theconcorcnan coricordia college moorhead, minnesota 5656O april 16, 1982 vol 74 no 25 SA commissioners appointed

by Greg Ulland needed in order to give the school Affairs Commissioner is a revised with other outdoor equipment in decisions by his courts. "We're not Transition continues in Student the same respect academically that version of the Minority Laison the Auditorium storage facilities. Washington bureaucrats who Association as President Dave it has in athletics, Hill said. "The Commissioner of the previous ad- This project is already under way, have massive rules for everything. Furnstahl and Vice President Kari average GPA at Concordia is .5 ministration. A concensus agree- according to Furnstahl. The present holes in the by-laws Langsdorf completed their selec- percent higher than at other ment of Tailfeathers, Furnstahl, Mike Wentworth, Marie can be written to facilitate that tion of commissioners and other private institutions. They haven't and Langsdorf was that the com- Sodergren, Student Advocates balance. members of the new administra- seen that much of an increase," he missioner would work with all the Besides the usual defending of While Gray agrees that the by- tion. added. other commissions rather than as Interviews for the positions Other areas Hill plans to deal a totally seperate group. "It needs took place March 29 through with include working on limiting a lot of work, but we're trying to April 2 and the announcement of the social aspect of the library, get it involved with the other com- the selections were made Sunday, establishing the groundwork for a missions." April 4. Furnstahl said that, on nursing program, working for a 24 Carrie Sandbakken, Public Rela- average, there were four applica- hour study room in the library, tions tions per position. He felt that and developing the student tutor- Sandbakken believes the role of response to the available positions ing program Furnstahl had pro- Public Relations Commissioner was very good. posed. can be expanded from what was Before beginning interviews, Tom Lehmann, PLAC developed this past year. "I want guidelines had been set up for As was the case this past year, to see more told about SA so that what Furnstahl and Langsdorf Lehmann believes that lobbying students will know." Another plan wanted accomplished within com- for financial aid will be the main that Sandbakken believes can be missions, student advocates, and concern of his commission. "Right worked on, would be to help other standing committees. "We now, I'm getting as much infor- students when they have some outlined qualifications before we mation as I can on financial aid, type of information that should be started. What we expected varied so that next fall, I would be a publicized or if they are looking to a certain extent on the position resource on the matter," he stated. for a place to get material printed. being looked at," said Furnstahl. Lehmann and other members of Continuing with the idea of SA will be traveling to St. Thomas utilizing publicity sources, Sand- on April 19 to meet with bakken added, "The faculty has Political and Legislative Affairs legislative leaders about financial something to offer also and I'd Commission: Tom Lehmann aid. like to see them incorporated into Campus Life and Facilities: John Furnstahl pointed out that the the availabilty of resources." Members of the 1982-'83 Student Assoclatlon.[Wade Stolee Parkes, Mark Rumpsza Elections Marshall is under PLAC Bob Sellers, Ann Siegle, Religion photo] Human Growth and Relations: and will be dealing with all cam- When asked what the objective students for violations, the ad- laws need careful analysis, he also Gwen Riedl pus elections. Because 1982 is an of the Religion commission would vocates have several other projects felt that generally they Academics: Dan Hill election year, the Marshall will were be for the coming year, Sellers planned. Wentworth stated, satisfactory. He also mentioned Religion: Ann Siegle, Bob Sellers also be in charge of registration replied, "To provide the oppor- "First, advocates will initate a Public Relations: Carrie Sandbak- procedures for voters on campus. that great care will be taken in tunity for people to grow massive review of tennant's rights selecting of members for the SRB ken The Elections Marshall will be spiritually. Also to be ready to and inform them of these." Also, chosen by Lehmann before May and ARB. Ethnic Minority Affairs: Martina take their Christianity outside of in some way, renters will be in- Commissioner appointments Tailfeathers 1. Concordia." formed of codes they must meet. Gwen Riedl, HGR will be approved at this Sunday's Business Manager: Scott Howard In terms of plans, Sellers wants On campus, Wentworth felt the meeting of the Student Senate. Student Advocates: Mike Went- Developing the Students to make the Commission more ac- breakage, deposit fee should be Each nominee will be making worth, Marie Sodergren Toward Energy Management cessible to students. He also reduced for students living off- brief statements before the group Chief Justice: Jeremy Gray committee more this year is an ob- believes emphasis needs to be campus. He also brought out the at that time. Associate Justices: jective of Riedl for her commis- placed on unity within the com- fact that advocates will take on Furnstahl added that people in- Ken Schueler sion. "We want to raise the mission. This would be done the role of "trouble-shooter" for terested in being a part of the Anne Farmer awareness of the students so that through cooperation and coor- the executive branch of SA. committees should contact the Steve Stromberg they will take part. We want to ex- dination of activities by commit- Jeremy Gray, Chief Justice commissioners soon. Keith Geving pand it beyond dorm-level ac- tee members. For now, Sellers Gray intends to stress balance in Executive Secretaries: Miriam tivities." said, projects will not be decided Stadum, Bobette Hahn Riedl also would like to work on until Siegle and he have had a on avoiding repetition of activities chance to plan for the year. New food service boss that also are sponsored by groups John Parkes, Mark Rumpsza, A number of the commissioner- such as Harambe Weuse and CLF appointees were interviewed to Women's Center. Also, she Renovation in the Fjelstad base- plans no major changes find out their objectives for the believes that HGR's role in lecture ment will be a primary project of coming year. The following are selection should be reviewed. Said Campus Life and Facilities for the by Beth Forkner least the first part of next year. capsule summaries of the inter- Riedl, "We need to classify the coming year. The changes propos- Jane Shambaugh, currently per- Shambaugh feels there have been views: type of lectures. Maybe political ed for the basement are being sonnel director at Concortfia, has enough structural changes in the Dan Hill, Academics speakers should be handled by done to achieve maximum effi- been selected as the new food ser- past three years that the staff A main objective of the another group. The role of the ciency of office space for campus vice director. She will replace would not be able to tolerate Academics Commission, as Hill speaker should be defined. organizations. David Kramer, who resigned many more. In stead, she intends sees it, will be to deal with grade Martina Tailfeathers, Ethnic Also, the Outdoors Adventure earlier this year. to sit back and observe the situa- inflation at Concordia. Research Minority Affairs Shop, presently located in the Shambaugh, who received her tion for a while before she makes to understand the problem is The role of the Ethnic Minority Knutson Center would be joined bachelor's degree in general home any real changes. economics and child development Shambaugh feels one of her and family relations from NDSU personal strengths is being able to in 1972, says she decided to apply observe a situation, then follow for the position after being en- through on what she has observ- couraged by her co-workers. She ed. She also intends, as a manager also thought ihe position would of people, to use teamwork. She pose a challenge, and as she says, feels a good manager works with "I really enjoy a challenge." the others as a team, rather than Shambaugh says she was very being dictatorial. Besides working pleased to get the position. She as a team with employees herself, knew she had the qualifications she wants the permanent staff and for the job, but was not sure who the students to interrelate more would get it until she received the than they do now. actual notice. When asked her feelings about Shambaugh intends to stress the her new position, Shambaugh importance of nutrition education replied, "I'm excited. This job is in implementing her new position. more in my area. I'll be glad to get She intends to do several things to a chance to use my management help students make wise food skills.- I've missed not having choices. She plans to let students direct supervision of people. I see know the calorie counts of meals, students as a big part of the food not to force anything on them, service. If I'm not satisfying but to allow them to make the them, there's something wrong." choice of eating better if they Shambaugh was named person- choose. She also plans to offer nel director at Concordia in I979. more nutritionally sound food She was previously assistant direc- choices, such as decaffinated cof- tor of the North Dakota Com- fee and fewer salts and sugars. In munity Action Agency and a sales this area, she will be looking to the manager at Dayton's. Shambaugh home economics department for and her husband Charles live in Following their Inauguration on April 2, Student Association president Dave Fumsdahl and vice- help. north Fargo with their son and president Karl Langsdorf stand with their predecessors Bill Leadem and Keith Fugle.[Dana There are no major changes daughter. Wheeler photo] planned in the food service for at page 2 the concordian editorials: april 16, 1982 Editor's note: This week's guest editorial is by Robert Eidbo. There it is again! On page twenty of the "Student Handbook," a description of Concordia's visitation policy begins by stating: "Visitors of the opposite sex will be permitted..." "The opposite sex:M this is not an uncommon expression, but is it really something we should keep telling ourselves, that males and females are oppositcs? After all, opposites require completely different sets of expectations. You might say it's just an expression. But don't our words sometimes express our thoughts and feel- ings more accurately than we intend? Unfortunately, some of our social and governmental policies do seem based on a view of the sexes as opposites. Right now our laws require males to register for the draft, but not females. And of people currently enlisted in the armed forces, only males may be used for combat. Female personnel are banned from combat by law. These double standards are based not so much on actual differences between the sexes, but on traditional roles. The actual differences (in general) between men's and women's military capabilities have yet to be determined. But surely the differences are not so great that men should be held totally responsible for our country's fighting and women not held responsible at all! Shouldn't our responsibility be dependent on our ability and not our sex? If women don't share in military responsibility, isn't there a danger that they (as well as our government and people in general) will be less sensitive to the effects of that responsibility on men? Sharing military responsibility would allow us to share our perspectives on militarism as well. Maybe together we'd be better able to reduce the need for militarism. Some of our social roles also seem to cast us as opposites. Here on campus we seem to expect the men to do most of the asking (for dates especially) and the women to keep their wants to themselves. Because of these expectations women are more likely to be thought of as strange if they ask a man out, and men are often too unsure of what the women think and feel. Asking someone to share himself or herself with you can only be done by first giv- ing of yourself. It's costly. So why should any of us be expected to do all of the initial giving? And why should our expectations deny any of us the opportunity to give first when we want to? Unless we are both able to give and receive, we are not able to share. We're not so different. We're not as different as the word "opposite" implies. In- stead of labeling each other as "the opposite sex," let's just say "the other sex." We're Not Quite Totality complementary: we work, play and live best — together. by Jerry Jacobs letters "Well, Joel, what are you going to do next year when you graduate To the editor: Shalt thou or thine bow down Nor, above all, make love to from high school?" To Mr. Holmes' plaintive before those . "I don't know. Probably go to college." query, "And how shall we then Administration. Who wash too much. "Whose going to pay for it? You know too well that Father won't live?" there can be only one chip in a cent." answer. It comes from the closing Thou shalt not answer question- Thou shalt not live within thy "Well, I'll just get some financial aid like you got." stanzas of W. H. Auden's "Under naires means "Good luck. There isn't near as much and besided the only thing Which Lyre: A Reactionary Tract Or quizzes upon World-Affairs, Nor on plain water and raw you'd qualify for is the GSL." for the Times" and runs as Nor with compliance greens. "Well, I'll go in the Air Force, then." follows: Take any test. Thou shalt not sit If thou must choose Pause. Think Jerry think! A mad fit of lower lip gnawing ensues; With statisticians nor commit Between the chances, choose then inner gut twisting as a solution wells up inside. Unable to restrain it Thou shalt not do as the dean A social science. the odd; I exclaim, "R.O.T.C! R.O.T.C!" pleases, Read The New Yorker, trust in Thou shalt not write thy Thou shalt not be on friendly God; "Go to college on R.O.T.C! With the loans and what R.O.T.C. And take short views. will pay you should get along fine." doctor's thesis terms With guys in advertising firms, "Hey, yeah. That might work. R.O.T.C." On education, Thou shalt not worship projects Nor speak with such Vale, I feel sick. I've already lost one to the Air Force and now Joel Niall W. Slater to R.O.T.C? Just to pay for college? And it was my idea. nor As read the Bible for its prose, Joel is trapped and hamstrung by the poor summer time job opportunities of a small town, and--most important-a federal government and a president who have very questionable priorities. The help Joel needs is not frivilous: he can not go to by Kevin Wilkins college without substantial help from Uncle Sam and the state. right word I spend a few minutes grinding my teeth and stomping the floor trying to catch a glimmer of understanding as to why and how Mr. Raygun can zap educational funds. Certainly the man is not a paragon of intellectualism; after all, he is a politician. He A recent event, the El Salvador election, and a street. Although I support to a certain extent the is probably a product of our very American suspicion of intellec- current movement, the "nuclear freeze," deserve goals of the "nuclear freez," I caution those getting tualism fed by our supreme doctrine of positivism. You know, some attention from this narrow minded corner. involved to be on guard for naive assumptions Uie idea that if you can't use it or make money off of it, "it just As the American media converged on El regarding the motives of the Soviet Union. flin't good" for nothing. Salvador, resembling a flock of vulchers just before As students, parents, and churches are pro- Imagine, i f more people were sensitized and human itized. the kill, hundreds of thousands of voters went to moting and marching on belalf of the "freeze," the And then some of these people went on to decide our financial the polls under the threat of violence form the Soviets continue their arms build-up at the expense aid, they knowing the joy of the humanities as well as business. guerillas. The large number voting repudiated of her citizens and expand her boundaries through But no! We have; an unhumanitized President who furthers violence and dealt the guerilla movement a serious aggressive actions against her neighbors. For some unhumanity by cutting those programs which strengthen the blow. By freely casting their ballot for the party of odd reason, we never see the Soviet citizens mar- humanities and thus more little politicians spring up relatively their choice, they began the long road to a long ching or making anti-nuclear statements like unconcerned with the world beyond their fingertips, ignorant of lasting peaceful democracy. Americans and Europeans. Yet the Americans and another language and seeing little value in Philosophy 125. Some will contend this was not a truly democratic western Europeans continue their aggressive move- So Joel enters the R.O.T.C, at Tampa University so that he can election because the left was not on the ballot. ment, while their brethren cower in fear from their take up journalism. I don't want this planet to work that way After the coup in 1979 which brough Duarte the local chapter of the KGB. tomorrow. Maybe he'll get lucky and become a philosophy ma- Presidency, the guerillas made a concious decision I feel that America's military obligation to jor. I hope this planet works that way tomorrow. Good luck little to push for absolute power by defeating the govern- western European and Japanese defense should brother. ment troops and achieving a decisive victory. Any also be considered within the context of this debate. But getting back to Joel. Isn't it just a wee bit horrifying that, hope for political reconciliation went out the win- In light of the heavy defense budget, we should here in America, Joel MUST seriously consider military service dow with that decision. So long as Uncle Sam con- reconsider whether America should provide the just to go to college? tinues his aid to El Salvador, I do not believe that defense needs of nations affluent enough to afford the guerillas will be able to achieve victory and im- their own defense. TOTALITY to page 3 pose their will on the people. My feelings have become more intense as I view If we were to apply the same electoral standard Europeans protesting the presence of America. It is on ouselves, as some would impose on El Salvador, high time that Uncle Sam explains that the party is we would fail miserably. The original U.S. Con- over, and withdraws the troops that have been sta- stitution gave male property owners above the age tioned there since the end of World War II. By the oonoofdian of 21 the right to vote. Gradually, non-property withdrawing American troops, America will be able owning males were given the vote, black males were to avoid any participation in appeasement actions Advertising deadlines arc 5 p.m. Monday. The Concordlan office* art located !• technically given the right to vote, and women of the Europeans. the KautMM Student life Center, phone nvmben: 299-3126, 299-3S27. eventually won the right to vote. For many black As the west negotiates for "peace in our time," let Americans, the Voting Rights Act of 1965 marks us not forget the mistakes of the past. Prime Editor Twila Schock their first opportunity to vote in an election. The Minister Neville Chamberlain knew that one News Editor Steve Anderson election of 1960 lies in the annals of history as negotiates from a position of strength. Yet, he and Features Editor Anne Fanner America's version of how to win an election without the rest were more interested in pacifying Adolf Arts and Entertainment Editor Bonnie Jacobson winning it. When gravestones are voting in Hitler and avoiding war. Snorts Editor Rolf Sponheim Chicago and unscrupulous election officials man The goal of peace and freedom are two goals Photo Editor Nathan Dlgre the polls in Texas playing on the ignorance of the worthy of pursuing. However, we must avoid mak- Technical Editor Kevin Benson hispanic voter, we had better straighten out our ing the mistakes of the past. The El Salvadorans Copy Editor Brian Nelson own backyard before we begin to condemn others should be commended for making the step for Graphics Mark Foreman for making an honest attempt. democracy and the "nuclear freeze" advocates Advertising Manager Mark Baumgartner Let us now turn our attention to the "nuclear should be commended for bringing the nuclear Business Manager Pam Gray freeze." I don't think any one could possible weapons issue up for debate. One must admire the Advisor David Hetland believe that we need more nuclear weapons. goals of both, but let us not be duped into a false Publisher Paul J. Dovre However, the "nuclear freeze" movement should sense of security. remember that nuclear disarmament is a two-wav f^: ,' .:-•_•» .i J. •» t •» •'- * *+ •* it * * * •« + - * '* * * ' april 16, 1982 the concordian page 3 Student Senate Minutes These are the minutes of the student jor budget organizations now to plan for senate as recorded by Gwcn Rledl, Concor- next year. He also reported on a classifica- Garden Mutter ings dian reporter. tion system designed by past SA president Senators present: Phoebe A goes, Terrl Fuglie to group organizations requesting Written by Bruce Lebus DeClue, Barb Fater, Maria Green, Kama funds into general budgets that request vJf Johnson, Tim Lehmann, Michelle Meyers, every year, academic, athletic, special pro- Monitored by Nadine Lehr 4ajdr W Mark Radcrmacher, Julie Stenson, Mark jects, darkroom, outdoor recreation, etc. Thomas, Greg Ulland. Absent: Dana Stenson, who is working with developing Wheeler, unexcused. this procedure, reported that her committee Sunday, April 4, 1982, 6:00 p.m.. Lib. is researching how academic departments 306. allocate funds so the senate will work more 1. The meeting was called to order; effectively. minutes and treasurer's report were approv- 5. The relocation allocation to be "Intervisitation policy stands ed. Bonnie Jacobson, treasurer, reported presented by SA president Dave Furnstahl the same amount remaining in the Student was postponed because the relocation of Senate acCiuM as $9142.69. She also noted equipment in the pool area may not cost as that the:- is a descrepancy in,'he Student much as anticipated. Action will be taken at up to no criticism" Productions account which will feared up a later date. soon. . ' 6. Lehmann Introduced the MA PCS 2. Mike Went worth, Student Advocate, (Mn. Assn. of Private College Students) Over the couse of the years, I have heard people Quote 2. I find these words of the Regents quite appeared before the senate tt> discuss the Rally to be held April 19 in the Twin Cities. disturbing. It is one thing to have a legitimate con- possibility of by-law changes in Articles 3 The rally is a chance to meet with federal ask a question something like this: "What are the and 4 where some descrepancies have been congressman to discuss financial aid. A van real reasons behind our restrictive intervisitation cern over sexual morality; it is quite another thing noted. He explained how the restructuring is being reserved at a cost of S138. Any Con- policy?" Likewise, I have heard various theories on to be so paranoid over an issue so that meaningful of commissions, senate committees, and cordia student may attend along with the the matter: I) The C-400 will stop contributing to discussion cannot be carried on. The questions any changes in election rules will merit by-law senate delegation of Green, Lehmann, Ulland, Thomas, DeClue, Fater. the college if the policy changes; 2) The Board of reasonable person must ask when reading quote revisions. He alerted senators to seek and identify clarification that can be make in the 7. The meeting was adjourned at 6:50 Regents are a bunch of old codgers that refuse to two are: 1) What does "we are aware of instances" by-laws next fall. p.m. allow any change of the policy; or 3) The ad- mean? and 2) What does "we have also heard" 3. Bonnie Jacobson, treasurer, and Tim ministration secretly promises parents at pre- mean? Are the Regents "aware" and can document Lehmann, senate chairperson, reviewed Senate Agenda registration to maintain the present three-day a significant number of cases where students have procedure for working with organizational 18 April 1932 budgets. They reported major budget Library 306 policy. slept outside of their rooms due to their roommates' organizations will be required to submit Though all of these theories have a certain degree entertaining habits? budgets by October 18, 1982. Then senators 1. Treasurers Minutes I discussed how they wanted the budgets 2. Approval of Commissioners of plausibility, they really don't answer the question I would be surprized if the Regents kept such a presented to them. In an effort to avoid precisely. What I would like to do in this article is close watch on other institutions but yet remain marathon meetings, Fater moved to listen to 3. Authorization Bill —top six reveal the findings of my research so that the true unaware of the lounge conditions of their own col- the six major budget presentations (Cobber, budgets, explanation reasons for our policy will be known. Further, I lege. Further, how many reports have the Regents Concordian, KORD, SA, SP/CEC. and VS) 4. Approval of Homecoming Budget all in one evening, with a one-hour break wish to criticize the reason for our policy and brief- "heard" of roommates suffering over the many after three, the meeting beginning at 3:00 5. Relocation Proposal — President ly explain why it is detrimental to student life. guests of their fellow roommates? (I assume that p.m., Green seconded, all senators were in < Furnstahl But before I get to these tasks, I should mention having many bothersome guests of the same sex is favor. 6. MAPCS Student Rally my credentials which entitle me to write on this not a problem and that it is only guests of the op- 4. Lehmann explained the procedure he 7. Minor Budget Committee Report topic. I was a member of the Intervisitation Ad Hoc posite sex that the quote refers to.) and Green are following in approaching ma- Committee that attempted to gain a seven day It could be the case that at other institutions the policy. I authored the student document presented visitation policies are abused in the ways the to the Regents, "Intervisitation: A Discussion With Regents suggest. However, this must be established The Monkey's Uncles A Recommendation For Change." Finally, I gained by credible evidence and not by hearsay. by Howie B. Rolo possesion of a memo authored by the Student Af- I should also add that it could very well be the mailed by Eric B. Nimble and Rolf B. Quick fairs Committee of the Board of Regents that case that institutions with more liberal visitation . Do you ever notice how people agine what it would have been like responds to the student document and was sent to policies (like our sister college St. Olaf) are quite are always worrying about their if your mom sewed patches on the the remaining board members (not to the students happy with their hours. If this is the case, the bodies: how they look, how they backs of your knees. Actually, of the Ad Hoc Committee). All quotes that appear Regents should be willing to acknowledge this fact. smell, how much they weigh, what though, the backs would become in this article will come from this memo. The setting of visitationn hours cannot be based on their hair is like, whether they the fronts, but that's trivial. Unfortunately, due to space limitations, the en- instances or exceptions in behavior. All policies will have hair sprouting out their ears? Anyway, it would have been tire five page Regent's memo cannot be reproduced be broken by some individuals; this must be ac- Do you REALLY think these traumatic. here. I think most students would find it very in- cepted, not used as a means to stonewall honest in- are problems? These are diddly- How do you think people would teresting reading, for it is full of reasons why there quiry. squat compared to what could learn to walk if their knees bent should not be a seven day policy. What I can do, Quote 3. At this point in the Regent's memo, happen. Let's say you go to sleep the other way? Little babies however, is to cite the key quotes of this amazing their sentiments are expressed clearly. In many one night, and when you wake up couldn't drag their legs the way document. What will follow are three quotes; they ways, I'm sure as students we totaly agree with the next morning, you find that they do since their feet would be are somewhat lengthy so that the charge of taking some of these ideas. your knees bend the other way. tucked up under their bellies.- lines out of context cannot me made. Fostering student growth in all dimensions of life Then, friend, you know you've Ever seen a horse crawl? including the moral is a good thing. But how does got troubles with your body. Aside from home life, the world Quote I: While arguments can always be made for more visitation the setting of limits on visitation hours foster moral OK, some of you might be say- of sport would really be a kitK, opportunities, we find that a very significant number of oppor- tunities and places are currently available for men and women to growth? Is it by not having visitation on Monday ing, "That's really stupid. Who's too. Think of the poor baseball get together in order to socialize study or to have personal privacy through Thursday that students are moral on Fri- ever heard of knees bending the catcher crouched behind the plate. (page 21- day, Saturday and Sunday? (My guess would be other way over night." Some sort of pad would have to Quote 2: Finally, we find that the experiences of other institutions that people are more excessive in their behavior on be invented to protect his knee raises serious doubts about how well an extended policy really Granted, it's not an everyday works. We are aware of instances at other institutions which have the weekends due to restraints during the week.) occurance, but wouldn't you be pits. more liberal visitation policy where students have been forced to Obviously, by limiting visitation, the Regents do glad to know what it's like JUST Football, track and field, gym- spend the night outside of their rooms because a roommate was not aim at fostering moral behavior but really in- IN CASE? You say the sun nastics, sex, and bowling would entertaining someone of the opposite sex overnight. We have also present other difficulties, but we'll heard reports about students who day-in and day-out have guests tend to restrain immoral behavior. Whether this is always rises in the east, but in their room during visitation at the expense of their very effective is very questionable. More important- wouldn't you like to know what let Streed handle those next week. roommate(s). Daily visitation increases the probability of this kind ly, though, are the implications of thjs view. Are would happen if it came up in the Even going to church would be of abuse (page 3]. the students of Concordia, who overwhelmingly south one day? different. What would you do it Quote 3: Given the problems of unfaithfulness in relationships, come from the midwest, products of a culture you had to go up for communion? sexual exploitation and the need for privacy —moral nurture Well, as soon as you discover assumes special importance in this present age. As a church related dominated by subjective ethics and the morality of the peculiarity of your knees going Chances are the church won't liberal arts college, we seek to foster student growth in alt dimen- impulse? the wrong way on the • fateful provide special kneeling facilities sions of life, including the moral. Human growth in any dimension I believe if the Regents wish to support the pre- morn, you'll first have to get out for those afflicted with this plight. requires discipline, including (he setting of standards of behavior. So, you'd probably have to take In setting limits on visitation we are catling attention to the moral sent intervisitation policy on the basis that there is a of bed somehow. "No sweat," dimension of life and our accountability to God and to each other. need to create a protective environment to insulate you say, as you whip your legs the risk of kneeling backwards (to We acknowledge that this view may set the college apart in a students from society's values, a much more power- over the side, just to find them get your knees on the cushion) culture dominated by subjectived ethics and the morality of im- and receive the elements from pulse [page 4). ful case will have to be made. Otherwise, the doubling back on your thighs. Regents will not,only set the college apart from our First you'll have to lay on your behind. If you mess up,, at least These are the words of the Board of Regents, the culture, but further set Concordia apart from her stomach, swing your legs over the you'd be in an appropriate place oversees of the college. Their primary reasons for sister ALC colleges. The uniqueness of our institu- edge of the bed, and then do a to repent. not changing the intervisitation policy concern sex- tion will not be its more sensitivity, but its naivete. push-up. Not so easy, huh? Sure, there are a lot oi crummy ual morality. Furthermore, the Regents believe We have heard justifications for our intervisita- Take a look at your favorite things that would happen, but presently the campus provides enough oppor- tion policy and critisms of these justifications. I chair. Try sitting down in it. As around every cloud there's a silver tunities for men and women to socialize. But let us would now like to close by making a few comments you try to maneuver your face out lining. Just think of all the good take a closer look at each of the cited quotes. Do and one claim. Throughout this article, the Regents from behind your feet, you things that could come out of this they really stand up to criticism? I hardly think so have borne the brunt of reponsibility concerning discover that your favorite chair is adversity. For one, you would; 't and will comment on each quote seperately. the present policy. But it would be unfair if only the about as comfortable as the toilet have to bend over to tie your Quote 1. The Regents believe the current visita- Regents were mentioned. President Dovre and with the seat up. shoelaces. And fjr tion hours, the lounges in the residence halls and Dean of Students Lanning share similar views with After a while of living like this, another,... well,. ..un... other buildings, classrooms, and swimming pool the Regents and represent the most ardent sup- you'll notice changes in your war- Anyway, be sure to tune in next provide students sufficient means for socializing. In porters of the policy. It will only be through affec- drobe. Just think, the back of time when we'll consider the pros the student document, this claim was not exactly ting these men that changes will occur. you pants would wear out before and cons of having a single but- denied. Concordia does provide opportunities for Another point is that all of the arguments concer- the fronts. Just feel lucky that tock. public socializing. ning this topic have not been discussed. I am confi- you weren't like this as a kid. Im- However, if the Regents believe that the lounges dent, however, that whatever additional reasons for TOTALITY continued from page 2 and other areas mentioned provide student's with the policy the Regents would like to talk over, an environment conducive to developing close rela- students would be willing and capable to do so. And why is it that those who decide financial aid outlays tionships, they are misguided. They should check Finally, I would like to make a claim in hopes MUST be politicians? I don't know. And I'm not going to out the local drinking establishments during the that it will be seriously discussed. Our present three- "realistically" concede that the way the world runs today is the week and see how many Concordia students seek day intervisitation policy is detrimental to student way it should run tomorrow. out accomodations where they may be with a small development. Men and women are not given an op- Ronald Reagan believes this, in fact Ronald Reagan believes group of men and women. Better yet, the Regents portunity to use intervisitation to develop healthy that the way the world ran yesterday is the way the world should should inspect some of Concordia's lounges to see relationships. run tomorrow. He believes what we believe-that this isn't a how one romantically occupied couple can enjoy planet-this is America. He believes that Reality is what you eat, Furthermore, sexism is perpetuated by our how you dress and how much money you can have. the entire lounge because other students care not to policy. If the administration really cares about disrupt the loving pair. I have this silly idea of Reality I think that what is happening in students, this claim will not be ignored. If the ad- Isreal should concern me just as much as who is making love to The point is that the Regents are not in a position ministration and Regents really care, a full fledged whom down the block. That education can only help, never hurt. , to know and authoritatively state whether there are study of dorm life and how intervisitation is used That all people do have a right, ta as much formal education as significant opportunities for men and women to will be carried out. The issue of intervisitation is they want and that the government should help and stop develop relationships and interact as 18-22 year old far to serious to be a victim of surveys, opinions, or wasting money foolishly on war. And that Ronald Reagan is a people normally do. prejudices. short-sighted unhumanitized positivist. ;, , . , page 4 the concordian april 16, 1982 events: Five speakers to enter Friday, April 16 Women's Track, CC vs NDSU 8:00 a.m. Hospital Finance and Management Institute: Oak and East Room 9:50 a.m. Chap«l - Lisa Meinto national tourney 11:00 a.m. Blood Drive: Centrum 3:00 p.m. Women's Tennis: CC vs U of MN-Moms, There by Mary Martens 5:00 p.m. Concordia Gaming Association: Library 306 Concordia has had a champion- Saturday, April 17 11:00 a.m. Red River Rdg. Council Brunch:.Centrum ship year in most every sport this 12 noon: Baseball: CC at Hamline. Double Header year. The football team was 12:30 p.m. Home Economics Luncheon: East Complex awesome; the boys' basketball 5:00 p.m. Concordia Gaming Association: Library 306 9:30 p.m. Circulo Hispanico Scrabble Tournament: Casa Hisipanica team was sensational; the girls' basketball team went unrivaled Sunda), April 18 their whole season; but now 1:00 p.m. Dance Ensemble: North Gym there's a different type of team 2:00 p.m. Mother/Daughter Tea: East Room 4:00 p.m. Concordia Orchestra and Oratorio Choir Concert: Memorial Auditorium that should get the spotlight. It's 6:00 p.m. APO Meeting: Frida Nilscn Lounge the debate team. 6:30 p.m. Homecoming, 1982 General Interest Meeting: Centrum They're leaving today for the 7:00 p.m. Senior Survival Seminar: Old Main 202 7:00 p.m. FCA Meeting: Grose 103 National Forensic Tournament in 7:00 p.m. LDS Meeting: East Room Mankato, Minnesota. The com- 9:00 p.m. Sunday Film Scries, "Patton": Centrum petition is on Saturday and Sun- day, and maybe even Monday if Monday, April 19 9:50 a.m. Chapel the five students that will be com- 11:00a.m. AMS Meciing: Centrum peting qualify for the finals, 11:50 a.m. Lecture, "The Labor Market and Future Career Possibilities," Arthur which the director of the team, Brown: Centrum John Burtis, feels they have every 6:30 p.m. Outreach Meeting: Old Main 101, 102, 131, 132 and 202 6:30 p.m. Banquet AMS: Oak Room chance of doing. 7:00 p.m. AA Meciing: Grose 204 Of the five students that are 8:00 p.m. Women's League: Frida Nilscn Lounge competing, four of them qualified (embers of the successful speech end debete teems poee with 8:00 p.m. Ouidoor Pursuits Ceremony: Centrum at last year's national tournament. trophies won at a toumement In Wisconsin. Five speakers are Tuesday. April 20 The five that are going are Bonnie entered In the National Forenslcs Toumement in Mankato, Mn 9:50 a.m. Chapel - LBI Gospel Team "Family" Jacobson, Bart Coleman, Mary this weekend. 4:00 p.m. & Johnson, Jill Strickler, and Kathi 7:00 p.m. NDSL Exit Interviews: Science 292 12 districts. The districts don't the last 2 of the 25 tournaments 6:00 p.m. Jacalitos: Centrum Winegar. The other three coaches, have anything to do with the size they've been to this year, besides 6:30 p.m. Outreach Meeting: Old Main 101, 102, 131, 132, 202 and Grose 103 besides John Burtis, are Cindy or affiliation of a school but is winning 5 of the 12 sweepstakes 7:00 p.m. Bible Study, Rev. Grimstad: Science 212 South Larson, Rusty Castleton, and done by location. This means that they competed in. So, with that 7:00 p.m. Women's Center: Frida Nilscn Lounge Stan Boris. 7:30 p.m. Al-Anon Meeting: Grose 204 the five going to Mankato will be kind of reputation behind them as 7:30 p.m. Tri-Collcgc Student Personnel: Old Main 232 The impressive aspect of this competing with colleges and they enter competition at 7:30 p.m. AIBS Lecture: Science 210 team is that besides capturing 140 universities from all over the Mankato, they are sure to finishi n 7:30 p.m. ACS Meeting: Science 386 trophies tfiis year, they've been United States. good standing. 7:30 p.m. Ground Zero Week Debate: Centrum The team took top honors at 8:30 p.m. Sons of Norway: Fridan Nilsen Lounge competing in the toughest of the 9:00 p.m. Chi Zetc/Chi Delt Meeting: Grose 301-303 10:00 p.m. Outreach Team Leaders Meeting: Library 305

Wednesday, April 21 9:50 a.m. Chapel Andrews to address graduates 4:00 p.m. & 7:00 p.m. NDSL Exit Interviews: Science 292 6:30 p.m. Outreach Meeting: Old Main 101, 102, 131, 132 Sen. Mark Andrews, R-N.D., A North Dakota native, An- honorary doctorate from NDSU 6:30 p.m. Concordia Gaming Association: Library 406 will give the comencement address drews was elected to his first term in 1978. 6:30 p.m. Women's Athletic Banquet: East Room to the 1982 graduates of Concor- in the Senate on Nov. 4, 1980. He In addition to his political 7:00 p.m. "Tale of Two Cities": Centrum dia on Sunday, May 2. is a member of the appropria- career, Andews operates a farm, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Film, "The Kid Brother," (One of Harold Lloyd's Best): Science 212 South President of the college Dr. tions, budget and agriculture com- established by his grandfather in 8:00 p.m. Outreach Meeting: Frida Nilscn Lounge Paul J. Dovre will deliver the bac- mittees and of the Select Commit- 1881, near Mapleton, N.D., and 8:00 p.m. Pi Gamma Mu Lecturer: Science 212 South calaureate sermon at 11 a.m. that tee on Indian Affairs. In addition, which now includes a seed- 10:00 p.m. Communion: Centrum same day. Both the baccalaureate he is chairman of the Appropria- cleaning plant and a feedlot. A Thursday, April 22 and commencement ceremony, tions Transportation Subcommit- past president of the North 9:50 a.m. Chapel which begins at 3 p.m., will be tee and the Agriculture Rural Dakota Crop Improvement 3:00 p.m. Domestic Counselors, Summer Jobs, Recruiting: Library 307 held in Memorial Auditorium on Development Subcommittee. Association, Andrews has been 4:00 p.m. NDSL Exit Interviews: Science 292 the college campus. cited by the Agricultural Exten- 4:15 p.m. Core Committee: Library 306 Andrews, a member of the 6:30 p.m. Audobon Society: Science 212 South Other special events scheduled House of Representatives for 17 sion Service as "one of the best 6:30 p.m. Outreach Meeting: Old Main 101, 102, 131, 132, 202 and Grose 103 during commencement weekend years, was elected to Congress in farmers in North Dakota." 6:30 p.m. Concordia Gaming Association: Library 406 include a concert by the Concor- 1963 and re-elected to eight subse- Andrews and his wife, Mary, 7:00 p.m. C —400 Club Founders Day Dinner: Memorial Auditorium 7:00 p.m. LDS Meeting: Science 259 dia Choir and Concordia College quent terms. have three children —Mark III, 7:00 p.m. AES Meeting: Science 217 Concert Band in Memorial A 1949 graduate of North Sarah, and Karen —and three 9:00 p.m. Ah-Kc Meeting: Frida Nilsen Lounge Auditorium on May 1 at 7:30 p.m. Dakota State University, Andrews grandchildren. 10:00 p.m. Kiononia Meeting: Library 303 and a senior art exhibit at the Berg has a bachelor's degree in Art Center Gallery. agriculture. He was awarded an Germany-Minnesota symposium set A presentation by His Excellen- the department of German at Ambassador to the United cy Dr. Peter Hermes, Ambassador Concordia, will be held at the States since 1979, Hermes will to the United States from the Sheraton-Ritz Hotel, Min- speak on "Current Issues in Federal Republic of Germany, neapolis, this Thursday, beginn- German-American Relations." A will climax a symposium titled "A ing with registration at 9 a.m. The second presentation by Dr. Fritz Special Relationship: Germany event is funded in part by a $4,425 R. Stern, provost and Seth Low and Minnesota, 1945-1985." grant from the Minnesota professor of history at Columbia The one-day program, spon- Humanities Commission and the University in New York City, will sored by the International National Endowment for the also highlight the event. Language Village program and Humanities. . The conference will examine German influence on education, religion, politics, economics, art and architecture in Minnesota since World War II. Session speakers will be Norbert Benzel, chairperson of the German- Norwegian department at Concor- dia; Dr. Bill Franklin, St. John's University, Collegeville, Minn.; Dr. LaVern Ripley, St. Olaf Col- lege, Northfield, Minn.; and Dr. Gerhard Weiss, Melvin Waldvogel and Gunter Ditmars of the t Live on Sunset Strip University of Minnesota, Min- neapolis. with 7:00, 9:15 M-F Pryor A panel of German and fT/UJtC&ddl> DIAMOND RINGS 3:00, 7:00, 9:15 Sat American business representatives will discuss German-American Registered for Quality Insured for Safety trade and investment policies. AMERICA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND RINGS Happy°Hooker Goes Panelists include Wolf Brueckmann, director, West to Hollywood European Affairs with the Chamber of Commerce of the 5:00- 11:30 United States, Washington, D.C.; Jewelry Wolfgang Ebert, vice president of DIAMOND neubarth's Buhler-Maig Corp., Minneapolis; Our 58th Anniversary Y*ar and Bernd von Arnim, senior vice CENTER Moor hood's finest Jewelry Store Since 1924 99South Dakota. Julie experiential education. Guidance Tweit from Fargo, North Dakota in critical reflection through a is a sociology major and a junior. core course, seminars, creative John Jurgensen a sophomore writing and counseling is provided psychology major comes from by a faculty which has both high Albert Lea, Minnesota and An- academic qualifications and ex- drea McDonald a sophomore tensive first hand knowledge of from Alexandria, Minnesota has a Chicago. major in English with a writing Students are encouraged to con- emphasis. tact Dr. David Schadt in the The Urban Studies Program in Sociology/Social Work Depart- Riding the electronic bull was one of the main attractions at this year's Carnival of Spring. Chicago is sponsored by the ment for information and applica- [Nate Digre photo] * Associated Colleges of the tions. Erickson: Expedition has been hard on all of us Enduring dangerous river cross- group was i educed to a snails of the uncertainty and danger in- the skiers has been tremendous. everything is going really bad, ings, skiing through thigh deep pace. As an example of the volved in the river crossings which The expedition has covered half there is always that hope." snow, contaminated fuel and frustration and struggle caused by are frequent on this trek through of their planned distance. Paul "Expedition life becomes more three days of raging snowstorms, the deep snow, the skiers were Lappland. Erickson shares his feelings at this routine and unpleasant as the eight skiers of the Minnesota able to cover only six kilometers An unforseen problem with the point, "We are at the halfway moisture, sweat and condensation Lappland Expedition reached (3'/2 miles) after an entire days fuel for the stoves caused the point of this journey. This is a increasingly builds up in one's Kautokeino, Norway on Friday, work (10 hours). group to abandon the stoves and very difficult time for teh expedi- clothes, boots and sleeping bags. April 2. One of the most potentially resort to wood fires with a very tion. We just covered a very bleak There is nothing more frustrating On the journey's leg from dangerous incidents happened on limited supply of wood on the tun- stretch where most of the group and awful than trying to wring as Angeli, Finland to Kautokeino, the second day out of Angli. Dur- dra. The contaminated kerosene felt depleted both mentally and much frozen sweat out of your the skiers encountered many of ing a river crossing, Dennis made each day's preparation of physically. We had a combination sleeping bag before you get in it at the expected obstacles and one Cuchna and George Wurtzel meals a tiring and long task. For- of adversities. First, when we night. Then, the next morning, that hadn't been predicted. Break- broke through the ice. Each man tunately the skiers were able to ob- crossed from Finland into Norway you must put on your cold, wet ing trail through thigh deep snow saved his sled from the open water tain a new supply of fuel in the snow felt like three feet of wet socks and then slip into frozen became and exhausting physical and scrambled to the river bank, Kautokeino. They do not expect cement. Progress was painstaken- leather boots. There is a real in- struggle. The progress of the This incident reminded the skiers this particular problem to happen ly slowwhere one day, nine hours centive to get moving in the morn- again. of work produced only six ing to keep your feet warm." For '82-'83 Three days of raging kilometers of progress, that is^, "After covering 420 kilometers snowstorms met the skiers head four hundred yards per hour!" * (250 miles) in 19 days, we are at on, which made navigation a pro- "It's been hard on all of us. I the halfway point and it is a Dovre announces leaner blem because vision was reduced personally was sick for three days, paradox for the group. They are to almost zero. A navigational er- where I was coughing up some confident because they know they ror caused by the snowstorm, blood, due to an acute sinus infec- can do it and spirits are for the departmental budgets caused the skiers to miss a tion and wondered if I could keep most part positive. On the other rendevous with base camp on going. When your body starts hand, the skiers know full well the by Greg Ulland Hausmann also stated that members John Borge and Kent to go, the mind follows. I found pain and discomfort of expedition enrollment for next year is down. Natvig, who carried a new supply my head filled with absurd life and are reluctant to go on. Things weren't headed in the Currently, 200 present students of food and fuel for the skiers as thoughts like hoping I would take Apprehension is high particularly right direction when departmental have not registered for the fall they were running low on both a fall on a mountainside and now as we are entering the more budget request amounted to semester. A lag has also developed items. Fortunately the skiers were break my leg so I could stop ski- mountainous and rugged stretch $2,275,000 for the 1982-83 Con- from applicants sending in able to reach Kautokeino through ing. I had very strange fantasies of the journey. I am concerned cordia budget. deposits. As was the case last year, the blizzard safely. about gourmet food and wanting about the success of the project at The problem was definite when the number of applicants is high, to be back in wonderful this point." but final commitment is behind. Expedition leader, Paul considering that the proposed Erickson comments on the recep- Moorhead with my family in our The expedition members are limits of the budget was Part of this was attributed to warm, toasty home." $1,275,000. students awaiting financial aid. tion by the Lapps of the expedi- looking positively towards an ex- tion skiers, "On the trail we have "Personally, in these times of citing event upon completion of Thus, leaner departmental Dr. David Gring, dean of seen herds of two to three thou- the trip. An audience with the students, also announced an uncertainty and doubt, 1 find budgets were announced by Con- sand reindeer and have met single great comfort having my wife King of Norway is planned tor the cordia President Paul Dovre at a across the board salary increase Lapp herders in the middle of skiers in Oslo. The expedition for faculty and administrations. Marilyn along and foremost, meeting attended by faculty and nowhere. They have been very when my attitude and confidence considers it an honor to have this students on April 13. Compared The base salary for faculty in friendly and amazed by our pro- opportunity to rneet with the 1982-83 is $13,475 is at the lowest point, I am com- to other schools though, said ject. Their constant question is forted by my faith when King. Dovre, Concordia is doing fairly Supplies and Services increased 'are you going just on skis?' (Vare well. by 10 percent over last year. This pa ski) The Lapps around Figures for the $ 1,275,000 increase followed a request reduc- Kautokeino think that it is a very budget were based on projected tion of $100,000. Bob Foss, long journey and wonder why enrollment figures of 2400 for Business Office controller, com- anyone would ever do such a next year and adjustments in ex- mented cost for projects will re- thing." Kautokeino is the most im- pected revenue resources. main about the same, but utilities portant center of Lapps in Scan- Resource changes, according to would increase 3.5 percent. dinavia and the reception here for Just for you! Dovre, included adjustments in President Dovre felt the overall the various budget categories, budget was sufficient to maintain conversion of support positions to quality at Concorida. "We're con- students to provide work study tinuing to keep up purchases. If assistance, and an increase in you begin shorting something, I Christ Centered financial aid expense of 34 per- fear the quality quickly bedding crispy and light cent, rather than the proposed 50 diminishes. That makes it hard to percent; also the Minnesota state recover." ^Stationer legislature did not cut the Min- nesota Private College Contract as severely as expected. "To not buy books, or not buy machinery is .not good," said Dovre. "We want Dr. Harlan Gelger Inspirations Potato Ole's to keep things in as good a state as Dr. James McAndrew, Jr. by possible." Dr. Don Gunhus McPhersons We are proud (o offer the INSPIRA- , Jim Hausmann, Dean of Ad- TIONS wedding stationery album to 3 F-M Locations missions, stressed the point Optometrist our customers. There are over 70 known for some time—financial Contact Lens Inspiring wedding invitations to 280-2020 choose from. aid reductions are having a severe Also see a complete selection of affect on students. Work Study napkins, accessories and bridal will be used more to help meet books. financial need. Hausmann said, "Conversion is preferred. Job 220 Broadway, Fargo Shop is expanding its utility also." page 6 the concordian april 16, 1982 Scott to speak ALC convention scheduled here to C-400 "Called to Care and Share" \s Friday, the other at 10:45 a.m. on District bishop the Rev. Gilbert munication and Mission Support; the theme for the 22nd annual Saturday. Lee, who has identified and three members to the board of gathering convention of the Northern Min- The convention will begin with evangelism as the top priority of Lutheran Social Service of Min- nesota District of the American registration at 7 a.m. in Memorial his ministry, will preach at the nesota. Willard Scott, weather reporter Lutheran Church (ALC) schedul- Auditorium. Public seating is convention worship service Friday Convention delegates will also on the NBC "Today" show, will be ed for Friday and Saturday, April available for all sessions. at Trinity Lutheran Church, review a committee report on the the guest for the 27th annual 23—24, in Memorial Auditorium. Appearing for the ALCs Divi- Moorhead, beginning at 7:30 p.m. district staff. The report recom- C-400 Club Founders Day pro- According to Dr. Ojaf C. Cart- sion for Service and Mission in Pastors of the Lake Superior Con- mends the district office be staffed gram to be held this Thursday in ford, assistant to the district presi- America will be Dr. James Berg- ference will be in charge. The of- by the bishop, in addition to three Memorial Auditorium, beginning dent, the theme focuses on the quist. National ALC offices in fering will go toward World assistants, in the areas of ad- at 7 p.m. central mission of the church America will be represented by the Hunger. ministration and management, Founders Day is the annual date that of evangelism. Rev. Morris A. Sorenson Jr., ex- Convention delegates will elect ministering to the congregations set aside for C-400 to honor those Dr. Richard Jensen, Luther ecutive assistant to the presiding two members to the church coun- and personnel resourcing. The members of the club who have Seminary faculty member who bishop, Dr. David Preus. Soren- cil of the ALC; a pastoral convention will also look at a pro- contributed substantially to the will become the "Lutheran son will speak on the "State of the representative to the Board for posal to re-evaluate the present college during the past year either Vespers" radio speaker in June, ALC" during the afternoon ses- Life and Mission in the Congrega- structure of the district. through major gifts or by enlisting will give two major addresses on sion Friday, beginning at 1 tion; a member of the standing new members. Each C-400 evangelism: one at 9:45 a.m. on o'clock. committee for the Office of Com- member pledges $ 1,000 or more to Concordia over a four-year period. At this year's event, 49 awards briefs * briefs *briefs * briefs *briefs* briefs *briefs will be presented, including 27 Presidents Awards, given for 5130 per person per month, tinue his research on the planet enlisting memberships or gifts Bike pick-up depending on location. This in- job market Venus and develop new ex- totaling $10,000 or more; 15 cludes all utilities except periments for the freshman Regents Awards, for memberships Students who stored their bikes telephone. Arthur Brown, director of physics courses at Concordia. or gifts totaling $25,000 or more; with Campus Security over the For further information, con- employee development at General Frantsvog will spend the two Founders Medallions, for Winter may pick them up during tact Anita Banks before April 12 Mills, Minneapolis, will be the semester at the Max Planck In- memberships or gifts totaling the following dates and times. at the A.CM. Urban Studies Pro- guest speaker at the spring ban- stitute for Nuclear Physics, $50,000 or more; two Soli Deo Saturday, April 17...10a.m.-4 gram, 3111 N. Seminary Ave., quet of the Administrative Heidelberg, Germany, observing Gloria Awards, for gifts totaling p.m. Chicago, IL 60657. (312) Management Society on Monday, and participating in experiments $100,000 or more; and three Sunday, April 18...1 p.m.—4 327—4044. Hurry — assignments April 19. using the institute's microparticle Trailblazer Awards, for enlisting p.m. are being made daily. During his visit on campus, he accelerator to test instruments at least 10 members in one year. Bikes will be released from the will also present a lecture on "The that will be used in space missions. Scott, who became the "Today" lockerroom on the East end of the Pi Gamma Mu Labor Market and Future Career Hiebert will acquire the weather reporter on March 10, football field. Please bring the Possibilities" at 11:50 a.m. in the background necessary to teach a 1980, began his career with NBC receipt issued or your ID. Pi Gamma Mu will sponsor an Centrum. His evening presenta- business course in German next as page at WRC-TV in illustrated lecture by Jon Evert, a tion on "Personal Development in year as part of Concordia'a new Washington, D.C., in 1950. At 1968 Concordia graduate, this Careers" will highlight the annual International Business program. the same time, he was also a Housing in Chicago Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the AMS banquet to be held at 6:30 Anderson will develop methods weekend disc jockey for the radio Planning to spend this summer Fugelstad Auditorium. The lec- p.m. in the Oak Room. The of communication and informa- station WINX in that city. He in Chicago?! The A.CM. Urban ture will be on his recent visit to speech, which will begin at about tion exchange between joined WOL radio that same year, Studies Program has the a *swer to Nicaragua and Mexico as one of 7:45 p.m., is open to the public. Norwegians who are writing the and with Ed Walker formed "The your housing problems. Our fur- twenty-two people participating in histories of local communities in Joy Boys" broadcast team. In nished apartments are available to the American Lutheran Church Norway and American descen- 1953, "The Joy Boys" moved to you between May 31 and August Hunger and Justice Training Freud discussion dants of Norwegians who WRC-AM, the NBC radio station 31. They will be assigned on a Event. Active in church, business emigrated from those areas. in the capital. They moved to first-come, first-served basis. and politcal affairs, Evert was The Psychology department is Bailey will continue his research WWDC in 1972 and- remained Apartments are located in recently named one of 10 Outstan- sponsoring a discussion with on the Gospels. there until 1974. §cott began several Chicago neighborhoods. ding Young Men in Minnesota by Debra Sills, visiting progessor of reporting on the weather at WRC- There will be 2—4 people living in the Minnesota Jaycees. Everyone Jewish Studies, on the topic of Teacher lunches TV in 1967. His weather reports each. Rent will be either $115 or is welcome to attend the lecture. Sigmund Freud as a Jew, Thurs- were broadcast on WRC-AM day at 7 p.m. in Science 262 A. Take a teacher to lunch week from 1959 until 1972. begins Monday and runs through While in Washington, Scott next Friday. The cost for. the distinguished himself with his Faculty sabbaticals lunch is $1.00. This is a great op- public service efforts and in 1979 portunity for you to get on the was named Washingtonian of the Five faculty members have been good side of your teachers. year by Washingtonian magazine. granted sabbatical leaves by the In 1975 he was named Commission on Special Awards of humanitarian in-residence by the An Informed Concordia. SPA petitions National Society of Fund-raisers. On leave for the first semester He and his wife, the former of the 1982—83 academic year will Students for Public Awareness Mary Dwyer, are the parents of Diamond Buyer be Dr. Karl Dierenfeldt, associate will have a table set up in the Cen- two daughters, Mary and Sally. A professor of chemistry; Dr. trum Courtyard nsxt week with 1955 graduate of The American Darold Frantsvog, assistant pro- information and petitions pro- University in Washington, D.C., is Our fessor and chairperson of the moting the Minnesota Nuclear Scott has a bachelor's degree in physics department; and Willard Freeze Campaign. philosophy and religion. Hiebert, assistant professor Ger- Best man. Dr. Verlyn Anderson, head Second semester Customer . librarian, professor and chairper- son of library science and coor- dinator of Scandinavian studies, enrollment drops and Dr. James Bailey, associate Enrollment figures for the se- However, the latest figure is a professor and chairperson of the cond semester of the 1981-82 slight increase over the 2,515 religion department, will be on school year at Concordia are at students enrolled at Concordia for leave during second semester. 2,521, compared to 2,586 for the the second semester one year ago. Dierenfeldt will be a consultant first semester, according to Second semester class enroll- at the Lunar Planetary Registrar Donald Dale. ment figures for the 1981 -82 Laboratory at the University of Dale attributes a large portion school year compared to one year Arizona, Tucson, and will con- of the decrease to winter com- ago are: freshmen, 778-797; mencement held in December. sophomores, 636-622; juniors, That's why our diamonds come with a 566-589; seniors, 509-470; and certificate, at no additional charge. special students, 32-37. "If My Friends Could See Me Now" Of the total enrollment for se- The Diamond Certificate tells you cond semester, 1,109 are men, all you need to know about your diamond.. while 1,412 are women. Those it's color, it's clarity and it's size. HOMECOMING 1982 figures were 1,084 and 1,431 last year. And because your gem's most important features are fully documented by an GENERAL INTEREST MEETING internationally recognized gem lab... NEW DUPLEX Sunday APRIL 18, 1982 you'll always have the assurance of FOR RENT at 6:30 pm in the Centrum owning a diamond you can trust. * 1-2BR 1-3BR * 1 BL. from campus Various committees are Bonfire, Centrum Cabaret * watch this pit turn Coronation, Dance & Receptions, Fantastic Feats for Fools,* into a palace during Frosh Frolics, Parade, & Alumni Activities remodeling!!!!! JEWELER * storage-washer/dryer Use your talents and have fun as we plan MOORHEAD CENTER MALL private area Homecoming 1982! MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA * responsible students PHONE: 218-233-6876 call 232-6297 or 237- 5031 ask for Dave

• t • april 16, 1982 the concordian page 7 SPA plans 'Zero week' In direct response to the rising level of public concern 'Norskies' agree to disagree over the threat of a nuclear war, the Ground Zero organiza- tion has developed a non-partisan, educational program They're perhaps the least western Americans are so tand the apprehension provoked that will be presented to the American people as a part of foreign of our exchange students. sheltered with land on all sides," in Europe, when President Ground Zero Week, a nationwide week of community- In fact the Norwegian exchange explained Unni Mikkelson. Reagan suggested "limited nuclear based discussion and educational events during April students were surprised upon their "Also, Americans just seem war" as a defense possibility. 18-25. arrival here, at the many Concor- uninterested in the news," sug- "Europe would be the bat- Several events at Concordia have been organized by dia students' anxious inquiries in- gested Dag."Of course it's more tlefield," reiterated Unni. Students for Public Awareness and other concerned to their ancestral country. difficult to keep track of news in a However, there appears to be students and faculty as part of the numerous events plann- "When people find out I'm large country. For us, it's easier to some dissent among the ed for the Fargo-Moorhead community, which are listed on from Norway, I've had them ask if get an overview." Norwegians on this point. the accompanying calendar. I know a particular friend there," But, countered Eirik Waerness, "If we didnt have U.S. troops Ground zero is a term which refers to the point on the laughed Dag Solness. "It's about Norwegians have a parliamentary stationed in Norway, we would one chance in a million." system including seven political have been taken by the U.S.S.R. Sunday, April 18 The students are here on a one parties, while the U.S. has two years ago," said Dag. "The securi- 2:00 p.m. Planting of ground zero marker at Hector Air Field year exchange program, most of "fairly similar" political parties. ty of NATO is very important." Mayor Jon Lindgren and Mayor Morris Lanning them earning credit as freshmen Each party in the Norwegian Norway stations no missiles and will preside back home. Spring finds some parliament tends to be composed no troops along the border shared Dr. Peter Hovde will describe the effects of a one- looking forward to travel of special interest groups such as with the Soviet Union. "It's the megaton bomb on Fargo-Moorhead. throughout the U.S. and all of the the "Farmers" party, and the best way. We don't provoke the Monday, April 19 "Christian" party. seven present in this interverview Russians," maintains Dag. 9:50 a.m. Chapel service, Concordia College Centrum (KCCM agreed they wanted to eventually Nuclear defense and U.S. in- "In fact Norway is one of the 91.1 FM, broadcast return. However, they say that tervention in lesser developed few countries increasing its budget 11:30 a.m. KTHI Channel 11 "Mid-day" program the U.S. news media won't be countries are the key issues these for NATO," he continue^. missed. They feel much less well- Interview with Dr. Peter Hovde students would like to see "We're not all in agreement," Politcial Science Professor, Concordia College informed about world events than American college students hear stressed Unni at this point, adding they had in Norway. 7:30 p.m. King Biology Hall, Moorhead State University about. They contend that that she had qualms about any "Peace"-Professor Sibley "I think it's partly because Mid- Americans are unable to unders- sort of defense increase. Political Science Professor, University of Minnesota Tuesday, April 20 Breakage deposit refund 10:00 a.m. KDSU, 91.9 FM, "Morning Call" program Discussion of Nuclear War Dr. Swaran Sandhu, Professor of Sociology, MSU 'misunderstood' by some students Dr. David Myers, Professor of Philosophy, MSU by Steve Anderson residential life, several graduates the college are sent a letter ex- may not even realize they have plaining that the deposit has been 7:30 p.m. Student Debate, Concordia College Centrum This June members of the class received their refund. used to pay for part of the bill. (KCCM broadcast) of 1982 at Concordia will begin Meier said in past years some Despite this notification, several Resolved: "The United States Should Increase receiving their $75 breakage fee graduates receive the check and graduates fail to realize their Nuclear Weapons" Mike Wentworth and Jeremy deposits through the mail. But ac- "don't understand what it is." deposit has been sent back and Gray cording to Jim Meier, director of Others who have an unpaid bill to maybe a year later, complain that Wednesday, April 21 it hasn't been returned, according 9:50 a.m. Chapel Service, Concorida College Centrum-(KCCM to Meier. broadcast) 7:30 p.m. Moorhead Public Library Three '81 graduates recently "Myth's of the Nuclear Arms Race"-Dr. Peter were in this situation. All three Hovde thought their deposit had not been returned. Business office records Thursday, April 22 show however, that each of the 9:50 a.m. Chapel Service, Concordia College Centrum (KCCM three had either received a check broadcast) or a letter in June 1981. "In 99 out Homilist: Dr. Shannon Jung, Religion Professor of 100 cases where students have 7:30 p.m. King Biology Hall, Moorhead State University made a complaint, they have ac- "Case for Disarmament" —Fehmi Alem tually received the refund," said Secretary of Disarmament Commission of the Meier. He urges students to look United Nations at page 34 of their college catalogs, which spells out the breakage fee policy.

Incoming freshmen are required to make a $75 deposit to cover any breakage or damage in laboratories, residence halls or other campus properties and any unpaid bills during their period of enrollment. The breakage deposit was in- creased from $50 to $75 last fall in order to keep up with inflating costs for repairs. Two Cobbers take advantage of the recently more-permeating warmth of Old Sol's rays. [Cindy Hanson photo] Bausch & Lomb 2 for 1 Soft Contact Student Lenses This offer includes Bausch & lomb Soft Membership!! 2 memberships Contact Lenses, a chemical care kit, professional fitting and a 60 day money back Crab a friend and take advantage of the best TO I* S% / T ' ' guarantee. deal of the year. This special "Students only" IV^" M* *«-*•• Non-Prime Membership means you can play Eye Exam and Special Lenses Extra at anytime but can only reserve courts during non-prime hours (but thafs when court rates are at their lowest!) These memberships are good for one full FREE year and give full ac- cess to the weight/exercise room, Trial Fittings saunas and whirlpools! No appointment necessary, no obligation ... just Don't wait...Call today and re- stop in and inquire about soft contacts or make serve your court for next fall. This an appointment to have your eyes examined and offer will not be repeated at this price. in most cases, you'll leave with the new look of contact lenses the same day. 2 for 1 membership special avail- able during April only. Evening and Saturday Appointments Available BELTUNE Eyes Examined by Registered optometrist BELTLINE HEALTH CLUB midwest 3501 Hwy 75 South Moorhead, MN 56560 See the Midwest Vision Center RACQUET & FITNESS Phone: 236-5476 nearest you. CENTER page 8 the concordian april 16, 1982 arts znd entertainment F-M Symphony stages grand finale Winding up its fiftieth anniver- "Piano Concerto No. 5." The its season. sary season, the F-M Symphony program will also include the well- Guest artist, John Perry, has will present a concert of major known "Overture to Cosi Fan been called "A Renaissance Man musical importance at 8 p.m. on Tutte" by Mozart. of the Keyboard" because his April 24, at Concordia College Dominick Argento will not only understanding and ac- Memorial Auditorium. be present for the performance of complishments in piano music en- On this momentous occasion his new work, but will work with compass all periods, solo perfor- the Symphony will perform the the orchestra at rehearsals and will mances as well as chamber music, world premiere of an exciting new present an open forum at 10 a.m. recording and broadcasting, and work by one of America's on April 23 at the Thrust Stage in teaching. foremost composers, Dominick the Center for the Arts at MSU. "One of America's finest piano Argento of Minneapolis, who was This program is free and open to teachers," he has distingusihed commissioned by the Symphony the public. himself first at Oberlin Conser- to write a new orchestral work in The F-M Symphony is ex- vatory of Music and now at the celebration of its anniversary year. ceedingly proud that its fiftieth University of Southern Califor- In addition to the new Argento anniversary commission was ac- nia. Many of his students have work entitled "Fire Variations," cepted by Dominick Argento and won prizes in prestigious competi- the concert will feature as guest looks forward with eager anticipa- tions including the Queen artist a superb painist from the tion to the honor of premiering his Elizabeth, Van Cliburn, and West Coast, John Perry, who will new orchestra work on April 24, Naumburg. perform Beethoven's popular the culmination and highlight of Perry will be conducting a Piano Master Class during his stay Oratorio chorus: here on April 23, from 1:30 — 3:30 p.m. at Hvidsten Recital Hall at Concordia under the auspices of the Concordia Department of Annual concert slated Music. The Master Class is free A concert by the Concordia son. and open to the public. College Orchestra and Oratorio Hanson, a Concordia graduate, Combining the world premiere Chorus will be presented Sunday, holds a master's and a doctoral work of a major American com- April 18, in Memorial Auditorium degree from the University of poser and the gifted fingers of a on the campus of Concordia Col- Iowa. He joined the Concordia nationally-known pianist pro- A master of the keyboard, John Perry will be a welcomed guest lege, Moorhead, Minn., at 4 p.m. music faculty in 1966 and organiz- mises an exciting finale for the artist to perform with the F-M Symphony. Under the direction of J. ed the orchestra in 1968. He is also F-M Symphony's season. Concert Robert Hanson, the orchestra will the conductor of the Fargo- tickets are available at Campus In- perform Franz Schubert's "Un- Moorhead Symphony Orchestra, formation. finished Symphony." a position he has held since 1974. Opera sings to the finish The Oratorio Chorus features Larson received his bachelor's some 200 voices from the Concor- degree from the University of One of America's favorite Cynthia Lamey. The large or- dia College Chapel Choir, Wisconsin-Stevens Point. Prior to Spotlight operettas, Victor Herbert's chestra and chorus will be under Women's Chorus, Freshman joining the music faculty at Con- "Naughty Marietta," will be the the direction of David Martin. Choir and other interested singers cordia in 1981, Larson was chair- Sydney Hodkinson from the last production of the season for This colorfui musical promises from the campus. The chorus, man of the music department and Eastman School of Music will the F-M Civic Opera Company. It to be the hit of the company's which selects one large-scale work director of choral studies at West be a Bush Foundation will be performed April 29, 30 and season. Reservations can be made for its annual appearance, will High School, Wausau, Wisconsin. composer-in-residence April May 1 at the Moorhead Senior by calling (701)282- 1369 from 11 present Francis Poulenc's The concert is free and open to 16-22 at MSU. Hodkinson is High School, beginning at 8 p.m. a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through "Gloria." The Oratorio Chorus the public. the chairman of Eastman's This popular musical is one of Friday. will be directed by Lowell H. Lar- conducting and ensembles the all time favorite classics with department and one of the such unforgettable melodies as most prolific and widely per- "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life," OMDY,I HEARD YOU wm BEEN KEEPING OUTOP THEj formed of contemporary com- "Tramp, Tramp, Tramp," and SWRTIWG ON ANEW DIET. posers. A concert of Hodkin- "I'm Falling in Love with So- YOU DQIN6 ?> sor.'s music is scheduled at 4:15 meone." p.m. April 22, featuring William McDonald, one of MSU's chamber singers, wind America's premiere tenors and a ensemble, percussion emsem- favorite singing partner of Beverly ble and soloist Alice Fasman. Sills, will be the frontiersman, The concert will be held in the Captain Dick. Elizabeth Holleque Center for the Arts and is free will sing Marietta. James Kruse and open to the public. will play the comic lead, Silas Earl Linderman's paintings, Slick. drawings, monotypes and The production will be directed lithographs opens Thursday by Grace Holland, with set design evening, April 22, at the Plains by Paula Hovde and costumes b\ Art Museum with a member's preview. While visiting the F-M area, Linderman will hold informal discussions at 10 a.m. Trio recaptures Baroque era on April 23 and 24, both at the classifieds Banchetto Musicalle, a Baroque by Handel, Telemann and other Dakota State University. Plains Art Museum. On April music ensemble will present a con- composers of Baroque music. The harpsichord was built by 25, the exhibit will be open to cert at 4 p.m., April 18, at the Bruce Erickson, a Moorhead Bruce Jacobs who plays it and the public and a slide lecture HAVE TYPEWRITER WILL TVPE! Rourke Art Gallery. The group native, plays the recorder in the also the recorder. He is the assis- will be given at 4 p.m. in the All your papers, forms, etc. Ex- was formed primarily for the joy ensemble. He teaches computer tant director of Engineering for science building at Concordia. •perienced. Call Reoee - 2J3-JO96 of playing Baroque music in 1980. science in the department of Prairie Public Television. Leonard Bernstein and m advance. The program will consist of music Mathematical Science at North Third member of the group is Hugh Wheeler's musical adap- violinist Don Breedon. He is also tation of "Candide" will be TYPING PAPERS, REPORTS. F*U service, rush OK. Sharon a member of the string section of presented at 8:15 p.m. April 236-1A83. the Fargo-Moorhead Symphony. 20, 30 and May 1, and again Breedon teaches composition and May 6 —8 in Askanase Theatre STtVIE WONDER, did I borrow H music history at Concordia Col- at NDSU. "Candide" is a lo you? Lisa lege. musical adaptation of Bassoon is played by Elizabeth Voltaire's 18th century satire FOR RENT: 4 bedroom house one Hopkins, music teacher at on optimism and idealism. block from Concordia, 2 baths. Engagement, David Cameron Anderson, a Available May-August. $400 plus Moorhead State University. She utilities or $!25/person. Call Wedding Rings also plays the recorder. professional actor, singer and 236-1810. and Diamonds Reservations are requested. The dancer, will be featured in the concert is free to members, with a role of Voltaire, the play's nar- rator. FOR RENT: Large one bedroom 20% to 70% off nominal fee for non-members. basement apartment. All utilities furnished. Close to Concordia. EVERYDAY! Prefer 2 girls or married couple. , Compare our diamond prices Call 233-0533 after 5:00 pm Mon- 1/5 c from $228 DR. C. TILLISCH day. '/« c from 1/3 c from $476 Come & voe us for your b«t buy OPTOMETRIST SENIORS, don't let your future be and finest quality, Diamonds. crowded by a green horizon. a perfect way to show love. American Optometric Association Karen's bug will get you. Glasses Fitted Contact lenses COMPETENT PERSON will do typ- ing. Termpapers, resumes, etc. Holiday Mall Call 236-2151 or 236-5763 after sign up here for 4:30. Swito F - P«ric Office Com WDAY DIAMOND Moorhead, Mn 56560 Joust 9O«tfct of Buttrcy Cisco Ph. 233-2058 ©74S5* MS l A DAY giveway april 16, 1982 the concordian page 9 Spring ushers in one act plays by JoAnn Berndt the one-act being directed by Car- rie Blackwell. Based upon the ac- Six one-act plays are being tivities of six women, the play ex- prepared for a spring perfor- amines their lives from the time mance. they left their parents and the Opening the five performances reponses of society towards work- which will appear in the Francis ing women. They play will be per- Frazicr Comstock Theatre will be formed on April 21. Blackwell "The Stepmother" directed by hasn't had any problems except Joleen Pahl at 8 p.m. on April 21. that "I'm an actress and it's hard Performing on April 25, Greg not to perform. Directing is a lot Anderson will direct a group of of work, but it's fun being a coor- seventh, eighth, and ninth dinator," graders. "Kool in the Furnace" "Where the Cross is Made," will be performed at the Lutheran directed by Marta Emerson, "The Church of the Good Shepherd at 8 Whole Bit Player," directed by p.m. Abe Lee and "The Long "The only problem working Christmas Dinner" directed by Bill with seventh, eighth, and ninth Spiry will be performed on Thurs- graders is their attention span. day, April 22. Spiry's one-act is Undtf the direction of Marta Emerson, students will present one of several one act plays to end They're easily distracted. But an about a family at a dinner table. Concordla's theatre season. [Nate Dlgre photo] actor is an actor, no matter what Nine years pass by and one sees a age. Each have their own pro- transition of generations, from blems. They're a great group of birth to leaving home to death. kids. I enjoy working with them," "Everything is running smoothly," Senior art work captured added Anderson. commented Spiry. "Out of Our Father's House," is by Sally Bowman the guest book, viewers are skill of calligraphy. Stillifes, or Seniors majoring or minoring in greeted by Torey Johnson's weav- arrangements entitled "Josef art are exhibiting their works at ing of a lady. Landscapes seem to Steuben" and "Dancer's Shoes," Laughter begins when the Berg Art Gallery on campus. be a favorite of all artists but not are captured quite well by Lynn The theme for the show is one is like the "Landscape" done Fragale and Sally Bowman. Bruce "Wanted for Exhibition," which in ceramic pieces by Mark Brierly is found painting the town the lights are out truly fits the quality of the works Baumgartner. Paula Egan is quite in his interpretation of "Block 6." individually; they should be cap- noted for her etchings of which Peter Shaffer's madcap farce, Shaffer pulls a brilliant theatrical Jon Murakami's untitled pain- "Black Comedy," has been "switch" of reversing light and tured! she has several depicting French ting is an intriguing artistics scenes in the show. selected as the final production of dark, so that the viewer can par- Upon entering the gallery any adventure as is "Lines of Time," a the current theatre season at ticipate in the slapstick stumblings vistor's attention is bound to be Everyone at some time has drawing by Jennifer Stuckey. MSU. This ingenious contem- "when the lights go out!" "Black caught up by Karla Florey's taken photographs and while Winding up the tour of the Berg porary comedy will be presented Comedy" combines fast-paced, "Orange," a three panel acrylic some turned out, others didn't. A Art Gallery's senior art show are for three performances, April witty dialogue, preposterously painting. Don't move out of the good look at the photographs by several portrait drawings by Vera 15—17 in the Center for the Arts comic situations, and outrageous foyer too quickly or the works in Nate Digre, Kari Michelson, and Larson Carlson. auditorium on the university cam- characterizations into an evening the showcase will be missed- Julie Nelson Briese may be worth The exhibit is opened now pus. Curtain time for all perfor- of unrestrained hilarity and uni- especially the circular weavings by a few lessons. through graduation weekend from mances is 8:15 p.m. que entertainment. Kim Granger and Ellen Dovre. Cherie Beirwagon gives a few 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. It is an excellent Critically acclaimed as "an Richard Hanson of the MSU Stepping into the gallery to sign examples of the old handwriting show, well worth a visit. evening of frantic imagination Theatre staff is production direc- and irrepressible laughter," the tor and Thomas Ryan, faculty play plunges eight zany characters designer, has created the 1960's into uproarious chaos of mishap pop art settings. Tickets can be and mistaken identity caused by purchased through the MSU box an electrical power failure. To the office. audience's delight, author Peter

50th Anniversary Finale FARGO-MOORHEAD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA J. Robert Hanson. Conductor with Commission Underwriters JOHN AMD CONSTANCE BOLER and Senior art students make their Individual statements in metr works now on exhibit at Berg Art Concert Underwriter Center. [Nate Dlgre photo] NORTH DAKOTA COMMUNITY FOUNDATION Mime troupe gives movement meaning present Three highly acclaimed mimes, career as a student in Paris where Tickets for the Fine Arts Series DOMINICK ARGENTO, Composer known as the Oregon Mime he studied with Marcel Marceau presentation may be purchased at and -^Theatre, will perform at 8:15 p.m. when they were classmates under the NDSU Music Listening on April 26, in Festival Hall at the tutelage of Etienne Decroux at Lounge. JOHN PERRY, piano NDSU. the legendary Theatre du Mime. Reynders then came to New York Program Presenting a repertoire of Mozart-Cosl Fan Tutte Overture separate mimes, from four to and worked as an art director, Argento-FIre Variations twelve minutes in length, the com- scenic artist, sculptor and visual World Premiere with Composer Present pany spins stories about people- director for many Broadway, -' 7:00, 9: Beethoven "Emperor" Concerto tales of birth, death, love, war and television and motion picture pro- the passing of time. According to ductions. During this time, he WINNER SATURDAY, APRIL 24-8 P.M. one reviewer, "they have developed a one-man mime show ACADEMY meticulously studied human and appeared at more than 450 AWARDS Concordia Memorial Auditorium habits which they imitate almost colleges and universities INCLUDING All Reserved Seating $6.00 perfectly with compassion and thoughout the United States and BEST PICTURE General Admission $4.00 humor." Canada. Senior Citizens $2.00 Francisco Reynders, a 30-year Residency activites are schedul- CHARIOTS veteran of mime, is the group's ed April 26—28. For information Tickets at Knutson Center Information Desk director as well as one of the per- on the master classes and mime Or Call (218) 233-8397 formers. He began his mime workshops, call 237 - 8236. Tickets Also Available at the Fargo Straus Stores, Marguerite's Music in Moorhead,

-WELCOME Open Forum with Composer Dominick Argento Friday, April 23-10:00 a.m. To Bethel Evangelical Free Church Rae Dawn Chong Thrust Stage - MSU Center for the Arts 1602 South University, Fargo Free and Open to the Public Bible-Centered Preaching John Perry Piano Master Class Cinder Auspices of Concordia Music Department Friday, April 23 - 1:30-3:30 p.m. Sunday Services: 8:00 & 11:00 am, 6:00 pm. Hvldsten Recital Hall, Concordia Bus Pick-up: Livedalen Hall - 10:15 a.m. Free and Open to the Public For further information phone 232-4476. page 10 the concordian april 16, 1982 sports Cobber nine split with Redmen by Mark Streed The first game was one the Cobs let slip away, spoiling a fine Taking advantage of spring's game by senior moundsman Dan nicest day thus far, Howard Schroeder. Costly infield errors Berglund blew his fastball by the resulted in several unearned runs St. Mary's Redmen in a 3—0 for the Redmen. shutout Tuesday afternoon at the One excellent scoring oppor* Cobber field. In the first game of tunity for the Cobs came up dry in the twin-bill St. Mary's nipped the the second inning. With one out, Cobs 5-4. first baseman Mark Nelson lined a Berglund, an all-conference screaming line drive up the middle selection last year as a freshman, that skimmed the side of the St. limited the Redmen to four hits Marys' pitcher's head. Berglund while recording nine whiffs. then followed with a double into Coach Bucky Burgau commented the left-center field alley. on his ace's performance. However the two "ducks" died on "Bergie showed what kind of the pond. pitcher he is today. He was in con- First runs for Concordia were a trol throughout and got us a much result of some extra base hitting. needed split." Olson lined an opposite field dou- Runs were scored by Mark ble and scored when Nelson laun- Redemske, Kent Kuball and Bob ched a long home run over the Schepper. Redemske singled, stole right field fence. second and scored on shortstop The Cobs jumped to a 3 — 2 lead Danny Olson's single. Kuball also in the fifth when a long double off singled, stole second then scored the center field fence by Redemske on a hit by Will Stearns. Schepper scored Kuball. was plated by a Kuball single. In the top of the sixth St. Marys A Cobber batter steps into Is swing as the St. Mary's dugout looks on. [Cindy Hanson photo]

squeezed out three unearned runs ger of the game. That run was the Big-8 conference power University making the score 5 — 3. final one of the game. of Kansas. Berglund collected that Concordia continued its extra Despite the late spring the Cob- big win. Greg Schmid pitched the base ripping in the bottom half bers were able to get 10 games other victory. Erratic control was when cleanup batter Stearns played in five days on a southern a problem for many of the pit- smashed a double. That was swing to Kansas. Against top chers but wasn't entirely unex- followed by designated hitter notch competition the Cobs won pected considering the team Berglund and his second two bag- two games including one against hadn't even practiced outside until the trip. Netters suffer first Pitcher Dan Schroeder covers first base and looks for the put- out throw from a teammate. [Cindy Hanson photo] defeat

by Rolf Sponheim Senior Ann Schmidt rips a deep approach shot In order to gain an offensive position. [Nate Dlgre photo] The Concordia women's tennis team beat a strong Bemidji team VUAHB'S and lost its first match of the season to Moorhead State recently to move to a 7— 1 record. The Cobbers' first loss of the HOUSE Of PIZZA season came April 2 at MSU when Jewelry - unlike toiletries, flowers, the Dragons edged the Cobbers candy and clothes make a 5 — 4. Jill Waalen, Tammy Thielman, Kathy Kinnear and lasting gift. Ann Sackreiter won at 3 — 6 singles, but none of the Cobbers' OFTEN IMITATED doubles teams were able to win. Kinnear rallied after losing the se- cond set of her match to win the NEVER See the selection of Engagement deciding set 6—0. Considering the Cobbers were rings and bands and lovely gift playing without the services of an DUPLICATED items of 14 K gold. injured Kelly Oeverman, with some new doubles pairings, and on unfamiliar courts, Coach Ber- nice Pavek was not too displeased with the loss. Coach Pavek was pleasantly Graduation is special. surprised by the Cobbers1 6—3 victory over Bemidji State Tues- So is real gold. day. *'I was really pleased with the team coming through against If you remember your own graduation, you know what a thrill it is. Well, you can odd to the excitement of the one coming Bemidji the first day after vaca- up with the perfed gift. A piece of Karat Gold Jewelry. tion/' said Pavek. "Bemidji is And it doesn't have to cost a fortune, as you'll see when you always a very competitive team." look over our collection of Karat gold chains, rings, bracelets and The Cobbers bopped the pins. We'll be happy to help you select just the thing lo let your Beavers with four singles victories graduate know you really appreciate whqt a diploma means. by Naomi Paulsen, Thielman, Kinnear, and Sackreiter, and two doubles triumphs by the teams of Ann Schmnidt and Paulsen, and Thielman and Karen Brunsdale. The Cobbers will play at Morris Friday and at Gustavus Saturday. 310 Center Ave. 1629 University The JV team whipped NDSSS 9-0 Wednesday. The JV is now 236-0550 232-8908 Nothing else feels like real gold 2-0./ april 16, 1982 the concordian page 11

Player of the week sporting eye f by Thor Tolo assists but claims he "would trade Concordia's Andy Odegaard it all in for a national champion- has earned honors as Player of the ship." A 5-11 sophmore from Playing baseball indoors has never been too popular. Mothers Week following his convincing Roseau, the hometown of eight especially would find excuses to keep the national pastime, with victory ten days ago against a skating Cobbers as well as Min- its bats and gloves, outside. One shattered lamp or broken Valley City opponent by scores of nesota North Star standout Neal anything and the game would be forever banished from the cozy 6-1, 6-0. Andy also teamed up Broten, enjoys hunting in his free confines of the living room. Because of mothers, baseball has with no. I singles player Wayne time and views tennis as "more of been relegated to outside play resulting in such historical land- Rice, a Willmar junior, to capture a relaxing sport." marks as Fenway Park, Yankee Stadium and, of course, the their doubles match 6-2, 6-3. When asked his goals as a stu- beloved, late, great Metropolitan Stadium. Cobbers won the interstate battle dent here at Concordia, the Phy O.K. I know that for several years now the game has been 8-1. Ed major took little time in poin- played in a few enclosed domes on a carpet-like surface. But, liv- Odegaard labeled his singles ting out that "a national hockey ti- ing in an "end of the world" place like Moorhead tends to shelter triumph "a good win going into tle has always been a dream." one from life's realities. Take a look at the Board of Regents for Easter break." and he "hope it car- Hockey is obviously his sport, example. ries over" as the outdoor season is but if he wants to "relax" his way When the rumor of a domed stadium in Minneapolis finally just around the corner. to a national singles tennis title-I reached these parts, a group of Cobbers with visions of broaden- As an honorable mention aIlT don't think there will be any ob- ing their horizons (liberal arts education, you know) decided to go conference performer for the jection to that idea either. Service and see the opening game at the dome. These were the type of Cobber hockey squad this past to Odegaard. Cobber who wanted to be a part of history without having to go winter, Andy led the team in Andy Odegaard Greenland or Lapland. The type of Cobber who will use any ex- cuse for a party. Sort of your basic, random, Calvin Griffith- hating, Tony Oliva-Ioving, Cobber senior who thinks the Twins are "just that close" to winning it all. Getting to the stadium is a bit of an expedition. The 36 block bus ride went quickly as the group from Concordia sang a few rousing renditions of "We're gonna win Twins, we're gonna score. . .etc." They cheered after each verse. They also cheered the bus driver. The bus driver cheered, too. Twins fever-it's contagious. After getting off the bus, the group all turned and saw it. There it was, looming high in the sky, some ten blocks down the street— the Hubert H. Humphrey Meirodome. The Dome, or "the hump," if you're hip. The Cobbers just called it the Dome. Soon the group of Cobs were stampeding down the sidewalks rushing toward the stadium much like Dorothy, Scarecrow, Tin- man, Cowardly-Lion and Toto running to the Emerald City to see the Wizard. Only this time the runners were hurrying to see the Twins and the Seattle Mariners. Just as the Wizard did a good job of fooling the people of Oz so do those two teams try to fool the public into believing they are really watching major league baseball. Twins fever, like love, tends towards blindness. Walking from chilly 34 outside into a beautiful huge stadium —where the temperature is twice that— was, indeed, im- pressive. Playing outdoors would have been more conducive to throwing snowballs than baseballs. Chalk one up for Hubert's dome. We cheered next when Pearl Bailey sang the Anthem and Muriel Humphrey Brown tossed out the ceremonial first ball. Sitting out in left field, the Concordia crowd just missed grabb- ing one of Gary Gaetti's two home runs. He just about had a third dinger but was thrown out at home plate. Dave Engle had a third Twin blast. Overall there were 18 runs scored and 25 hits. Definitely a hitters paradise. Fielding, particularly in the outfield, may cause some pro- blems. High bounces off the bad carpet baffled Twins out- fielders. We forgave their miscues and, in fact, started an im- promptu fan club. Mickey Hatcher was our man. He came through with two hits. More cheers. For some reason people found it amusing to throw coins onto the field. You would think after paying eight bucks to get in, $1.75 for some nachos, $1.25 for pop and $2.00 for a program, The third doubles team of Vic Young (foreground) and Scott Engum moves together to gain control that money would be the last thing to be tossed out. Our man of the net. [Nate Dlgre photo] Hatcher didn't mind but he didn't pocket all the quarters. He said, "I figured the groundscrew and clean-up people could use it more than me. So I left it." We love ya, Mickey. Well, just like Dorothy and Toto didn't exactly find what they were looking for, neither did the Concordia group. Despite a Intramural chant of "the game's not over" it soon was, and the final score was 11-7 in favor of Seattle. Yet, the Twins showed flashes of power and with big Kent Hrbek, the hometown hero, a potential track meet "Cinderella story" is in the making. Twins fever —they're now 4-2. The Twins will win their share of games, maybe even more than scheduled Calvin deserves. And the Dome will draw the fans; it is a beautiful building. Perhaps more expensive than the Emerald City but still The Concordia Intramural In- beautiful and probably worth it. door Track Meet will be held Sun- day, April 18. Competition will Despite all the cheers and fun, at least one Twins fan missed the begin at 7:30 p.m. T-shirts will be 11 i.m.-3 p.m., 7 Dtyt • W«*k $2.50 old Met which now stands empty and alone, waiting for the awarded to each first place win- wrecking ball. Cheers ner. MONDAY ENCHILADA SPECIAL Entry forms are available now 2 Cheese or 2 Beef or in the fieldhouse office. Entry NIGHT 1 of Each (5 to 11 p.m.) Racketmen deadline is Thursday, April 15. Only S2.25 — Rftfttiltr $2-45 50* Concordia College beat Applications now being taken tori; Get 50$ Off Any Valley City Order With This Coupon Photo Editor Mutt H«v« Your Student or Faculty ID by Rolf Sponheim Arts, Feature & Entertainments Editor 50* Expires April 23" . 50* The Concordia > men's tennis Graphics Editor team won its first game of the Technical Editor season with an 8—1 smashing of Valley City April 1. Sports Editor MEXICAN B The Cobber racketmen crushed News Editor the visiting squad, gaining all their victories in two sets. The one Cob- VILLAGE ber loss was given up at first Applications due Friday, April 16, 1982 singles in a tough three set match. The Cobbers played Moorhead Questions? State yesterday and will attempt to Call Twila Schock at 299-3382 or 299-3827 improve their 1—5 record when they take on Northern State, Black Hills State, Valley City Pick-up applications at the Open 7 Days A Wwk 814 Main Ave. State, and South Dakota today Concordian Office Sun.-Thur». 11-11 Fargo and tomorrow in Aberdeen. Frl-Sat. 11-1:30 a.m. 293-0120 page 12 the concprdian april 16, 1982 Following lengthy deliberation Faculty approves tenure revision

by Twila Schock gress in all criteria for evaluation, mittee set out to examine -the' and possesses specialization or previous policy in terms of its flex- March 22 ending a period of versatility essential to the depart- ibility to respond to enrollment deliberation which began in April ment program and the college." uncertainty and changes in cur- of 1981, the Faculty Senate ac- This revision came as a result of riculum, and its ability to make a cepted for recommmendation to the charge of the Faculty Senate to significant number of new ap- President Paul Dovre two revi- the professional policies commit- pointments, attract and retain sions of the Faculty Personnel tee to study various alternatives to women and minority group facul- Policies division of the Faculty the tenure system at Concordia. ty members, and maintain Handbook. These revisions fell in The study was to include an economic security for faculty and the categories of Appointment analysis of the previous policy, ex- staff. and Tenure Policy, and Reap- pected effects should this policy Gring commented on the degree point men t, Severance and be continued, and a projection of to which each of these issues was Disciplinary Measures. effects if policy alternatives were addressed: "You end up doing a Prior to revision, the previous employed. multi-variant kind of analysis tenure policy stated that "not less Dean of Students Dr. Dave Gr- where you're looking at a number than one-half nor more than two- ing suggested that the initiation of of issues that you're trying to max- thirds of the faculty positions the revision came as a result of imize and looking at single policy should be held by tenured nearing the quota. He com- alternatives and trying to find the faculty," tenure being granted on- mented, "We had an essentially best one in terms of issues that are ly after a seven-year probationary firm quota system which important. I think that the com- period. The policy specified that designated that an instructor mittee and the Senate recognize if, after the seven-year proba- could be absolutely spectacular that there were a number of issues tionary period qualifications for a and, if there wasn't a position that were important and no one tenured position were not met or available, that person would be alternative maximizes or enhances if no tenure slots were available, released from the college." all of those. What you end up do- Dean of Students Dr. Dave Grlng comments on the tenure policy the instructor's contract would not "We think, in terms of faculty ing is trying to get the best policy revision, "It Is the best policy for this college for this time." [Cin- be renewed. interest, that this was probably the in terms of those issues." dy Hanson photo] Under the revised policy, it most important issue of any; that He summarizes, "To some ex- The Senate also voted to ap- severance and disciplinary would be permissible to exceed the is, is this good in terms of the long tent all of the issues, though, are prove the granting of tenure to measures. quota guidelines if an instructor range needs of the college to protected and enhanced by the faculty members of TENP On April 23, President Dovre has "superior personal and operate under a quota system present policy...It is the best (Tenure-eligible Non- will present the revised policy to academic qualifications, without any flexibility?" policy for this college for this probationary) status and a section the Board of Regents for a final demonstrated exceptional pro- The professional policies com- time." dealing with reappointment, vote. American foreign policy Students rebut South American impression by Twila Schock Americans can be extra sensitive the world. So has another country ply when they suggest we throw nations when hindsight has when dealing with American which considers itself, to be away our "isolationist naivete validated that many nations (In- Many fists clenched in anger, a policies. We feel that whatever we number one. As a sovereign na- and, in this way, truly carry out a dia, Pakistan, Israel) used the ex- few shoulders shrugged in indif- do is right, and we're not going to tion though, we must protect what moral destiny?" pertise gained in these "peaceful" ference, and a select few heads change our views. American we consider to be our foreign in- These phrases almost appear to nuclear projects to construct nodded eagerly in agreement to policies in the past have given the terest. be replacement codewords for nuclear weapons? the comments made in the April 2 impression that we are a cold, Utopian ideals of peaceful co- "making the world safe for issue's feature, "A South heartless country whose interests' existence are unrealistic in areas democracy." If that is the case, It is, according to Auliani and American Perspective: American are only in building inner strngth, that are struggling for simple then, in our pursuit of "social Schneider, immoral for the U.S. Foreign Policy Inconsistent." while pretending to help out stability. Our policy will be to justice," and our "moral destiny," to exercise its political influence to In it, interviewees Argentinian underdeveloped nations. provide the stability that will also we will encounter many of the support governments in Latin Alicia Zuliani and Chilean An- It is in my feelings, that many so be to our benefit. It will probably same problems that our present American; but, isn't it also im- dreas Schneider evaluated called "facts" brought out in the remain that way until a foreign policy faces. Granted, moral for a nation like Argentina American Foreign policy and at- article were inflated or exag- breakthough can be found in supporting the Somoza regime can to invade the Falkland Islands, titudes from their own "we've gerated. Alicia states that which no country feels it should probably be characterized as an British soil for over 150 years? been there" perspective. America supports dictatorships. be a caretaker for other. immoral act. I agree that Americans should Creating a campus-wide wave She says that American Kevin Wilkins: [In response to Would it be any more moral to inform themselves about U.S. of varied responses, a sequel businessmen went to Iran the day Andreas' reference to South support the present Sandinista foreign policy and use that feature«today's~was prepared; it after the hostages were released. Korea,] what exists in South regime which is, according to knowledge to influence the direc- might appropriately- be titled "A This does not prove support of Korea is a nation under the gun of news sources, slaughtering inno- tion of U.S. foreign policy. What North American Perspective: dictatorships, merely an extention the North Koreans and the Soviet cent indian natives of Nicaragua? needs to be done first, however, is American Foreign Poliry " of American free enterprise. Union. The authoritarian govern- It is immoral to sell arms to for America, as a people, to for- This week's featured interviewees Greg Ulland: A point that ment that does exist has ac- leaders who use them to oppress mulate definitions of just exactly are willingly-responsive members should be brought out immediate- complished a modern day miracle their own people; but, by the same what we imply in the phrase "U.S. of the student body. A few of ly is that no student can be con- in its economy. taken wouldn't it be immoral to interests." their comments follow: sidered an expert in foreign Compared with the totalitarian sell nuclear technology to other Gregg Heppner: My first reac- policy. Anyone who isn't directly North Korea and its basket-case tion to the article that dealt with involved with policy matters can economy, South Korea is indeed a American foreign policy was one only be expressing their point of nation making strides toward of shock, of outrage. How dare view, but opinions can't be regard- democracy. ' two foreigners, welcomed ed as gospel truth. Emotion does Michael Wentworth: ...much GUESTS to the United States, tend to interfere. In that light, I of the criticism they make appears come here to obtain the type of will express my emotions. to be valid and, I think, does serve education not available in ther a positive role in informing own countries, and attac My comment is limited to one American students about percep- American ways of life. What point-there are a number of tions of U.S. policy abroad. The wrong with American pride? points that could be made- context, however, in which they What's wrong with democracy? dealing with Mr. Schneider's sar- attempt to raise consciousness Well, after looking deeper into castic remark about "Americans concerns me. What are they refer- * the issues presented by both Alicia defending democracy." His point ring to when they wish "to put and Andreas, I realized that some is well taken; the U.S. has sup- America' back on the path of of what they were saying was true. ported its share of dictatorships in Social Justice?" What do they im-

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