the concorcfen September 19,1980 concordia college moorhead, minnesota 5656O vol. 7a no. 3 Week explores human growth

"Achievement Against the members are Verlyn Anderson, Tuesday in Room 210 of the Odds" is the theme of Human head librarian at Concordia and a Science Center. Panelists are Bar- Relations Week next week at Con- Communiversity instructor in bara Olive, instructor in English, cordia. The topic will be explored genealogical research; Jane and her husband, Jacob Gust, a in several ways. Pragnas patient care coordinator farmer and engineer; Drs. L. Among activities scheduled are .with the Migrant Health Service, ;Shannon and Patricia Jung, both panel discussions on dual-career Moorhead; and Minh Van Tran, assistant professors of religion; marriage and on the immigrant- Moorhead, a social worker with and Kathryn Fischer, director of migrant-refugee experience, and the refugee resettlement program the Educational Counseling presentations by the president of a of Lutheran Social Services of Center and a part-time instructor predominantly black university in Minnesota. in psychology, and her husband, Virginia, by a woman attorney ac- At 7:30 that evening, Fargo at- James, physical education instruc- tive in politics, and by a man now torney Alice Olson will speak tor and men's track coach. living on his own after growing up from the perspective of a female The focus of the week is The Godfather's men and women, Dave Larson, Lynn Butson, Bob in an institution for the mentally attorney and politician. Both of Wednesday, which has been Tunheim, Yvonne Pfeifenberger, Rene Gast and Rob Diehl, enjoy a, handicapped. Monday's events will take place in designated Human Relations Day. "friendly" poker game. See them, plus The Godfather himself, this The opening event, at 4 p.m. the Centrum. Speaking at chapel at 9:50 a.m. evening at the Casino. [Photo by Ron Lee.] Monday is a discussion of the ex- Marriages in which both people that day will be Ms. Yudit K. periences of immigrants, migrants pursue careers will be the subject Greenberg, an Israeli citizen and and refugees locally. Panel of a panel discussion at 7:30 p.m. Concordia's visiting professor of Godfather says Jewish studies during the first semester. John Niemi, who grew up in the 'See you tonight' Students elect new senators Grafton (N.D.) State School and who is now employed and living Casino Night is tonight in the trouble in making preparations independently in the Fargo- Knutson Center. The Godfather for this night, and he, and his men Moorhead area, will speak at 4 himself is overseeing the prepara- and his women, will engage in p.m. Wednesday in the Centrum. tions for this gala underworld producing an evening of fun, and A concert by the Sweet Adelines event that well last from 7 to 12 games and dance. He said my co- will be given at 7 p.m., and a 10 p.m., according to Campus Life commisser, Bob Tunheim, and I p.m. communion service is also Facilities co-commissioner, Ted were to be in charge." scheduled, .both in the Centrum. alias Theo, Olson. "For your entertainment, our An all-campus spaghetti dinner, benevolent underworld patriarch Dr. David Shannon, president lasting from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m., has arranged for a dance to be Green Lehmann Rock Winegar of Virginia Union University, will also be part of the evening's held from 9 p.m. to I a.m. in the Senior student senator Tim was 383. Green received 173 votes, Richmond, will speak at 9:50 a.m. festivities. According to Olson, Centrum, featuring the band Posch and freshman and transfer 45.2 percent of the total votes chapel Thursday and will also pre- "the Godfather's own mother will 'Daviat'. Reliable connections senators Maria Green, Tim cast. Lehmann had 140 votes, 36.5 sent a 7:30 p.m. lecture entitled be cooking the sauce." Noon to- from the local mob in Bismarck Lehmann, Besty Rock and Kristi percent. Rock received 116 votes, "Education for Achievement day will be your last chance to ar- inform us that this top 40 s band is Winegar were elected last Tues- 30.3 percent. Winegar had 103 Against the Odds." Both presenta- range to sample the Godfather's all right," adds Olson. For a day. votes, 26.9 percent. The next tions will be made in the Centrum. mother's special sauce. "mere pitance", $1.00 per person A total of 99 seniors voted in closest candidate was Thor Students will present the 9:50 "I was accosted on the street by - or $1.50 a couple, "the evening is the election. Posch received 35 Tolowith 86 votes, 22.4 percent. a.m. chapel service Friday which a short man wearing a black pin- yours". votes, 35.7 percent of the total. The new senators will begin will be the final special event of striped suit and fedora, calling In the meantime, the casino Candidate Dave Sedivec had 32 their duties at 6:00 Sunday in the the week. himself "The Don/ "The God- should be getting into full swing. votes, 32.3 percent. Tabernacle, at the first regular Chairperson for Human Rela- father," says Olson in explaining , Those turning "wheels and flashing Total voter-turnout for scheduled Student Senate meeting tions Day is Stacey Saunders, a why he organized Casino Night. cards ought to give you that ir- freshman and transfer students of the school year. senior from Akron, Ohio. "The Godfather is going to a lot of I resistable urge to try your luck, remarks Olson. "The Godfather had promised you a chance at roulette, poker and blackjack. To participate, beginning noon to- day, exchange your I.D. and 50 cents for your initial allotment of Hausmann, Thornton explain aid "Cobber Cash". At Casino Night, you can then try to win all the Students attending private col- Minnesota Private College Con- ship and grants. port (foundations, etc.) and "loot" you can. At midnight, an leges such as Concordia are get- tract and through state scholar- That compares to state support public support bears 20 percent auction will feature $500 worth of ting "the short end of the stick" ships and grants. of public education to the tune of cost; while at a public institution prizes for you to bid your fortune this year, according to Jim Minnesota's private colleges are approximately $3,100 per student the figures are reversed. on. Hausmann, director of admission reimbursed $150 for each student at the University of Minnesota. Because the state's general The Godfather "mentioned he and financial aids, and Dale under the MPCC, and an'addi- Generally, the ratio at a private revenue fund was $195 million would personally see to the effec- Thornton, director of financial tional $300 for each student reci- school is the student bears 80 per- short this fiscal year, Gov. Quie . tiveness of our endeavors, and aids. pient or Minnesota^tate scholar- cent of the cost, and private sup- reduced the monies going to the judge a contest of who can dress Less federal and state money is MPCC and Minnesota work study in a manner most appealing to available for student financial aid, programs by eight percent. Some him," said Olson. costs are up, and the federal state scholarships were also af- To please the Godfather, ex- government has changed its needs fected. plains Olson, "Bob and I will also analysis process. "Basically, it's a case of limited have a speakeasy in the Red Room Those three factors are among money, and the competition is with drinks and free popcorn. the causes behind the changes more severe," said Thornton. "The Godfather has high con- students noticed in their financial Another cut to student financial nections; he'll know if you're not aid this year. aid occurred when the Minnesota there," warns Olson. "All he "Students see the effects of demands is that everyone be there these changes —'I don't have AID to page 5 and EVERYONE have fun." enough money to go to school'—but they don't see the causes behind them, or realize that they can do something, that they can "make a difference" in the Families to visit financial aid situation, said Hausmann. Concordia campus Hausmann would like to see graduates leave Concordia with "a Familes of students at Concor- including class visits, campus basis of facts," so they can vote to dia will have the opportunity to tours, a Lab Theatre production, influence state support of higher experience campus life during a faculty voice" recital, swimming education. Family Weekend, scheduled Sept. and other recreation, dormitory The state of Minnesota directly 26-28. open houses and a worship ser- supports both public and private Conducted in an informal at- vice. higher education. The trend is mosphere, the event is designed to Younger brothers and sisters shifting to greater and greater sup- give parents and brothers and are invited to stay in a dorm Fri- port of public education, all the sisters a personal view of daily life day and Saturday nights and eat in time, said Hausmann. at Concordia, as well as providing a college cafeteria. Parents will "It's important to keep private time for each family to spend with attend a special luncheon and see schools alive and healthy as a its student and an opportunity to a multimedia presentation about choice, an alternate to public "Where has all the money gone?" is a common question among students ask questions of college faculty li fe at Concordia which was education," he said. seeking financial aid this fall. With shadows of the current recession and administrators. developed for this special weekend Minnesota's private colleges reaching Concordia, financial crises among students rise while aid pro- Families will be able to par- by Lowell Johnson, Family receive state support through' the spects lower. [Photo by Kevin Sktudurc.] ticipate in a variety of activities, Weekend student coordinator. Page? the concordian September 19, 1980 editorials Last week in Newsweek, I read about a "caution on You arrive in the commons to eat breakfast, but mons fare. It may be a little bland...but take your hand off coffee" issued by the Food and Drug Administration to decline first eggs because the cholesterol is bad for your that pepper shaker! Don't you know too much pepper pregnant women. It seems that pregnant laboratory rats heart, then the cinnamon rolls because sugars are bad for causes cancer too? were fed doses of caffine equivalent to that found in 12 you, and finally toast because the bread contains preser- Evening approaches; your dormmates decide to have a cups of strong coffee per day. Off-spring from the rats suf- vatives which are found to be cancerous. You go hungry to popcorn party —but hold the salt. You know salt makes fered skeletal abnormalities. your first class. you retain water and generally is not good for you. I guess it's not surprising. Research has advanced to a Lunchtime finally arrives and you're famished. Oh Later in the evening you decide to go out — of course, state now where scientists arc continually discovering bad boy—hamburgers! But your hamburger is slightly burned, not to drink or smoke because the ill effects of these are health effects from a multitude of things used in our daily which means it contains carcinogens—cancer promoting widely known. But where can you go just for compamion- life. Suppose that you used nothing that had an effect on agents. The salad must be rejected because of the ship and a little dancing? Certainly not to a bar. All the lab animals when given to them in excessive quantities. chemicals sprayed on the vegetation to keep away pests cigarette smoke from others will harm your lungs, and the Can you imagine what your day would be like? and kill weeds. noise levels of the music will make you go deaf. You wake up in the morning and get ready for a day of You go off to afternoon classes or to study in the As you get ready for bed, you feel a bit of a cold com- classes. You want to wash your hair, but you must be sure library for awhile. After some time, you're ready for a ing on, probably due to the fact that you went out with wet to use a clinically-tested, perfectly-balanced ph formula break. I'd say "coffee break," but I've just told you caf- hair this morning. Because of the lack of nourishing food shampoo. The damage, in breakage and split ends, can feine was dangerous. Not only is it dangerous to pregnant for the day, your body's defenses break down. Your cold otherwise be severe. women, but the way it effects your nervous system is terri- worsens and turns to pneumonia; you die. After washing it, you reach for your blow dryer to dry ble. And you can forget about most kinds of pop. Not on- Of course, this is taken to an extreme, but anything your hair. Unfortunately, it has asbestos fibers in it, so ly do many kinds of pop include caffeine, but those that taken to an extreme is not good. Without some of the you decide to let your hair dry "naturally" today. You are sugar-free also contain either saccharin or cyclamates, things I mentioned our life wouldn't be as pleasant and we don't dare touch your hair with a curling iron because the both of which have been found to cause cancer in wouldn't be as healthy as we are. heat can be "brutal" to your hair. laboratory animals. But when I hear about more scientific studies that pro- After getting dressed, you go out and walk over to Don't look now, but your friend is offering you some ve something is bad for us, I always think that we have sur- breakfast. You note that it is cloudy, and the smog-which M&M's. Better to take green instead of red ones, because vived this long, and somehow will manage to go on surviv- harms your lungs only if you breathe-is unusually heavy, you know red dye no. 2 also causes cancer. Besides, ing, in spite of it all. but at least it blocks the sun's rays, which can give you skin chocolate makes your face break out. bh •cancer. Suppertime comes and you get to feast on the com- "WHAT? LABORATORY Marksism RATS CAUSE. . .

By Mark Hinton CANCER!!!!" The 1980 Reagan platform never ceases to amaze me. Its ineptness, short-sightedness, and inconsistency can be matched only by the man who authored it, Ronald Reagan. Two planks of the GOP platform that seem particularly inane, if not totally inconsistent, are the seemingly opposing stands taken on the issues of Abortion and the Death Penalty. The Reagan-authored platform has taken what has come to be called a "pro-life" stand on abortion. The platform advocates a "pro-life" amendment to the constitution. The platform also calls for the appoint- ment of judges "who respect...the sanctity of innocent human lifo." Does the term "pro-life" mean to insinuate that those opposed to such an amendment are also opposed to life? Surely a better term can be found in "pro-choice." An individual who is "pro-choice" believes that the decision to have an abortion is a private decision. A person who is "pro-choice" is not by unintended insinuation necessarily opposed to life cither. In fact the "pro-choice" person might well be quite fond of life, and not really against life at all. Surely the term "pro-choice" is a better term for abortion. For abor- tion should be left to an individual's conscience. No child should be brought into the world unwanted. And surely federal aid to the poor for abortions is more desirable than the days of clothes hanger abortions and "quack" doctors. The decision to legalize abortion and to fund it federally for the poor Is based on a realistic and conscious world view. The most important fact to remember, again, is that the decision to have an abortion Is a private decision. Contrasting the GOP plank on abortion, a plank that makes it clear that the party highly regards, life, is the stand the platform takes on the death penalty. The party which is so highly "pro-life" is also the Party which backs a death penalty. Are the same judges who are called by SNAFU Reagan to "respect...the sanctitiy of innocent human life," expected also to condemn men to death? Are these same judges being asked to deter- By Peter Throne and David Sedivec remarked that the worst feeling a senator has is mine when "human life" stops being "innocent"? In this day and age of double-digit inflation it when a group is turned down for money because These two contrasting stands show a great deal of Ineptitude. Neither should came as no surprise that your activity fee there isn't any to give. If we eliminated Student stand is realistic and certainly neither stand considers the plight of the may be raised next year. Currently, we all pay $40. Senate salaries, we would add almost $2,000 to the poor. For It is the poor and minorities who can't afford expensive This money pays for the campus movies, casino activity fund. This money could be allocated to lawyers needed to get lesser charges and escape the death penalty. It is night, Wednesday night communion, and countless organizations that would likewise have been refused the poor who can't afford abortions, legal or not, and who resort to other student sponsored activities and clubs. This money because the fund had run dry. This option clothes hangers and other dangerous methods. money is collected and spent not by the college, but seems far superior to raising the activity fee. Ronald Reagan's world view is an unrealistic one. It is a world view by student government. It's a small group of that is too often black and white in a so obviously grey world. It is a students who are deciding whether to increase our world view that ignores the poor and the minorities. And most of all it is If we cut the president's and vice president's a world view that is not right for 1980, if indeed it was right for any fees or not. In our infinite wisdom, we have a plan salaries in half, we'd save $830. A similar slashing time. It seems impossible after examing the inanities of the Reagan plat- to avert this despicable assault on our pocketbooks. of commissioners' salaries would add more than form that anyone will vote for him in November. At this time, each senator receives $110 a year. another $1,500. This action adds over $2,000 that Most commissions receive a salary between $375 could be better used for the students. and $500 a year. The president gets SI,000, the vice " •'.: :-t .> •• v • • president, $660. The student body pays for these Your student government will tell you they're salaries with its activity fee. Only two members of sorry, if they raise the activity fee. However, unless the SA "second floor" have refused their pay this year. What we propose, is to eliminate or cut stu- they give up their salaries they won't be as sorry as dent governments' parasitic salary demands from the rest of us. ; the concordian the body Cobber. Every student belongs to Student Association/ not just the "second floor." If we need more money: The Concordian is the official newspaper of Concordia College, In the last Senate meeting, the chairperson for SA, then all of SA should make a sacrifice. published weekly for the Concordia College Community. Opinions ex- pressed herein are not necessarily those of the college administration, faculty or student body. * .-

Letters should be typed, double-spaced, and are to be submitted by 5 p.m. Monday of the week in which they are to be published. Unsigned letters will be printed only upon prior discussion with the editor. Letters letters must be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit all material submitted for publication. perience from the- Senate in- Editor '.... Barb Hoese To the Editor: structive revision of Student News Editor Denise Phillippc Association By-laws. However, I steadof an unfortunate affair that Features Editor Leigh Remick I am writing in response to how believe the paper could have also must be erased from memory. So, Arts and Entertainment Editor Kristine Moe the paper has covered the ill fated praised the behavior of Kathi to conclude this letter, I say hats Sports Editor Allen Barkve Sept. 1 Student Senate meeting Winegar and Dave Sedivec in off to Kathi Winegar, Dave Technical Editor ... • Deanne Smith and the developments that follow- regard to their honesty and their Sedivec, and also Barb Hoese for Photo Editor ' Kevin Skaalure ed. I praise the paper for citing the willingness to suggest that tie their commendable actions; they Graphics .....: Jon Murakami courageous and important actions judicial process be set in motion. all deserve this tribute. AdvertisingManager. Jeanne Bredholt of Barb Hoese in her suit against Due to their eagerness to correct tebus- Business Manager Cynthia Larson' the Senate. I believe everyone, any wrong doing of the Senate or Copy EditOT Rolf Sponheim would agree that the suit has themselves, the Sept. 1 meeting Publisher .-.v '...... Paul J. Dovre represents a positive learning ex- become a catalyst for some con- LETTERS.to

.". j-V^V.';,'-".7"" ^ ^•V,-. •r-.l,-. September 19, 1980 the concordian page 3

backwards? He is a step forward. LETTERS Because he was an actor he will Continued from page 2 know better how to deal with the war mongering Russians. His To the editor: stand on the China issue is a good Up Front I don't consider myself to be a example. He knows that the only chronic complainer, but I'd like to way to lick the commies is to keep By Kathy Syverson various kinds of people who, very desire to give of ourselves. voice a few opinions and I am sure them guessing about what the next often, go unnoticed. Through Without these major details, that several other students who United States policy will be. A I am confident that somewhere spectrum of festivities scheduled, Human Relations Week becomes have returned this year will agree worried commie is a docile com- within the boundaries of this we have tried to incorporate a vulnerable to exploitation.. .An with me concerning the com- mie. And finally who can forget academic circus, each one of us medodology for facing the undeserving exploitation not only plaints I'm about to make. the memorable scene in "Bonzo will discover a sensitivity to those challenges of being the people we those whose time is dedicated to The basis of my complaint con- Goes to Red China" when Ronald around us. There is beauty and are and in some instances the the technicalities of such an event, cerns the number of summer Reagan exclaimed: "Who knows, celebration in the elements of per- challenge of survival. but also an exploitation of those renovations which were done to if a chimp can be taught to com- sonality that make each one of us of us who chose to forfeit an op- "beautify the campus." First of municate, maybe, just maybe, what we are. As Human Relations Week ap- portunity to understand more all, concerning the fence, shrub- someday he'll become the Presi- proaches...and the steering com- clearly the bonds of the diverse bery, flowers, and concrete flower dent of the United States!" On Human Relations Week is mittee gradually finalizes the re- human community. beds which have been placed on that prophetic note 1 respectfully designed to initiate, sharpen, and maining details, an important and I hope each of us finds the time , campus. All very nice and PRET- conclude. nurture our perception of the often times absent element of to reflect, learn and share in the TY, but I sure hate to think that Sven Olafson needs of others. And with this in Human Relations comes into spirit of Human Relations Week; Concordia's costs have been raised BA, MA, PhD mind, the theme "Achievement perspective. That is the spirit of next week and every week. $ to make Concordia campus a lit- BS, BO. Against the Odds" will explore awareness, receptivity and the tle "prettier to the eye." I myself "Up Front" is a weekly feature would rather be able to AFFORD of the Concordian, in which any Concordia than have a park-type students or organizations can ex- campus and pay off loans until press their opinions. Contact Barb I'm middle-aged or older. Another Hoese in the Concordia office if complaint is the new Tabernacle you are interested in writing "Up wall- VERY PRETTY ~ but was Student Senate Minutes JFront." the old wall really insufficient?? Sunday, Sept. 14, 1980, Red Room evaluation.(Both of these documents are posal for changes In the election Reading the article "Summer Senators Present: Kevin Cease, Brad available to any interested student; check in by-laws.Sedevic, who originally wrote Ihe brings new look to campus" in the Davick, Betsy Etlenson, Dave Furnstahl, the S.A. office.) The Senate Evaluation proposal when he was election co- Opera broadcast Sept. 5 issue of the Concordian Dcanne Hahn, Robin Heskin, Dave Jasper- contains Senators' comments on pcr- commissioner (a post he resigned in order to was the final blow. It stated that son, Bill Lcadem, Steve Natterstad, Chuck fomancc, progress, policy, problems and run for Student Senate), explained that the Secora, Kathi Winegar. solutions concerning the Senate; areas of changes include the establishment of polling further renovations which are be- Senators Absent: None. special importance include Senate-student booths at Erickson-Hallctt Halls and the KCCM 91.1 will broadcast the ing contemplated include hanging relations and accessabitity, clarification of Centrum, and raising the penalty for cam- opening night concert of the New planters, floor planters, a 1. The first regular meeting of this years' some Senate policies and establishment of paign infractions or multiple voting to S20. York Philharmonic and a salad/sandwich bar, and a soda Student Senate was called to order at 6:00 guides for allocating money. Winegar, dur- Furnstahl moved to accept the proposal, p.m. by temporary chairperson Winegar. ing her summer internship tried to help solve J aspcrson seconded, and it passed 9-1 Metropolitan Opera. At 7 p.m. fountain. Really, is it necessary to (Secora opposed). , spend this much money?? Are No official allocations were to take place; the last of problems by designing new the New York Philharmonic's the meeting was to look over some problem budget request forms, a new form which Gala Opening Night Concert will these renovations WORTH this spots in Senate policy. binds organizations to spending money ex- 6. The meeting was adjourned at 7:30. Next much money?? actly as it was allocated, and a checklist for meeting will be next Sunday at 6:00 in the be broadcast live from Lincoln 2. Student Association Treasurer Rick organizations desiring money. Secora sug- Tabernacle; ail students are invited to at- Center's Avery Fisher Hall. As for myself, I'm really disap- Brand! pointed out some problems in finan- gest that on the second of- these tend. Budgets to be considered arc (ten- KCCM will also broadcast a pointed that so much attention cial policy he found during his summer In- forms, a statement be inserted that the tatively): Women's Center, Campus Life Metropolitan Opera production and money is being given to ternship, Many societies and clubs using organizational representative will be held Facilities commission, Concordian, "beautifying the campus" while Student Activity (not Senate) money, have personally responsible for all money Homecoming, and Spiritsong Promotions. of Puccini's "Manon Lescault." gone in the hole because of bad money allocated. This proposal was discussed; the students can barely afford to at- management. Brandl and the business of- legal aspects will be looked into and tend Concordia and even the food fice are going to try to halt such misuse of reported on next meeting. service is deteriorating because of funds, but Senate money may be involved in cancelling out already existing debts. Last 4. The Senate then discussed other results of lack of money. I hope that other spring, the Senate used money returned students will seriously consider the evaluation reports. The location of the from the Concordian and other budgets to weekly meetings was discussed; possibilities this matter and we DO something help balance some organizations' accounts. include the Red Room, the Tabernacle, about it. Brandl also noted that ,so far this school Grace Hall, and the new biology building. year, S30.000 of Senate funds has already Next weeta meeting will be held in the L. Hovland been spent all without Senate approval. A Tabernacle; the day and time will remain student present questioned the constitu- Sunday at 6:00 p.m. Publicity for the Dear Editor: tionality of this action; Brandl replied that Senate, which will include use of the Con- I am writing in reply to the ap- Senate action in such cases would be equally cordian, KORD, posters, word of mouth, operative until after the fall elections, while and the new Student Activities light board in palling, disturbing, scandalous, the money involved was used as early as this the Centrum, will be handled by S.A. dismaying, disheartening and summer. He suggested forming a committee publicity manager Lynn Fragale and Welcome to the Guest House to look into by-law changes which would Senator Bill Leadem. Cease brought up an defiled opinion set forth in Mark permit Senate input in such a decision. The Relax and enjoy the friendliest atmosphere in F.M. area. Hinton's column of last week's idea that each Senator should talk to ten or committee, which will also look into other so of his/her classmates before each paper. I was appalled, disturbed, problem areas of the by-laws, consists of meeting. This would help the Senators truly scandalized, dismayed, Senators Secora (chairperson), Frunstahl, represent the students, and increase student A Fantastic fresh fruit, cheese, soup and salad bar. Leadem, Natterstad and Heskin, and disheartened and miffed that a participation and interest in the Senate. In a students Bruce Lebus, Rand Stolee, Thco similar vein, Winegar mentioned that the Full pot of delicious coffee stays at your table._ liberal arts educated student could Olson, and Steve Holmes. Brandl also men- S.A. is planning a dorm visit by officers, Free refills. believe that Ronald Reagan could tioned that the Student Activity fee may be commissioners and senators in the near be a "bad thing." raise to $45.00 next year, due to inflation. future. Ronald Reagan is an experienc- 3. Chairperson Winegar then called atten- South of West Acres ed man and if he thinks women tion to the Senate evaluation she compiled 5. In the only official action of the evening, 6 a.m. to 3 a.m. over the summer through correspondence S.A. election commissioner Cori Beth on Frontage Road don't need equal rights, then ob- with all Senators and her own internship viously they don't. And another Johnson and Dave Sedevic presented a pro- thing, who wants unisex toilets and rampant homosexuality: I'm sure I don't. Equal rights for women doesn't need to be con- stitutionalized anyway because it already says that ail men are created equal, and everyone knows that when we say men you mean women too, only secondari- ly. So why all the fuss? And how dare the author say that Ronald Reagan is a step 1132 - 24th Ave. So. "CALVARY Moorhead, MN 56560 CARES" Phone: 236-5698 CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 802 Broadway, Fargo 237-3962 -SUNDAYS- College Class 9:30 A.M. LOOK at our Window Morning Worship 10:50 A.M. Display at Evening Service 7:00 P.M. Holiday Mall

College "Huddle" Next to Mr. Music Man Friday 6:30 P.M. 1102 11th St. North -Fargo SUNDAY FREE BUS -SEE POSTERS- page 4 the concordian September 19, 1980 events Kernels Friday, Sept. 19 9:50 a.m. Student Chapel, DOUG SELL By Kevin D. Skaalure 4:30-6:30 p.m. All-School Supper (Student Association): Knutson Center nice addition to a piece of bread, I requested the pro- 6:30-10:00 p.m. Outreach Team Placement Week: Science 214, 217, 218 cessed thin yellow slab. The turkey and apple now 7:00 p.m. S.A. Casino Night and Dance: Knutson Center [Editor's Note: Kernels will appear bi-weekly in the filled my tray—under that observation by the server, 8:00 p.m. Red River Dance & Performace Co.: F.F.C. Theatre Concordian. Look for it in this spot in the Oct. 3 I was denied the thin slice of cheese. Smiling Saturday, Sept. 20 issue.] through my teeth, I observed that "humans cannot 10:00 a.m. Student Productions Lighting Workshop: Mem. Aud. live by bread alone," and directed myself towards the 8:00 p.m. Red River Dance & Performance Co.: F.F.C. Theatre To concerned board plan students: peanut butter. After jockeying my way into position 8:00 p.m. Octobcrfest (German & Norwegian Cubs): Centrum Congratulations to Concordia's food service! through similar "peanut-butter refugees," [all hands Sunday, Sept. 21 They have succeeded in pleasing the palates of hun- with knives were at the post, grabbing for bread 6:00 p.m. Alpha Phi Omega meeting: Frida Nilsen Lounge dreds of salad lovers on the board plan. They have soon to be toast] I secured a warm morsel. 7:30 p.m. Faculty recital, DR. WENDELL BUCKLEY, voice: Hvidsten also succeeded in changing the lines at the doors to A similar case occurred two days later when I was Recital Hall 7:30 p.m. Mathetai Meeting: Grant Center, Oak Room lines at the toasters. Why the big rush for peanut refused a sweet potato square with my one scoop of 7:45 p.m. Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Frida Nilsen Lounge butter upon toast? I believe the answer ultimately mashed potatoes [yes, I finally gave in]. No reasons 9:00 p.m. Sunday film, "Semi-Tough": Centrum points to efficiency. were given for the denial. It was just more efficient Efficiency has helped the line proceed much to take the plate they had set out for me than to Monday, Sept. 22 HUMAN RELATIONS WEEK, "Achievements Against the Odds" faster than previously. Efficiency, however, has its cause such a disturbance over mixed vegetables. 9:50 a.m. Chapel, DENNY BOYD negative aspects, which are twofold. It creates Bureaupathic personality was displayed at its best: 4:00 p.m. H.R.Wk, panel discussion on the experiences of the Immigrants, bureaupathic personalities and a hunger for peanut "We don't know why, we just follow orders." The Migrants & Refugees: Centrum butter and jelly at every meal. The chain reaction, bureaupathic server thus began the chain reaction. I 7:00 p.m. Meeting for Accounting Majors: Main 202 7:00 p.m. Chans Lay Academy: Grose 201 and 301 process, as it happened to me twice in the same sought out the peanut butter again. 7:30 p.m. H.R.Wk, talk by ALICE OLSON, Fargo attorney: Centrum week, occurred as thus. Being a conscientious objec- Sometimes I wonder if the Food Service should 8:00 p.m. Mu Phi Epsilon: Kresge Lounge tor to mashed-potato combat, I asked for and change its name to the "Food Efficiency." I like the received a slice of turkey and a scoop of gravy. improvements, but somewhere along the line the ser- Tuesday, Sept. 23 After casting my eyes over near-empty glass shelves, 9:50 a.m. Chapel, REV. SPENCER ROBERTS vice aspect was dropped and replaced with peanut 1:00 p.m. Cobber Friends fall luncheon: Grant Center I spotted an apple to my liking and quickly found an butter and toast. 6:00 & 7:30 p.m. Women's Volleyball, CC vs UND: Memorial Aud. open spot on my tray. Thinking cheese would be a 6:00 p.m. Skills Warehouse, Guitar: Tabernacle 7:00 p.m. Pi Gamma Mu meeting: Frida Nilsen Lounge 7:00 p.m. Tryouts for Normandy Night: Grant Center, East Room 7:00 p.m. Bible study with PASTOR GRIMSTAD: Main 202 7:30 p.m. "Vinland Road Show": Centrum 7:30 p.m. H.R.Wk, panel on dual-career marriages: Science 210 CC student is GOP delegate Wednesday, Sept. 24 > 7:10 a.m. F.C.A. breakfast: Red Room 9:50 a.m. Chapel, DR. YUDIT GREENBERG By Steve Anderson was the amount of milling on the though, Thrane felt all age groups 4:00 p.m. H.R.Wk, talk by JOHN NIEMI: Centrum floor. "You couldnft watch the were equally represented. "It was 7:00 p.m. Concert by SWEET ADELINES: Centrum 8:30 p.m. Social Work Club meeting: Brown Lounge One of the banner-waving, podium. A camera man would an accurate reflection of society," 10:00 p.m. Communion service: Centrum foot-stomping delegates to the change his film right in front of he said. National your face; the media thought they At times Thrane felt the con- Thursday, Sept. 25 were more important than the 9:50 a.m. Chapel, DR. DAVID T. SHANNON Republican vention was too well-planned. 7:00 p.m. Christian Mission Fellowship: Library 302 Convention-; delegates," he said. "There wasn't much room for er- 7:00 p.m. Bike trip meeting: Tabernacle last July was Being one of the younger ror," he said. "The Reagan people 7:30 p.m. H.R.Wk, lecture, DR. DAVID T. SHANNON, President of Virginia Concordia stu- Republicans in Detroit, Thrane had total control." Union University: Centrum 1 8:00 p.m. Chi Iron's musical, "Alice Throught the Looking Glass": Lab. dent Peter- sometimes felt "put in his place," Thrane plans to keep his in- Theatre 300 Thrane. by older delegates. "There were terest in politics and doesn't rule Friday, Sept. 26 Selected as some obnoxious people, but they out another trip to a convention. 9:50 a.m. Student Chapel, JOHN DALEN an alternate to were just enjoying their day in the '"I'll stay active as a Republican," 1:30 p.m. Tri-Collcge Volleyball Tourney at NDSU the Minnesota 1 sun," he commented. Over-all he said. 8:00 p.m. Children's musical: Lab. Theatre 30

NELSON HALL MSU 10:30

EAST COMPLEX 10:40

BftOWNHALL 10:40 Cannot be wed In combination with i-4 -13* Av^ otherdl$count* Apptcabk taxxt not PARK REGION 10:40 inducted. At Participating SfcofchouMS. ffa«» 232-7149 0 tMO ftortfwOM Sytlffft. me September 19, 1980 the concordian page 5

Home Economics moves to new facility

"Science building or bust" were psychology, foo

pected to make larger contribu- Coronation crowns week AID tions toward their education, take Continued from page 1 out larger loans, or work. Thorn- Higher Education Coordinating ton said that many more work op- Board changed the state formula portunities were awarded as part for determining financial need., of the financial aid package this Actually, Hausmann says, year. private colleges in Minnesota are a That does not necessarily mean bargain to the taxpayer: while 20 there are fewer jobs available on percent of Minnesota college campus, though, he said. Last students attend private colleges, year, campus work placements the private schools receive only totaled 1,429. Already this year, 3.4 percent of the total funds 880 students are working on cam- spent by the state in support of pus. One hundred and twenty- higher education and in financial three jobs were listed as not yet awards. filled, a large number of them in What students can do, said admissions, which is interviewing Hausmann, is to help with lobby- now. ing for federal programs, and armed with facts, support public and private support of private col- Voting for finalists for Homecoming king and queen took place Wednesday. Pictured here are seml-ftnallsts, toted left to right. Row 1: leges. Dong Dcutscher, Ruth Ronning*. Marsh Drege*, Cindy Christiansen*, Marlt Salveson, Ron Lee, row 2: Lynn Johnson*, Mary Johnson, The college felt itself in a finan- Gin Kofipendrayer, Dave Rothschllicr*, Diane Brady, Tim Slegle*. row 3; Greg KJellbcrg*. Ann Steams*, Deb Kilgard, Mark Orvlck*. Jody cial squeeze this year, too. When Larson, Sue Wesen and Larry, Yokum. Not pictured: Brad DaWck, Cindy Goplen* and John, Hanson. * denotes finalists. {Photo Lab] expected state and federal funds PHOTOGRRPHV were cut, and the state formula By Judi Johnson Homecoming committee decided acknowledge their "royalness." for financial need was changed, creative that the royal couple should be a Actually participating in an event Concordia was left with the pro- Traditionally, a King and very important part of the week. to being judges to beginning the blem of what to do about actual ' portraiture Queen are crowned during Doug Evenson, Coronation event are ideas for the week. The student financial need that wasn't Homecoming Week. Voting for Chair person, has been busy plan- Homecoming celebration being covered by state and federal this event began a week ning the Sunday ceremony. In ad- culminates Oct. 4 with the parade funds. 233-6197 ago—however. Coronation for dition to brass, special music and and game. A special float is in One result of that pinch was 921 Center Ave. Mhd. Homecoming 1980 brings an add- newly purchased crowns, the king preparation for the couple who that students found themselves ex- ed twist to the festivities. Starting and queen will be able to enjoy the will be accompianied by their at- off the week on'Sept. 28, Corona- special royal capes to be worn dur- tendants. tion will crown a royal couple to ing the festivities. Events" One voting remains to select the reign over the week-long celebra- throughout the week will honor royal couple. Your participation tion. *> •>"•". the newly-crowned king and counts. Add to the excitement of Attempting to "bring alive" the queen. Chairpersons of the Homecoming Week by voting for tradition instead of including the various Homecoming committees your candidates. Final voting is ceremon as an afterthought, the have devised unique ways to Sept. 26. COUNTRY

The Godfather wants YOU at KITCHEN CASINO NIGHT spaghetti w/meat sauce Casino games ; 7:30 12:00 -allVou can eat only 2.29 Dance to Daviat7 9:00 1:00 2 eggs, hashbrowns, tst., Speak Easy in Red Room 7:30 1:00 jelly only .69 Auction at midnight: $500 in prizes including: 2 eggs, 2 cakes, 2 strips -clock/radio from Schaak Electronics [$70 value] bacon only 1.19 -drill from OK Hardware [$40 value] -$25 gift certificate from Dayton's . Good sunset 5 pm-Sunrise 6 am -numerous other gift certificates & prizes - free soda w/refill w/college ID ' and purchase of meal OPEN 24 HOURS %^TheyCodfather will award $1,000,000 in "Cobber Cash" - K f "to the best dressed guy & the best dressed gal - so Hwy. 75 So. & 1-94 Go Gangster! So. Mhd. page 6 the concordian September 19, 1980

i 'The House' provides 'group living experience'

On the way to Moorhead State volves a commitment to its pur- munity." Synod and the LCA. The NLCM comments, "I spiritually wili University or Stop-n-Go you may pose and the acceptance of certain The responsibilities involve also provides funds for the upkeep benefit a lot." Suellen, another wonder what the Lutheran responsibilities. keeping up the house, regularily and function of the house. The resident, looks forward to Students on Campus (LSC) house The commitments as outlined going to and taking part in the residents pay $50 per month to "growing in the Lord"and the is used for. "The House", as it is on the application include an "un- work of LSC, attending a meal cover heat, electricity, fuel and "neat atmosphere." Beginning his commonly known, "is a group liv- conditional acceptance of each together every Monday evening, telephone plus they pay for their second year at the house Dan says ing experience and a community other..., an open and honest ex- serving as counselors for students food and long distance calls. he likes the "Christian fellowship" of students committed to the pression of feelings toward each requesting special attention and The house is open year round and the chance to "be myself." enrichment of Lutheran Campus other, a conscious effort to work having open house during certain yet different students usually stay All the residents notice a Ministries," as stated in the ap- through conflict..., a strong desire hours for students* use. there during the summer months. uniqueness to life in the house. plication to live there. to grow in our Christian faith and Tuesday evenings at 7:30 at the Residents may stay at the house They see the life there as special Students from Concordia, understanding, a willingness to house is Lutheran Reassessment two school years and one summer. and different from dorm or MSU, Moorhead Tech. and North give of ourselves in acts of service open for all students. This is a Presently, one NDSU, one apartment life. Since students Dakota State University are eligi- to one another and to the world study of Lutheran doctrine. The Concordia and seven MSU from the area colleges and ble to reside in the house. An op- around us and a desire to work as house is also in charge of students live at the house. There universities live there, they have portunity to live in the house in- a member of a Christian corn- Theology Weekend, Oct. 10 and are seven women and two men yet the opportunity to meet people 11. They also organize retreats the usual ratio is four to five. from the various campuses. They during the year. Anticipating the upcoming year in all look forward to growing into a Nine students, both men and the house one resident, Marty, close "family." women, are picked by a commit- tee based on their interest in this special type of group living ex- perience and ministry, their maturity, their desire to work in Meet your friends at LSC and their potential for per- sonal growth. The house, however, is not specifically for Jack's Self-Service Car & Lutherans. The applications can be taken as early as January. Truck Wash Besides the nine residents there is a secretary working at the house 4 locations to serve you 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Monday through Friday during the school term. 14th and Main in Moorhead Rev. Radde of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church (Missouri 13'/2th Str. and NP Ave. in Far«o Synod) is the coordinator of the 12 Str. and 1st Ave. S. in Fargo house to whom the residents can 13'/2th Str. and 18th Ave. in Fargo refer any problems or questions. The house is owned by the Na- tional Lutheran Campus 5 minutes 75<£ [3 quarters] Karen Strege of Moorhead State University, Dan Buhr of Concordia Ministries, (NLCM), which and Kara Hansel of North Dakota State University enjoy an evening handles the ministry to academic meal together at "The House." [Photo by Pete Spilde.] communities, is an agency of the We dispense all car cleaning needs ALC, Lutheran Church-Missouri

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All Clothing 50% OFF All Records All Jewelry The Emporium 612 Main Ave., Moorhead 236-5297 Mo checks...so that we can offer you maximum savings September 19, 1980 the concordian page 7 Wenstrom discusses education, draft issues

By Barb Hoese voted against every student loan bill inCongress. I Editor's Note: Gene Wenstrom, On the draft and registration DFL-endorsed candidate for Con- issue, Wenstrom is not in favor of gress in the Seventh District, was either, because he feels the time in Moorhead last week to open the saved was not enough to make up new headquarters for the Clay the cost of registration . County DFL. While here, The Wenstrom advocates a strong Concordian had a chance to inter- national defense, but stresses the view him. Moorhead is part of the need to spend defense money Seventh District.] wisely. He says he is not in favor "The future of our country of the MX missile, and believes depends on our education- there are more practical uses for alsystem andi such funds. Currently, he says, the strength of the Marines claim they have a rifle that system, which jams often. "In a jungle, from elemen- would you rather have a rifle that tary through] works or a nuclear missile?" ques- college tions Wenstrom. He does not levels,"says] think the Soviets are more power- Gene ful than we are. "Speaking WcnstromJ academically, thev can kill us 24 candidate forl times over while we can kill them Congress from Wenstrom 27 times. But after the fifth or the Seventh District. Wenstrom, sixth time, will it really matter?" who says he is a strong advocate "We must proceed slowly with of educational grants and loan nuclear energy," cautions programs, became the endorsed Wenstrom, "provided it's ab- Democratic-Farmer-Labor party solutely safe." He also adds, "I'm candidate in primaries last week. tired of people saying that solar Wenstrom, a graduate of energy, gasohol and other alter- Torrential rains on Moorhead State University, cur- natives are in the future. I think rently farms near Elbow Lake, the future is now." campus this week con- Minnesota. He taught social One of the issues Wenstrom says trasted the harsh studies at Elbow Lake-Wendell he would work for in Congress is ugliness of a moat- High Schools for six years and help for small towns and family served in the Minnesota State farmers. "The cities don't need encircled Brown Hall Legislature from 1975 to 1978. more people moving in," says with the gentleness of While in the state legislature, Wenstrom. Farmers can't compete drop-laden flowers. Wenstrom served on the higher against corporate tax-loss farm- education committee, where he ing, which is when a corporation [Photos by Kevin worked to pass a bill to aid buys a farm and claims losses in Skaalure] students whose families earn bet- income for taxes. According to ween $16,000 and $20,000, to Wenstrom, the family farmer can receive financial aid. He points outproduce corporate farms, so out that his opponent, incumbent we need to keep these people on Republican Arlan Stangeland, has the farms.

COMING SOON Information on the May Seminars for 1981

Tri-College bus hikes rates to 50 cents gitlcspic Starting Monday, fares for Tri- for $1. While the $10 packets are PHOTOGRflPHV College bus riders will jump from sold by the bus driver and at loca- Watch for further information 25 cents to 50 cents a ride, unless tions throughout Fargo, smaller the riders purchase bus tokens. quantities of tokens are available creative in your campus p.o. on the The tokens, which can be used only at the campus sales locations. fourteen seminars abroad being on any Fargo city bus, went on The switch to tokens and to a 50 offered in May 1981 or stop by sale this week at the Information cent cash fare is part of a revision Desk in the Knutson Center. of the rate structure for the Fargo the May Seminar Office, Academy Hall, Tokens are also sold at the transit system. The Tri-College 233-6197 Room 108, for further information. Etcetera Shop at the MSU Union bus is operated by the City of 921 Center Ave. Mhd, and at all three North Dakota Fargo in cooperation with Tri- State University locations. College University. The tokens are sold in packets For more information contact of 40 for $10, or in units of four the Tri-College office at 236-2844.

CHINESE & AMERICAN FOODS Dr. C. Tillisch "The best service in Fargo.1 "Original Chinese recipes.' Holiday Mall, S "A fortune of food." FOR RESERVATIONS Moorhead & TAKE OUT CALL 233-2058 235-6431 Glasses fitted, contact lenses OPEN 11 AM-11 PM Member of the AOA Association CLOSED SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS 623 NP Av page 8 the concordian September 19, 1980 arts And entertainment Flick Review Scholder on display Buckley at Plains Art Museum to give 'XANADU' caters faculty recital A retrospective of the work of executed. *to teenyboppers Fritz Scholder, celebrated Indian He says he paints Indians "real, artist, is now on view at the Plains not red." Years ago he vowed The Concordia College depart- By Allen Barkve Art Museum through Nov. 2. never to paint stereotyped images ment of music will present faculty "pelvic rock" to Gene Kelly's Scholder is widely recognized as of the American Indian. Instead member Dr. Wendell Buckley, classic stepovers. he sought to rise above the Indian tenor, in a lieder recital on Sunday XANADU is now playing at an artist of national reputation. Cinema I, West Acres. Micheal Beck, who plays "Son- Basically a colorist, he has worked cliche and through his images at 7:30 p.m. in the recital hall of ny" the male lead, is a in many mediums but concen- shows the Indians as individuals. Hvidsten Hall of Music. Dr. Director Robert Greenwold's refreshing change from the trates on oil paintings and The green, blue and violet faces Buckley will be assisted by XANADU, is this years ticket of- flawlessly attractive male actor. lithographs. of his work offer startling con- Richard Zgodava, pianist, and fice breaking teenie production, This guy had a face that a mother Scholder's work has received trasts between the Indian figures David Buckley, violinist. complete with Olivia and anima- can remember and any young many prestigious awards. It has and their natural environment. tion. macho can identify with. He's been exhibited in numerous The visual impact is increased The program includes the aria, With a conglomeration of im- poor, has a big hooter, rebellious, selected shows in Europe, the through the use of stimulating "I Trust His Grace," from Bach's ages an attempt is made to link the impetuous and, of course, roller United States and Canada and an nonnaturalistic colors. His later Cantata 97, groups of Schubert Benny Goodman swing era with skates everywhere. equally great number of one-man works reflect a simple respect for and Strauss lieder, and the open- today's punk, sparkle rock and exhibitions. The Public Broad- the native American way of life ing song from Mahler's "Das Lied roll. Gene Kelly, a misplaced class Although pointed at a teenage casting Service has done a film on rather than the bitterness and von der Erde." dancer retrieved from stardom by audience, XANADU features a his work and there have been caustic wit depicted earlier. the call of dollars, doesn't add to dynamic sound-track, single many publications about him in- While Scholder is in Moorhead Buckley has appeared on the ac- the film. His role is not unique to handedly Olvivia Newton-John. cluding "Scholder's Lithographs" he will be the juror for the 21st tive artist series of the Schubert his personality and could have Give ' E.L.O. credit for published by the New York Red River Annual. The annual is Club of St. Paul, as a soloist with been played by another attractive background music. Graphic Society. a national competitive art exhibi- the Fargo-Moorhead Symphony old gent without the big name and Scholder is emphatic on the tion open to all living artists. Its Orchestra, and the Aspen dance steps. He does an ad- issue of subject matter. In rejec- purpose is to provide an in- Chamber Symphony at the Aspen mirable job to bring a touch of de- Toward the end, Greenwald ting the label "Indian Artist*' he teresting view of the most recent Music Festival. An associate pro- ja' vu to the overage viewer of this shows you parallels of yesterday expresses the view that all great ar- accomplishments of contem- fessor of music at Concordia Col- film. The overall effect, however and today's youth piled up on top porary artists. lege, he received the Ph.D. degree is a scene with Kelly leading a of each other, almost bridging the tists should be able to approach two...well almost. any subject and do outstanding More information may be ob- in music literature and perfor- roller skating brigade with a work. The test is not the subject tained by contacting the Plains mance from the University of "father knows best" expression on matter "per se" but the way it is Art Museum. Iowa. his face.

The film's photography is very masterful in use of color mixtures and laser photography. The special effects are what spaced-out KCCM to air symphony hippy might still call psychedelic. An attempt to mix the musical Trie Minnesota Orchestra has tors including Klaus Tennstedt, and Antal Dorati (1949-1960) the eras is only the start! The movie been recognized as one of the Stanislaw Skrowaczewski, Min- orchestra (then known as the Min- is a mixture of color; a mixture of Sept. 21 leading performing symphonic or- nesota Orchestra conductor neapolis Symphony Orchestra), traits, neoclassic, mythological chestras in America today. emeritus, and Leonard Slatkin, earned a world-wide reputation. and 1940's all rolled into one. Centrum 9:00 p.m. Through the development of Artistic Director for the Min- Under these conductors, the Min- Fashions skip from Olivia's teas- satellite technology, public radio nesota Orchestra summer season. nesota Orchestra's repertoire has ing countyruffle dresses to WW II Free listeners will have the opportunity With the 1980 season, the or- been widely acclaimed and, under tube skirt uniforms. to enjoy a series of live concert chestra embarks on the seventy- Skrowaczewski, the orchestra won Choreography also ranges from performances by the acclaimed eighth year of a distinguished the ASCAP prize for "adven- Minnesota Orchestra. Minnesota history in which it has had only six turesome programming" for four Public Radio will broadcast the previous music directors. consecutive years. first of these concerts Sept. 26 at Stanislaw Skrowaczewski, the The Minnesota Orchestra con- SENIOR PORTRAITS 8:00 p.m. last, stepped down in 1979 after cert series will be broadcast live, in The Minnesota Orchestra con- nineteen years on the Minnesota quadrophonic sound, from Or- cert series, under the musical podium, thus equalling the tenure chestra Hall in Minneapolis. ARE SPECIAL direction of Neville Marriner, will of the Orchestra's first conductor, Dennis Rooney will host the feature a diversified repertoire Emil Oberhoffer (1903-1922). Minnesota Orchestra concert ranging from music by Mozart, Henri Verbrugghen, who led series, which is a production of Beethoven and Mendelssohn, to the orchestra from 1923 to 1931 Minnesota Public Radfo. National twentieth century works by was succeeded from 1931 to 1936 broadcast and distribution of the Penderecki, Schuman, and by Eugene Ormandy. With exten- Minnesota Orchestra concerts are '•"•ft* \\ WiYVY Copland. A distinguished roster sive recording activities under made possible through a grant »i » of internationally famed soloists Dimitri Mitropoulos (1936-1949) from the H.B. Fuller Company. * v s v will perform with the orchestra, including violin virtuoso Itzhak Perlman, Russian pianist Bella Davidovich, and Garrick Ohlsson, the only American to win the rSI II IjW/V JcmddPUtofy I Chopin International Competi- I^IULA^VV^Y ORIGINAL tion. The orchestra will also be joined by renowned guest conduc- SEIKO BLACK HILLS GOLD CREATIONS 7 Keepsake" Registered Diamond Rings Lee Marvin 7:00 9:2o Mark Hamill One of the largest selection of rings in the valley.

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Buy with confidence and guaranteed value So come to a SPECIAL PHOTOGRAPHER! Remember to ask for your COLLEGE DISCOUNT CALL : f portraits Moorhead Holiday Mali Mon.-Fri. till,9 Sat. 10-5:30 t* James September 19, 1980 the concordian page 9 Children's musical set for next week The children's musical "Alice • Other members of the cast are Through the Looking Glass" will Dan "Abe" Lee, Steve Berntson, be performed Sept. 25-28 in the Mary Beth Pearson, Joanie Epp- lab theatre 300. The show is being inga, Rita Ullestad, Rosalie directed by Julie K. Anderson as a Elvebak, Dan Lee Jr., and Paula senior production. The assistant Egan. Performances available to director is Susan Weston and Concordia students are Thursday, leads are played by Julia Miller as Friday, and Saturday at 8:00 p.m. Alice, Dave Jasperson as the King There is also a Saturday matinee and Carrie Blackwell as the Queen at 4:00 p.m. for Family Weekend that Alice meets on the other side and Sunday at 2:00 for families of of her looking glass. faculty and staff. LP Review: Crimes of Passion

Many people commit crimes of Except for the mellower cuts passion, but no one ever really such as "Never Wanna Leave knows why. Pat Benatar, a fairly You" and "Wuthering Heights" new lady in the rock world, adding a touch of romance, the decribes them well in her new LP seems to follow a theme of ex- album, "Crimes of Passion." She's periences with bad and good a trained singer with an opera lovers. "Hell is for Children" is a background andher vocals are strong song about battered children, a and vary in tone from soothingly topic rarely written about in sweet to rough rocking. music. Benatar's debut LP, "In the Benatar's singing is better than Alice played by Julia Miller, stumbles across Tweedledee, played by Steve Berntson, and Tweedledum, Heat of the Night," came out in ever and the band, composed of played by Dan "Abe" Lee, in the play, "Alice Through the Looking Glass.*1 It's to be performed next Thurs- 1979 with the smash hit "Heart- Scott Sheets, guitar; Roger Capps, day through Saturday at 8 p.m. in lab theatre. (Photo by Scott Sternhagen) breaker." "Crimes of Passion" is bass; Myron Grambacker, drums; headed in the same direction. The Neil Geraldo, lead, rhythm LP contains the big "You Better guitars, and keyboards, play well Run" from the soundtrack of the together giving the LP a really ' movie "Roadie" and rocks straight tight sound. F-M Symphony to present first concert through with such cuts as "Get Me "Crimes of Passion" is on sale With Your Best Shot," "Out-A- for $6.99 at Musicland, West Musical works of early Italian St. Edmundsbury", and Mozart's Fund.and the Cities of Fargo and Touch," and "Little Paradise." Acres. masters of the baroque period and "Symphony No. 29." Moorhead. also the classical and contem- porary periods will be performed. For the first time the chamber or- The Fargo-Moorhead Sym- chestra will include a work for phony Chamber Orchestra will organ in its chamber series. present its first concert of the FMCT opens season season, Sept. 25, at 8:00 p.m. at St. Mary's Cathedral in Fargo in with 'Play it Again Sam' David Volker will be organ conjunction with their centennial soloist in Frescobaldi's "Canzona celebration. The concert, under PHOTOGRRPHV No. 29 for Brass and Organ." direction of J. Robert Hanson, is Dick loves Linda loves Allan fair with his best friend's wife, all Flutist Erling Linde will perform free and open to the publici loves Nancy, and the ghost of under the supervision of Bogey. Vivaldi's "Concerto for Flute." Humphrey Bogart is called on to Conflicts abound but restitu* Soloists for Aaron Copland's creative untangle the mess in Woody tion is made by Allan, and Bogey "Quiet City" will be Ruth Dahlke, The concert is sponsored by St. Allen's mirthful, comic fantasy makes an exit worthy of english horn, and Stephen Dim- Mary's and is partially supported portraiture mick, trumpet. "Concerto Grosso, by the North Dakota Council on "Play It Again, Sam", the season "Casablanca." the Arts and the National Endow- opener at Fargo-Moorhead Com- Ultimately, "Play It Again, ment for the Arts, a federal agen- 233-6197 munity Theatre. Sam" emerges as a timely satire Op. 6, No. 9" by Corelli will cy, the Coordinated Arts 921 Center Ave. MM. Production dates are Sept. which combines the best of reality feature the new Symphony Con- 19-20, 25-28, and Oct. 2-5 at and fantasy with the wit and certmistress, Pamela Szulborski, FMCT, located at 333 4th St. So. wisecracks of Woody Allen. and the new Assistant Concert- in Fargo. MPlay It Again, Sam" originally master, William Wilson, with Of course, the spectre of opened on Broadway in 1969 with Wayne Buck on cello and Robert George Williams College Bogart exists only in the imagina- Diane Keaton, Woody Allen, and Pattengale on the harpsichord. tion of homely Allan Felix'. Allan Tony Roberts. It was soonafter The program will also include Graduate Programs conjures up Bogey to bolster his made into a popular film featur- Benjamin Britten's "Fanfare for faltering ego, crushed by an un- ing the same cast. willing divorce and complete lack Tickets go on sale to the general Dr. David Frantz, representing George Williams of success in trying to reenter the public Sept. 12. Admission is dating scene. $4.50 and $3.50. Curtain is 8:15 College Graduate Programs, will talk with Bogey enters Allan's life and p.m. with Sunday showings at Concordia College students Friday teaches him how to handle 2:15 p.m. Sept 26, 7980 "dames." With growing con- Reservations are available by fidence, Allan stumbles into an af- telephone: 235-6778. from 9A.M. to 2:30 P.M.

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^k [Check this one-out...299-4167] Keepsake* Director of Admissions Registered Diamond Rings George Williams College 555 W. 31st. Street Downers Grove, III. 60515 Equal opportunity [312] 964-3113/3114 . employer/educator & sfew*lrt£ owe page 10 the concordian September 19,1980 sports Drydahl turns in top run

Last Saturday, an inter-squad first intercollegiate cross-country (Augustana Invitational), Carlene meet was held for the Women's meet, yet she finished the 5,000 Paulson, 22:38, 7:17; Cherie Cross-Country team. Lynnette meter course in 21 min., 42 sec., in 'Nellermoe, 23:34, 7:35; Anita Drydahl was first to cross the about the middle of a strong field Anderson, 23:58, 7:43; Peggy finish line fo the 5,000 meter of runners." reports Frederickson. Covy, 25:54, 8:20; Corrine Elgen, course with a time of 21 min, 36 Week-end results of 5,000 meter 26:32, 8:32. sec. Close behind was Carlene races: (runner, finish time, First team competition takes Paulson and Cherie Nellermoe. average(per mile)), Lynnette place today at University of North All three top finishers are Drydahl, 21:36, 6:57; Suzanne Dakota Invitational. freshman. Songstad, 21:42, 6:59; Coach Paul Frederickson recalls, "Cheri Nellermoe ran so fast that she ran right out of her shoes and was forced to finish the Cheap Shots race in her bare feet." Other strong finishers were By Allen Barkve Anita Anderson, Peggy Novy and The volatile, violent element in all of us. You never really know Corrine Elgen. when it'll show up, or in what form. "Suzanne Songstad traveled to For many, sports are an outlet for aggression, not always, but Augustana Invitational Cross- sometimes. Hit them, kill them, burn them, check them, sack them; Country meet. It was Suzanne's aren't uncommon phrases for sporting events. Who's "them?" Well, the opposition of course. They're phrases used when you're keyed-up and ready to fight. This aspect of sports is a curious one. Coaches know, that to really get a team or a player fired up they must appeal to some emo- Inter-squad tion or allegiance so that the players will react in fear, anger, hatred, carelessness, pride, etc. This reaction is, of course, usually in perspec- tive of the game situation and associated with an athlete's basic want run held to succeed, excel and win. And what's wrong with all this? Nothing, At least within our society, (although it has been judged by some as sport crazy) people An inter-squad meet was held tend to see worthwhile qualities reflected in sports and their organiza- last Saturday for the Men's Cross- tions. Country team. First across the But what happens when it fails? What happens when things are finish line of the five mile course blown out of perspective and the games turn into a way of life? was Kevin Johnson with a time of Willie Classen was a middleweight, Puerto Rican-born boxer who 27 min, 59 sec. Mark Larson now resides in St. Raymond's Cemetery in the Bronx. His manager came across at 28 min, 57 sec. Marco Minuto pushed Classen continuously, getting bouts that many Other strong finishers were Greg interested parties judged to be over Classen's ability. Three years O'Brian, Craig Rothfusz, and before, Minuto had no experience in boxing at all. Classen endured Becky Johnson [middle right]goe s high In the air to block a Sally Folven Mike Ginder. many punishing bouts before the 10th round at Madison Square spike. Terry Brine [middle left] and Sue Quenette [far right]loo k on. "Rick Brandl and Kevin Benson Garden that sent him from the canvas on a stretcher, his last Cobber volleyball dropped two of three matches In their season opener, traveled to Worthington, Minn, for knockout. He died Nov. 28, 1979 of brain damage. beating Valley City and dropping matches to NDSU and Bemidji. Their the Worthington Turkey Day New York professional boxing has a history of "champs," but first home match is 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at home. The JV match begins at 10,000 meter road race. Rick also an ill-famed reputation dating back to the 1920's of the oppress- six. [photo by Kevin Skaalure] finished first in a field of 108 run- ed and manipulated losers in the game. Classen is one of those losers. ners with an excellent time of 32 He was* called a basket case. min 11 sec. Kevin finished in sixth What happens when death occurs in the ring, on the field, on the place out of the 108 runners," track or on the ice. Usually the public reaction is short-lived tragedy. coach Frederickson reports. People accept the claim that such accidents can happen on the Saturday's results: (name, highway or the bathroom. Death or serious injury in sports may be 'finish time, average per mile), accidental or negligent on the part of the player or someone else in Kevin Johnson, 27:59, 5:36; Mark charge, but the large majority of cases ever brought to court have Larson, 28:57, 5:47, Greg been seen as a knowing responsibility of the chances for accident that O'Brian, 29:27, 5:53; Craig lies with the participant. Rothfusz, 29:41, 5:56; jyiike I once saw a woman burned nearly to death in an old car during Ginder, 30:00, 5:58. Worthington a demolition derby. The spectators and other drivers all saw it. Yet, Turkey Day 10,000 meter road two weeks later another derby was held nearby and filled to capacity. race: Rick Brandl, 32:11, 5:11; The excitement of sports, many times, has something to do with Kevin Benson, 34:55, 5:37. the danger and risk in sports. Sad reminders of that risk, showing a First team competition takes hypocritical lesson about human nature, like Willje Classen and place today at the St. John's Invita- others, hopefully serve to put our society's sports in perspective for tional. us all. FIGHTS Mexican Village INFLATION! Welcomes 130 Album Titles To Choose From $3.99 EACH $3.99 EACH Concordia Students "OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE" Bring this coupon SALE ENDS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24 and receive LYNYRD SKYNYRD BLACK SABBATH KANSAS JERRY JEFF WALKER TED NUGENT FOGHAT WAYLON JENNINGS EDDIE MONEY THE WHO REO SPEEDWAGON JIMMY BUFFET J. GEILS 50C Off anything with LINDA RONSTADT BONNIE RAITT EAGLES Concordia Student ID EMMYLOG HARRIS FRANK ZAPPA AC/DC Offer good Sept. 13-19 TODD RUNDGREN CHEAP TRICK POCO FLEETWOOD MAC BILLY JOEL ELP Open 7 Days A Week DAN FOGELBERG JOURNEY YES For Reservations Call 293-0120 ' 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sunday-Thursday PLUS MANY OTHER ARTISTS TO CHOOSE FROM 11 a.m. to 1:30 a.m. Friday & Saturday 524 5th St. No. 815 Main Ave. 2001 Gateway Jamestown Mall 814 Main Ave. - Fargo - Fargo • Moorhead - Qrand Forks Jamestown September 19, 1980 the concordian page 11

Klug suffers knee injury Moorhead State shuts down Cobbers 26-0 By Mark Streed Traditionally, football games dance could recall the last time the In the first half Coach Ross Late in the third period, Reed involving the Moorhead State Dragons had triumphed two years FortierV team continually drove hit swift wide receiver Michael Power fullback Jim Klug's knee Dragons and Concordia's Cobbers in a row in this rivalry. In fact, it near the Cobbers goal only to be Howard for a touchdown and injury added injury to insult last are close and usually not decided had been over 20 years and the thwarted by some fine defensive later threw 16 yards to Al Derosier Saturday as Moorhead State roll- until the fourth quarter. Tradition 26-point margin of victory was the plays. First, cornerback Mark to complete the scoring. For the ed to a 26-0 victory at Dacotah did not hold true last Saturday. largest ever recorded by MSU in Bruns recovered a fumble and game, Reed completed 17 out of Field. Few of the 4.800 fans in atten- theJong series. later Rich Lorenz made a diving 33 for 169 yards, with two in- interception. terceptions. In the second quarter, the Cob- The Cobber defense, once again bers made their deepest penetra- led by Ralph Halvorson, did not tion. Quarterback Craig lack punch. In the first half, with Samuelson hit two key passes and their backs up to the goal line, Jim Klug gained yardage on the they stopped the Dragons on the ground, before a fumble ended 4, 16 and 17 yard lines in suc- the drive on the Dragon 31 yard cessive drives. line. On this series the Cobbers "We couldn't get anything going were dealt a cruel blow as Klug offensively and that really put the had to leave the game with an in- pressure on our defense," com- jured knee. mented Coach Jim Christopher- The Dragons suddenly took son. "Give the Dragons all the control of the game as quarter- credit," he added. back Mark Reed marched them 69 The hard-hitting Dragon flex yards in 11 plays. Despite defense, one of the top rated in dominating most of the half, the nation last year, limited the MSU held a small 7-0 halftime Cobbers to 129 yards in total of- lead. fense and forced the five tur- Throughout the contest, Con- novers. The Dragons are now 2-0. cordia's offense was forced to Tomorrow, the Cobbers travel start deep in their own territory. to St. Paul and take on the Without Klug to run the ball, the Hamline Pipers, who defeated inexperienced offense found it dif- Bethel 7-0 Saturday. Hamline is ficult to move against the vaunted led by all-conference running back Dragon defense. Monroe Walker.

Defensive play highlighted the first quarter. A forced fumble on an MSU goal-line drive drew the attention of Concordia defenders Doug McMillan [71], Dwight Hintermeister [73], Ralph Halvers on [46] and Mark Get World's Best Sport Redemske [411. [Photo by Kevin Skaalure.J Shoes at Scheels classifieds * Over 100 Models for Running, Playing & Leisure. Klug remarks MODEL RAILROADERS: Local club has a limited number of student memberships open, looking ofr those of events desiring hands-on layout building ex- perience. Call John at 299-3518. FOR SALE: Unique men's & women's By Louise Snortland . vintage clothing and accessories. Available for showing after 5 p.m. Former Concordia College weekdays. 235-7925 football co-captain, Dave Klug CASH TO YOUR DOOR! $11 $60 for was on hand for the classic old class rings and other gold or silver Dragon-Cobber rivalry last Satur- items, by appointment only 235-3256, daywhen he was asked of the turn leave message. WANTED: 4 male dates for of events preventing him from Homecoming Dance. If interested joining the Kansas City Chiefs. drop us a line in PO 2178. We pro- Klug was drafted by the Chiefs mise you a Good Time! last April, a graduate of Concor- WANTED: 4 female dates to the dia with a major in health and • Homecoming Dance. If interested call physical education. At some Barry, Paul, Paul & Rick at 299-4598. point in time, Klug developed pro- DIVORCED? I pay cash for wedding rings, diamonds and class rings. Dial blems with his ankle. A tendon 235-3256, leave message. requiring surgery, and a four The frustration felt by a stalling month recovery afterwards, are offense shows on junior quarter- HOUSE FOR RENT: 2 blocks from now a part of Klug's future. back Craig Samuelson. Spending Concordia. Preferably girls. much of the day on the sidelines, 233-1270. Klug has attended a two week REWARD: $11-$60cash forclass rings CORDELL mini-camp at Kansas City to the offense was held to 169 total [1 ok) any condition. By appointment become familiar with players, yards.(photo by Kevin Skaalure) only. 235-3256, leave message. coaches etc. MOTORS One problem this injury has made for Klug is that he cannot plan anything because he still Welcomes You To The hasn't signed with Kansas City so "Experience Fargo-Moorhead Area he doesn't know his future plans. CONCORDIA "I've been checking on coaching SENIORS Counts" And Invites You Tp Visit jobs but it's hard to line up." Klug Our Dealership had an opportunity to be a foot- ball coaching assistant for Fargo We Are The Authorized North. Fortunately this injury has not Chrysler-Plymouth-Jeep Dealer discouraged Dave Klug from go- ing back and trying again, "It will be a setback for a year. Recovery If You Want Basic Transportation from surgery will be as good as At Low-Low-Prices new," said Klug. Come See Us

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horrid.- In fact, we often en- pound the stress which is already Most people find that rooming major. They think that they have courage students to go for a present." with someone new their freshman to pick a major field of study right weekend so they can see that Although the campus pastors year is enjoyable, but sometimes away when they really have lots of things still go on at home without counsel many freshmen they are life style conflicts can occur, re- time to decide." them, their friends are gone, and not the only college counseling quiring staff intervention. "When Brian Bateman, a freshman they can discover that they truly resource available to the students. roommate tensions or conflicts from Choteau, MT, sums up the belong here at school." says Scott Ellingson, area director of arise we encourage the residents to frosh experience by saying, "Of Pastor Lee. Erickson-Hallett Halls, reveals talk about things. Most people try course there are many new respon- The pastors counsel many new that dorm staff members are eager to hide their real feelings in an at- sibilities at college —laundry, time students who need help with their to help student* with problems. tempt to keep peace' with their scheduling, studying —but the Lee Mancini concerns. Many freshmen are "Sometimes1 roommate, but it usually helps to challenge of the independent liv- afraid 4o discuss their worries or dorm residents talk things out. Sometimes, as a ing makes it exciting, while living By Leigh Remick problems, thinking that they are have trouble last resort, we have to move room- in a community with many friends the only ones who experience adapting to the mates if their lifestyles are radical- and fun activities adds to this ex- "For a freshman the first year at them, but Pastors Mancini and change of en- ly different," Ellingson states. citement." college is exciting and fun but it Lee stress that talking to someone vironment and Scott adds, "I really .think that also holds in store responsibilities, like them may really help. we're there to decision making is a difficult Lot closed problems and anxieties," says Er- Mancini points out, "We try to help students situation for freshmen to adjust The Hoyum-Theater commuter nie Mancini, Concordia campus help students put things back into with those pro- to, also. They have to limit their parking lot will be closed Sept. 26 pastor. perspective by having students set blems. I think activities, deciding what their while the driveway is under con- 1 Ellingson As campus pastors, Mancini realistic goals for themselves. most kids would find that we're social activity priorities are. struction. Via ramps, the pool- and Pastor Carl Lee counsel Many people set such high goals very approachable," says Ell- Often, frosh try to rush certain music lot will be open for com- freshmen who need someone to for themselves that they com- ingson. decisions such as deciding on a muters. talk to. "The most exciting aspect of college life that freshmen ex- perience is the independence," Carl Lee relates, "but much ten- sion and anxiety stem from this in- dependence. It takes time to ad- YES! WE HAVE YOUR SIZE! just to the whole college situation. At first it seems, almost over- OVER 1500 PAIRS OF SPORT SHOES! whelming, but when you look at it realistically the challenge is what WOMEN'S 4'/2-l I—MEN'S 3-13 makes it fun and exciting." The campus clergy feel that the biggest responsibility frosh face is the wise structuring of time, juggl- UP TO ing their schedules to alot time for both studying and social activities. Most For many students this is a dif- Shoes ficult task because they are ac- customed to the rigid time struc- BELOW tures in high school and at home. DEALER The most widely discussed facet COST! of first-year college life is the homesickness factor. "About this time we see kids who want to quit school because the pressure is get- ting to them. Homesick feelings /\ are very complicated. The study- < . *

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