it with a few times of 2:28.7 and 2:28.8 with MSU upperclassmen and unlimited respectively. by Larry Seljevold enthusiasm to sport a respec- Concordia demonstrated table track contingent. Last Friday Concordia's strength and depth as the 4-lap women's badminton team Laurie Henkes, a freshman relareiay team curnp^composeud ou,f ™Anit a d h Moorhead State

from Wheaton,Minn. captured Anderson, Sandy Borgstahl, • &Jversity ^men. The Cobbers Concordia's only first place Sonja Peterson and Mary Hen- ^ flnd |jt the match flt Baxter Jones Rets arm in shape for the upcoming baseball season. finish with a 1:06.6 in the 440 kes captured seconds. an even 3_ The women,s yard dash. She also bolstered The mrfe relay team of Donna number Qne anrf numbef two There are ho finer the Concordia effort with a Cross, Nancy Skerns, Paula , Sand Noy and strong leg in the 4-lap relay as diamond rings Hunt and Kat.e Hanson placed Kris Torkelson respectively, beat the team of Henkes, Kari Fevig, Martha Waller and Dawn Peter- ^Iu" r A- •• • • their opponenrr t as Michelle Other Concordia participants Rockwell dropped to MSU son captured 2nd with a 1:15.2 placed as follows; player, Paula Martorano. performance. Moorhead State In the doubles competition, set a fieldhouse ^record in Mile run 3rd Sandy Borgstahal winning event with 1:11.1. number one team of Barb Seim 5:56.9 and Cindy Hanson, and number Barb Cartford, a freshman, 50 yd. dash Marth Waller 8:1 three team of Janet Swanson Anita Anderson 8:3 and )ean Marshall dropped their 50 yd. dash 4th Kari Fevig 7:0 matches to their MSU oppo- TIMELESS WINDSONO Tennis team opens 220 yard dash Ann Seery 29.8 nents. Number two team of Keepsake duets, trios Donna Cross 31.3 Mary Moe and Karen Gjersvig New and solitaires, handsomely season with loss captured a win for Concordia by from our displayed! Come in for a The Concordia women's track downing MSU's second team new experience in 15-10 and 15-8. luxurious shopping. The 1977 edition, of the team competed at Moorhead Keepsake Concordia College tennis team State Tuesday and traveled to The team travels to North Gallery opened its season on a sour note UND for an invitational March Dakota State University on Keepsake* last Saturday as they were 26. The next home meet is April March 25 and plays Moorhead Registered Diamond Rings beaten by St. John's 7-2 and 5. State again on the 29th. NDSU 5-4 in matches played at PUFFE'S the Southgate Racquet Club and Keepsake Diamond Center the Concordia Fieldhouse. ALLSTOtfS AU STORES HOLIDAY MALL-MOORHEAD Monday-Friday 10am-9pm Concordia's top six singles EXCOT EXCEPT (across from Tempo) players for this year are Kent WEST ACRES WEST ACRES Saturday 10am-5:30pm Member of Tri-College Sunday 1-5pm Stadum [sr.]. Brent Reichert Cooperative [so.], Mark Anderson [sr.], TERMS AVAILABLE Blake Skarnes [so.], Roger Hagen [fr.], and Chuck Olson [so.l, or John Snustad [fr.]. The top teams are comprised of Stadum-Reichert, Anderson- Skarnes, and Hagen-Snustad. Enjoy It More! Lay In the match against St. Your Schwinn Now! John's Concordia was only able to come up with two singles victories. Reichert beat John 15% Down or •YtSPORTING GOODS Vertin 11-9 at second singles Your Trade-In 612 NP Ave and Olson ,also won 11-9 over Holds Your Schwinn Holiday Mall Mike Lilly at no. six singles. Until May 1 237-9194 Village The NDSU,match found the This spring enjoy it more on a 10 Cobbers playing better tennis speed Schwinn from Scheels. Full Stock despite coming up on the short Choice of twelve 10 speed end in the final outcome. models...from the economy Concordia's singles wins were priced Varsity Sport to the deluxe Paramount. Al! are tallied as Reichert won over assembled & custom fitted to of Softball & Baseball Uniforms Scott Brandenburg 10-6, Skarnes you personally at no extra beat Jinn Toussaint 10-7, and charge, and backed by Snustad defeated Clem Cerhardt Schwinn's No-Time-Limit Guar- 10-3. Snustad and Hagen also antee. and Equipment combined for a 10-7 win over \7.Lay away your Schwinn today. At all Scheels stores Mike Johnson and Cerhardt in except West Acres. third doubles action. SCHEELS FIX BIKES for your every team need at The Cobbers are on the road —AU KINDS today and tomorrow as they Trained pcnonnd plus b-stvdt part* a»- face Gustavus, St. Cloud State, turt you fart wrvk*. All vwrk guanntMd ... bring In your bibs today. Stout State of Wisconsin, and Central Iowa. BOB FRITZ - \ MARCH 2S, 1977 THE CONCORDIAN PACE 9

\ - Spotlight: Spotlight: Spotlight: Spotlight: THE CDNGDRDIAN Concordia College Moorhead, Minn. 56560 March 25,1977 Vol.69 No. 23 Exert Yourself!

Vice president-elect Bev Ogren President-elect Woody Fuller T.

The Student Association president and vice Woody would like to see more direct president elect— who are they? involvement. "1 think that any freedom leader can do nothing more than serve the Woody Fuller T., 32, has had an interesting interests of those he wants to lead, and background. For four years, he worked as a anything else is destined to failure. missionary in the northern South American He was concerned about a running mate countries of Venezuala, Equador and Colom- who could meet the needs of a presidency bia. This experience has given him a unique with student interests in mind. After much Seals and Crofts perspective about people. research, he chose Bev, someone he did not know but who was recommended to him. Parents Weekend When he ran into conflicts with his church, Bev's excitement at being chosen by her Woodv discontinued his missionary work and peers for the job caused her to comment, continued working in South America for an "This is the way to serve people, through Lenten Project additional four and a half years, pursuing Christian love. It's exciting to see how that business interests. Upon'leaving South love can take form as a service like this." America, he went to California and worked Camino Real for a degree as a registered nurse. His interest Bev Ogren began her undergraduate in people, particularly in medical care, education at Moorhead State University but brought him to Concordia College to get his left for a time to work for a car dealership in Ecology Day hospital administration degree. the Twin Cities. She the returned to MSU until she moved to the House of Agape in Detroit Lakes, which doubles as a drop-in Woody sees what he considers to be "the center and a discipleship training center. basic problems" in SA and felt he could After leaving the House she enrolled at ••••••••• and more! change things, saying, "Whenever I see a Concordia in 1975. situation, I've traditionally been the type of "We want to be recognized as the best person who feels a little action on the part of student president and vice president in the concerned people can perhaps make it more history of the college." Bev laughed and positive. I'm always willing to step up and be qualified Woody's statement by saying, counted." This basic ideology brought "That can only be a result of the way we Woody into the race for the presidency. work."

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