"^> V"

Concordian Allocation Defeated Election Showdown Arrives Roger Grass Tweed compiled the most sub- what students sought, and he Editor stantial margin in last Friday's polled only 238 votes. Manos Fourakis and Steve primary contest with 544 votes. In the Vice Presidential race, Fourakis tallied 355. Tweed square off today in the Bruce Desonia outdistanced his Tweed and Fourakis beat out final election for President of opponent Greg Dale by the mar- the Student Association, other- sophomore wonder-beagle Mark wise known as the "head bea- "The Choice" Olson, who an- gin of 512 to 378. Dale and De- gle" position. The referendum nounced his candidacy because sonia were not opposed and will concerning an additional alloca- he noted "polarization" of those also pair off today in the final tion to The Concordian was de- involved in student government. election. Olson's alternative was not feated. The Concordian allocation of $2,000 was defeated by a mar- gin of almost two to one, with 527 "no" votes as opposed to 320 "yes." The measure re- quired a two-thirds approval by the student body in order to go through because of the way the proposition was worded. The question read, "Do you J. D. Tuttle approve of the $2,000 Senate allocation to the Concordian?". In chapel Fourakis once again will reapportion the student sen- Concordian Business Manager offered the ideas of an advisory ate. If passed, the amendment Larry Werder states that the board to the President which will force all sophomore, junior operation of the campus paper would hopefully make student and senior senators to run "at would "in no way" be affected government relevant to interest large" rather than with class by the defeat of the referendum. groups and a breakfast food- designation. The amendment is Advertising revenue has been stamp program. printed in its entirety on the up 100% this year for the paper. Tweed emphasized his gen- back page. Both candidates were optimis- eral philosophy of student gov- Polls opened at 10:30 this tic about their chances in the ernment which would bring morning and will close at 6:00 major race today. Tweed and student power and responsibil- p.m. Off-campus students will Fourakis both spoke in chapel ity to bear in the areas of an vote in the post office and on- Tuesday, each stressing, once improved academic environ- campus in the Commons Lobby. again, the major planks in their ment and more attractive dorm The new president will take J. D. Tuttle platform. Thursday evening, life. office April 12, if Don Gaetz Jfmtrakis they faced off in a public de- Also on today's ballot is a con- chooses to relinquish his desk bate in the Normandy. stitutional amendment which and file cabinets. THE CONCORDIAN VOLUME LIXI CONCORDIA COLLEGE, MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA, MARCH 20, 1970 No. 24 Unusual Musical Is "Calculated Risk' "Stop the World is a calcu- "struggling to find the sacred Knutson, Claudia Discher, Vicki lated risk. We're risking our amid the profane." Larson, Darlene Stenmoen, Carol success and our reputation on a In his sometimes serious and Thysell, Coral Sampson, Eileen totally new kind of musical. sometimes flippant struggle, he Wallin, Eileen Loge, Mary Jer- And, incidentally, we think the experiences life from birth to stad, Monica Belling, Sandy risk is going to pay off." death to regeneration. He sa- Nelson, and Angie Gryting. That's what Lou Svendsen, SP vors the risque in life and The show will open April 8 Commission, thinks. According stands in awe of its virtue. in the Humanities Auditorium, to the Concordia senior, "The Growing up, school, marriage, described by Hoverson as, "The story of Student Productions business, fatherhood, politics, Taj Mahal compared to the this year has been a story in and ten other women beside his Fieldhouse." newness, boldness, and a depar- §0mm&, wife, create the situations. There aren't any bad seats. ture from the past." Bill Hoverson, senior from If you're as daring as SP, the mm Stop the World, I Want to Get Malta, Mont., and the "grand director, and the cast, get a Off isn't the usual story of boy old Cecil" of Concordia theatre, ticket now. meets girl, loses girl, regains directs the show. He also di- "You probably won't have to girl, and then boy and girl rected last year's offering, Guys elbow your way past the Ladies dance off the stage dropping and Dolls. gingerbread crumbs. Aid to get a seat at this show," GaetZ prepares to pull ai your heartstrings in "Stop the Hoverson sees himself as the says an SP spokesman. World, I Want to Get Off/' this year's SP musical. This year the story is of a benign circusmaster of the show character the audience may —molding, stopping, going, cry- love and hate at the same time ing, and laughing to bring the —a character who doesn't fit character of Littlechap, the the hero description. (Don Concordian Earns Highest ACP Rating main character, into warm in- Gaetz, anyone? Hey, you're teraction with the rest of the An All American rating, the highest rating Iowa State University Department of Journalism right!) cast—all female. awarded college newspapers, was awarded The said, "Your paper is a real credit to Concordia— Instead, "Littlechap" played Concordian by the Associated Collegiate Press good job." by our illustrious student body Hoverson's style of direction (ACP) at the University of Minnesota in the 82nd In the area of Coverage and Content the paper president Don Gaetz, might fit is more like a coach urging out All American Critical Service. was cited for having "excellent general coverage" a description of you—or maybe the inspirations and talents of APPROXIMATELY 600 newspapers through- and "a pleasing balance between news and fea- everyman. He's conniving, un- the actors than the stereotyped out the United States were evaluated. This year's tures." faithful, flighty, carefree, faith- picture of a director who "pro- award was particularly significant because it is IN A SEPARATE RATING received earlier ful, naive, and reflective. In grams" his cast. the first All American The Concordian has receiv- this week a different ACP judge said, "You are short, he's a human being Stop the World combines this ed since the ACP revised its rating service and to be congratulated for your work, for it is out- unique characterization and di- standards. The Concordian has now earned 29 standing. I hope that I have been of some assist- rection with a simple but color- All Americans. ance in helping you to continue the publication ful staging, honed orchestra di- "Standards for the All American rating have of one of the better collegiate newspapers." \\ II been tightened with the new criteria of four out Medea rected by Rick Long, and new The only category in which the school paper modes of lighting and color cre- of five Marks of Distinction necessary to qualify. Concordia Theatre pre- The All American with four or five Marks is did not receive a Mark of Distinction was in ation. photography; the rating indicated that the paper sents Euripides' Greek symbolic of the finest leadership in scholastic Larry Smith, SP xlunkie and newspapers," according to Otto Quale, Executive miss this mark by only 10 points. tragedy, "Medea," tonight technical man, says, "Experi- Director of ACP. IN THE AREA of Editorial Leadership, the ment, hell. Ifs the strangest The Concordian received Marks of Distinction rater said, "Your editorials deal with student and tomorrow night at 8:00 gamble since the Louisiana Pur- in the areas of coverage and content, writing and problems, both local and national, and the number chase .." p.m. See the play at Circle editing, editorial leadership, and physical appear- of letters-to-the-editor you get is testimony to Theatre. Charlie Johnson assists Hov- ance. interest on the part of your readers." erson in direction. The cast in- Summarizing his reactions to this year's first The Concordian does not have a faculty ad- cludes Jackie Johnson, Carol semester effort, Judge J. K. Hvistendahl of the visor.

. • • • ' . - , ft^L,W^;;'i.ij.-"*.W^.E - -w.3 ,;;:".•. .*J.P ..v-;: Page 2 THE CONCOHDIAN March 20, 1970 Editorials ODD BODKINS by O'Neill Goodbye and Hello It's a strange feeling to sit down in this worn chair for the last time at 3:00 a.m. to dash off the final editorial. The staff, and presumably all of the campus, is long since in bed, getting a little well-earned rest. The campus is quiet. Not a sound. Just me and my Viceroys. The exhaust fans are still humming and the Midwest patrolman is probably dozing over in the 0-400 on the couch, but otherwise its pretty quiet now. You have to wonder, finally. You just have to. Was it worth it? In the first issue of The Concordian this year, we prom- ised you something. We pledged that we would deliver a LETTERS TO THE EDITOR "different" Concordian. We suggested that "The paper has the responsibility to be an advocate. We hope to challenge Mr. Editor, To the Editor, repent." students with new ideas and fresh perspectives." The draft could and should Last weekend two movies Though I sound like a proph- We also said, "While there is certainly some justifica- be abolished. It is a system of were advertised in the Concor- et of doom, my words are not tion for having a 'representative paper* in the sense that involuntary servitude whose dian which openly proclaimed my own invention. The Lord no group is discriminated against, treated unfairly, or ig- tradition is clearly contrary to sexual immorality, and a third has offered us His forgiving nored, it is impossible to have a publication so void of America's historic heritage. was shown on campus which grace and love time and time was founded on a great per- again, but if we reject Him in viewpoint that it has no policy of its own." One of the first acts per- This year, your campus paper has not been overly version. We've also been recent- favor of anything or anyone formed by Richard Nixon as ly awakened to the fact of drug else, He won't force His love on popular. That's no secret. If one was to view the recent ref- President was the establishment erendum on a senate allocation as a measure of our success use here, and everyone knows us, but will allow us to find of a commission to study the the severe problem some stu- our own path to ruin. or failure, we lost—two to one. But were we seeking popu- inequities of the Selective Ser- dents have with alcohol. No one larity? We don't think so. vice System. This commission Political right- and left-wing- can honestly contradict these ers, such as Lenin, Hitler, and There are those who alledge that The Concordian has was composed of fifteen promi- points. spent too much time dwelling (with rapture?) on the issue nent Americans headed by for- Castro, have wrought untold of Vietnam. Mark Bratlie's column got on people's nerves, mer Secretary of Defense Thom- These events and situations, death, fear, and destruction in thank God—(pun intended). Too many Vietnam editorials. as Gates, Jr. (no relation). along with many others, are in- their countries. Capitalists like Too many CPS releases on Vietnam. dicative of the disappearance of the British and the Americans (ED. NOTE: Mr. Tveiten is incor- a dedication to the rule of Christ have effected racial hatred and rect. Don Gaetz tells us he is Jesus here at Concordia. Too Those charges will go unanswered in this last column. related to the former Secretary of have poisoned their lands. There have been too many people killed and many of us Defense, despite the different spell- many who claim to be Chris- Disillusioned members of so- consider those charges leveled at us as our "raison d'etre." ings.) tians or to follow Christian prin- cieties destroy themselves ciples have fallen asleep; they We hope no one from Concordia ever has to die over there. Just last week the President through narcotics, alcohol, and What of our clashes with student government? Its been have lost the power of God and suicide. Dare we attempt to be received the report of this com- have forgotten His word. one long trip, but healthy we are sure. It is the first time mission. This document called the exception, trying to go it in recent memory that this student press has attempted to Those who express genuine alone apart from God? for the abolition of the draft. It concern about wars, oppression, take its government to task, and that should be a prime re- recommended that a "voluntary I appeal to all who claim to sponsibility of any press. population explosion, and envi- follow Christ: to members of military" system be instituted ronmental destruction nearly al- to replace the old system. out-reach teams, the Religion At least it will be gratifying to see that old war horse ways overlook the fact that Commission, Bible study groups, next door, Prexy Don, and of course his trusty sidekick It charged that the draft is in- man has, throughout his history, those who attend church, chap- "Ronaldo North" struggle out of office in a few weeks, too. efficient and wasteful. It felt steered himself toward death el, or vespers. We are the near- If we couldn't get 'em, at least office tenure will. that the high turnover rate of and annihilation, that each in- ly dead Christians. And then there has been the beloved administration. skilled servicemen was particu- dividual and the whole of hu- Repent of sin, seek God's for- The boogy-man in the closet who never really materialized larly wasteful. manity have contradicted the giveness. Let us prove by our at least not this year. Word is out that politics makes desire of the Creator. deeds and words the presence of strange bedfellows, and it has been a pleasure, believe it They came to the conclusion We've forgotten the fact that that if our security depends on Christ in our lives. Let us or not, working with those crusty old conservatives when God became man and overcame cleanse ourselves of our sleep we could find something to agree upon. I even consider manpower and standing armies, death for us. Concordia has be- we are at the mercy of Asia. and sin through His blood and some of them as friends. come the church at Sardis in the in the power of His resurrection. But has it been worth it? Only students can answer that. Our security is, rather, based Revelation to John, where Christ on our superior defense systems I would speak to those who Has the paper made them mad? Challenged them? Caused warns us, "If you will not refuse Christ's solution to decay them to question their own beliefs? Even a little education and technology. They further awake, I will come like a thief concluded that these defense of man. Study and weigh the thrown in occasionally? Yes? Sure hope so. and you will not know at what words of God and give them With all the hassel still fresh in mind, its hard to eval- systems should be run by pro- hour I will come upon you." fessionals, not amateurs. an honest try in good faith. uate this past year. We hope it has, in the final analysis, Therefore, "Remember what you Examine yourself and your own been a good one. But tomorrow is another day. Rodger J. Tveiten have received and heard ... and motives and principles before Tomorrow a new editor will bounce into the office, God. full of vitality and new ideas. More than that, he will bring And to all, listen to the words new attitudes and new perspectives to bear on some very of Jesus, and do not allow the old problems, and some very new. din of the world or the sleep One thing that will not change is the responsibility. of death at Concordia to cut The press has "got to be free." One of the great disappoint- out the call of God to you. "You ments of this year has been to see the commercial press have the name of being alive, buckle, if ever so slightly, under the inarticulate and un- and you are dead. Awake, and educated ramblings of a southern politician no matter how strengthen what remains and valid his accusations may be. It could be the death of us. is on the point of death." The student press at Concordia too will always be caught David Wigtil between many opposing factions: students, faculty, admin- • istrators and constituents. That's just life. To the Editor, But the test of any independent publication is that it You may be interested in a stands alone. To do what it thinks is right is its trust, to follow-up to the news item you be as fair as possible is its charge. This does not always carried last week, "Concordia imply objectivity. Objectivity is not always a virtue. Answers Book Request," about the books sent from the curric- ihlS year we have not always succeeded, to be sure. ulum library to Vicksburg, Miss., But next year, as always, we will expect better perform- by the Minority Students Organ- ance, more scathing editorials, and even less popular ap- ization. proval. We expect perfection. We received a letter of thanks We not only expect it, we deserve it. We have a right today from Mrs. M. A. Phelps, to expect it. That is the nature of the free press. which I quote in part: "Just a Good-bye, and hello. line to let you know I received Roger Grass the books. I am very, very Editor grateful to you for your con- cern about us here. There are Texaco Cancels Paper Ads some very good books and a THE CONCORDIAN LOS ANGELES (CPS)—Tex- Such action by Texaco was lot of information can be gained Published weekly during the school year except during vacation holiday and examination periods by the students of Concordia College, Moorhead. aco, Inc., has decided to stop not a violation of free speech, from them, and I know they will Opinions expressed do not necessarily reflect those of the college or student body advertising in college papers Linn said. "If we don't like be very, very helpful to us Second class postage paid at Moorhead, Minnesota 56560 Printed by Knyc's Inc., Fargo, North Dakota, U.S.A. which "engage in rabble rous- what's in there, we don't have here ... SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $6.00 Per School Year ing and attempt to foster an- to advertise with papers like "You may not believe this, TWENTY-NINE TIMES ALL-AMERICAN TWO TIMES COLUMBIA "MEDALIST" archy," according to W. V. Linn, that," he said. but these books have never Office: Cobber Commons Building — Phone 233-7522 Texaco's Advertising and Sales been in our schools here. That's Member: ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS Promotion Manager for the MISSION PONDERABLE one reason we are struggling EDITOR ROGER GRUSS United States. "Good day, Cobber. Your for integration of schools, so MANAGING EDITOR - BILL JAHRAUS ASSOCIATE EDITOR - OMAR OLSON BUSINESS MANAGER . Larry Werder mission, should you decide to our kids will be on the level NEWS EDITOR .... Manos Fourakls Linn said the action has been accept it, is to work on THE with the other race. SPORTS EDITOR ... Ron Johnson COPY EDITOR ...... Marlene Jcnson taken against several papers CONCORDIAN staff. See "Again, thank you. May the PINE ARTS EDITOR . Jessica Zuchlke across the country, after Texaco Omar Olson. This ad—and, good Lord bless you for think- PHOTO EDITOR ...... Terry Mnhnke SENATE REPORTER Dan Aarthun reviewed their content. He possibly, the paper itself — ing about the folk in Missis- EXECUTIVE SECRETARY ... Shirley Hanson would disclose the name of only LAYOUT * Grace Horstmann, will self-destruct should you sippi." Peggy Linrud, Donnette Ryckmnn, Linnca Hanson one paper, the University of Cal- refuse." Helen Rudie COLUMNISTS Mark Bratlie. Manoji Fourakls, Nathan Hult, Don Gaetz, TlmRunnlng] Aulbert Wlnespar ifornia, Irvine, Now University. Curriculum Librarian

•-wf\> :,•••;•'"-, 1 - - . -J* I March 20. 1970 THE CONCORDIAN Pag* 3 ARTS and 4 Homosexuals ENTERTAINMENT Jessica Zuehlke Aggravated Last Sunday night the Chapel Choir sang their home concert of the season at Trinity Lutheran Church. Even though this was WASHINGTON (CPS)—Univer- their fourth concert of the day, several of their numbers were sities do more to aggravate the very well done. problems of homosexuals in con- "Psalm 50" by Melius Christiansen, "My Jesus" by Johann temporary American society Sebastian Bach, and "Stranger, Share Our Fire" by Daniel Moe than to alleviate them, accord- exemplified the choral talent possessed by the choir. ing to Dr. Franklin Kameny, author of The Same Sex and The Women's Chorus also performed for the nearly filled founder and president of the church. That well-known smile from director "Yosh" loosened Mattachine Society of Washing- the girls from their initial nervousness. ton. The audience felt a few chills as the Chapel Choir returned singing "Lift Up Your Heads" as they marched in from the back Kameny is a nationally recog- of the church. Freshman Beth Petrik sang the solo in "Sleep, Holy nized expert on homosexuality. Child" by John Dykes. The final number was a lively spiritual Stanford, San Jose State, Cornell entitled "Ain'-a That Good News" that was a real treat. The and the University of Minnesota choir itself semed to really enjoy themselves singing this song. are among schools where homo- Pop Concert . . . And you viewers from all 16 states will be able to sexuals have formed clubs with- in the past year. Under the direction of J. Robert Hanson, the Concordia College watch as we endeavor to explore this gas bog which, Band will present a pop concert on Sunday, March 22, at 8:15 p.m. during the 20th century—believe it or not—was actually Colleges and universities dis- in Memorial Auditorium. This is something new for Concordia a populated area known as "Cal-if-oraia." criminate against homosexuals and it sounds like a very enjoyable way to spend a Sunday evening. in the areas of counseling, cur- The band plans to have card tables set up and refreshments riculum and social activity, he available while they do the entertaining. Special features of the said. concert include solos by Diane Houglum and Richard Long. A CHAPEL CHIPS Counseling provided homosex- vocal ensemble from the Chapel Choir will sing as the band Mark Marty prayed to the God oi Sunday uals is "abysmally poor," ac- plays selections from Broadway favorites such as "Hello Dolly," Referring to the city, Colleen School. I asked for direction cording to Dr. Kameny, because "Mame/ and others. Myers declared on March 12 in and strength." She realized the counselors tend to approach ho- This is the last public performance by the band before the Chapel that, "There is a new futility of trying to make the mosexuality as a form of devi- May graduation concert so let's have a good turnout. Come, relax, rumor: a clean-up campaign to world over to her own image. ant behavior, attacking "not the and listen to "Overture to Candide" by Leonard Bernstein, "Incan- scare hippies and freaks out. Christ still lives in the city. problems, but the state." tation and Dance" by John Barnes Chance, and "Variations on Nothing makes any sense any The love of Christ won't let us Academic emphasis on homo- America" by Charles Ives, just to mention a few. The concert is more. We are calling ourselves go. He is always there to an- sexuality, he said, could both free of charge. Christians." We claim judgment swer our prayers. The Cosmic help to eliminate prejudice and Medea but not forgiveness. City means acceptance and love. ignorance regarding homosex- The Concordia Theater will present "Medea" by Robinson In a prayer of release she Let us begin with this love, us- uals and make homosexuals Jeffers in the Circle Theater on Friday and Saturday nights, di- said that there esems to be no ing it for one another. So end- open, rather than furtive and rected by Robert Dunton. meaning, no point to this para- ed this talk of the City. secretive about themselves. The play is a modern adaptation of Euripides' Greek tragedy, doxical life. Crusty rotten junk which concerns itself with women and the double standard. remains embedded in the depths The story is about Medea (Lisa Fischer) who assists Jason (Dale of our inner natures. Golum+t Lammi) in getting the Golden Fleece. When he returns to Corinth What's the use of living when he marries her but later exiles Medea and her two sons in order we see our men being fired at to marry the daughter of Creon, king of Corinth, (Jerry Spriggs). with bullets of instantaneous Don Gaetz In revenge, Medea destroys Creon and his daughter and slays death. A young man marches Around the dimly-lit room sat over fifty tired males—all clad her sons. for peace and gets his head split in nothing but their underwear shorts. There were hairy legs Chamber Orchestra and Piano Solo open because of his actions. and dazed expressions everywhere. No, it wasn't a sneak preview The Concordia College Chamber Orchestra will present a Seeking to help an old woman of the next Broadway Theatre bigee. It wasn't a candid shot taken concert on Friday, March 20, at 8:15 p.m. in the street a guy gets para- after a "Crackers party." It was the Fargo Draft Induction Center Under the direction of J. Robert Hanson, the group will per- lyzed by a punk who runs him at six-thirty last Friday morning. form "Symphony No. 13' by Haydn and "Symphonies of Wind down. "What the hell is the Instruments" by Igor Stravinsky. Ellen Sullivan is the soloist use/' prayed Colleen. It was Concordia Day at the Induction Center. All Concordia in "Concerto No. 2 in A Major" by Franz Liszt. Where can we find some real seniors born in North Dakota were in the spotlight—and in their Campus Cinema peace? There was a man who shorts—for that monumental moment in every man's life—the "Agony and the Ecstasy" will be running this weekend on lived nearly 2000 years ago who draft physical. Looking about me, however, I thought I was in a Friday and Saturday at 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. and Sunday at 7:00 p.m. came to rescue man from living camp for refugees from Tiny Tim's birthday party. only. This is the last campus film of the season and admission is under human law. He came to only 500. bring a power of peace that It was nice to go through pre-induction with so many friends, World Premiere transcends the vain attempts of though. Jim Graham, John Lee, Mark Stenhjem, Tom Fedje, Dan "The Stars and Stripes Forever" — a satire by Fred Gaines — man to make peace. Christ rose Setness, and on and on. I hadn't seen so many Concordia seniors will be given by the Minnesota Theater Co. (from the Guthrie from death to bring us new life. in one place since the last "Happy Hour'* at Mick's Office. Theater) at the MSC Center for the Arts on Friday, March 20, at But, "Brothers and Sisters, First we took the mental test. That was a particular challenge 8:15. Gaines is the author of the "House of Leather" which was what are we saying today, what for me at the misty hour of six-thirty. I kept having to put down a big success last year. are we doing? Must Christ per- my pencil to massage my heart. My brain feels like a cheese Artist Series ish in every age to save us from casserole at that time of the day. Thank goodness, I had my pen- Phyllis Curtin, soprano, appears in concert at 8:15 p.m. our imaginations," stated Col- knife with me. Otherwise, I never would have gotten that square Tuesday, March 24, in Memorial Auditorium. She has risen to the leen. Do we really have the peg in the round hole. rank of a top international artist in the opera and concert world. right to judge the world? Stop the World Last summer Colleen worked Seriously, the mental test wasn't as easy as some people Concordia's All-College Musical cast is heading into their last at a place called the Hell's make it out to be. Concentration was particularly hard, what with weeks of rehearsal. By all accounts the traditional musical held Kitchen. Colleen explained, "I Jim Graham snoring an entire Easter Cantata. The sergeant told here will be of a different nature this year. "Stop the World I felt so alone and so helpless. I us to do well on the mental test because it would determine what Want to Get Off" is directed by Bill Hoverson and stars Don Gaetz. learned to cry out and pray. I kind of job we'd get in the army. Then he laughed and told us not to believe anything you hear about the scores. I laughed too—and decided not to believe him, either.

After the mental test, we got to fill out some medical forms. Some of the questions bridged a little beyond the medical. I felt like I was doing a true confessions script for a "This Is Your Life" story. The sergeant consoled us, though. He said no one paid any attention to the medical forms. I felt really consoled—like a Catholic who'd been building up good works for 83 years only to discover that God was a Lutheran. The security form was another highlight. Not being a member S" ''' # of the Committee to Free the Rosenbergs or anything like it, I signed the form. (Aside to Mark Bratlie: Sorry, Mark, I looked high and low through the subversive organizations list. The Janu- ary 19th Movement didn't make it. You might try wearing pink underwear, though.) The physical itself was the crowning experience. Marching from station to station, being jabbed and shoved, standing and sitting all took up the rest of the morning. Everything was done en masse. The doctor seemed to check over fifty people at once \> -S*' for every sort of ailment. I'll spare you the details of the mass examination for piles. By noon I had my pants on again and was shuffling out the door with my papers. Maybe not a happy man, but a wiser man for the experience. Oh, yes, I did pass the pre-induction physical. Rheumatic fever, heart murmer, chest pains, damaged left retina and all. If you're going to try getting out on anything less than an amputated leg, forget it. Anybody remember that column I did some weeks ago where Be Sure to Catch "Medea" This Weekend I flippantly predicted a winter sojourn to Vietnam. I ain't so flip- From 1. to r.: Jerry Spriggs, Lesa Fischer (Medea) and Pal Crowly. pant now. Page 4 THE CONCORDIAN March 20, 1970 Volunteer Coeds Put Aside Routine Terri Magnusson with retarded children. These is about the only handwork Have you had it with school? girls don't either. What they they can do on their own." Fed up with the old routine? give them is their time, atten- Does it take patience? Mar- Do long hours pondering over tions, patience and love. garet smiled and nodded, "Yes, the books cause you to want to All three Concordia girls are but I guess thafs something we get out and really accomplish in home economics and they all could use a little more of." something besides accumula- each have two girls working on Just as Mrs. Monson finished tion of "fatus globulus on the making a gathered skirt and a telling me that all the girls rumpus?" scarf to match. I visited the who had made skirts were go- Well, three C-ville co-eds have classroom Tuesday when Mar- ing to have an informal style found a way to beat the routine garet was working with her two show for their parents, the class as well as being of service. girls, Patty, age 16, and Linda, and the faculty, Patty came For the past eight weeks, Mar- age 19, who were working on twirling in the room followed their sewing projects. by Linda. garet Sargent Marian Kron- Patty and Linda Model Their Work While Margaret helped thread Both of them stood there berg, and Lynette Kopperud What are you doing this weekend, fellow Christian? have been devoting one hour a a new bobbin on the sewing ma- smiling from ear to ear proudly week to help Mrs. Allwin Mon- chine and check over Patty's modeling their skirts for us. they, as it was obvious to see, help these children make ad- son with her class of retarded pinning job on her scarf, she What fun to be a part of their are trainable. justments to society* by teach- children at the Sharp School in commented, "It's a matter of excitement! While very warmly praising ing them how to help them- Moorhead. showing the girls how, and then The 10 children in Mrs. Mon- selves, eat dress, work in the So, you say you don't have letting them do it. Everything son's class, 4 boys and 6 girls, Patty and Linda on their work, home and so forth. We want any special training to work is done very simply and pinning range in I.Q. from 30 to 50, but Mrs. Monson said, "We try and them to gain acceptance in so- ciety." All work for students is vol- Make it for keeps unteer, but what a great way with to feel useful, as well as a good John F. Helm Agency Keepsake break from the tests, papers, and books that seem to become P. 0. Box 153 slightly overbearing at times. There's a recreational program Fergus Falls, Minnesota 56537 involving swimming for these students now, and a summer camping program for them. Anyone interested in volun- teering is most welcome. Mrs. Monson's enthusiasm is contagi- Aid Association for Lutherans m Appleton.Wisconsin Fraternalife Insurance ous. "I love to talk about the Common concern for human worth work and about my students ENCHANTED S275 to anyone who'll listen." ALSO TO 21OO Take a break, give yourself a Your engagement "perker upper" and pay her a ring will symbolize visit. You might get there in your love forever. To make it perfectly, per- time for some fresh muffins. sonally yours choose Keepsake, the ring with a But now is Christ risen from the dead•*• perfect center diamond. / Corinthians IS&O REGISTERED DIAMOND RINGS KONEN MADSEN'S JEWELRY HOME OF KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS 621 First Av«. N. Fargo, N. Dok. CAB Diamonds Shown Evenings by Appointment TERMS K>t STUDf NTS 2-357-357 Hin| enlarged to ihow delul. Tradr-Mmik Reg.

'^»*t> ^ "ww* •*

NORFOLK FESTIVAL 70 Kind of jacket that attracts crowds, man. Nor- folk cut, hip new polyester-cotton fabric, neat pockets — and a talent for absolutely destroy- ing the chicks. Pick one up, today.

228 Bdwy. Brookdale Fargo March 20. 1970 THE CONCORDIAN Page 5 Reapportionment 'One Man, One Vote' Is Senate Issue Student Senate reapportion- Bill Hoverson futilely argued for been working to secure Fried- ment makes the scene on to- election of senators on the basis man for April 22. day's election ballot by virtue of where students lived—on and Hoverson moved that Vice of action taken by the senate off-campus. President Ron North appoint the last Sunday night, March 15. Finance Committee to consider The measure had been referred Senator Chris Ward obtained approval of an amendment to this year's budget expenses and to committee the week before. the reapportionment measure next year's salaries. The motion Presently student senators are which provides that all senators passed. selected with an equal number except freshmen be elected with The senate acted favorably on from each class—even though no class designation. Ward ex- a Chris Ward sponsored meas- some classes are larger than plained later the purpose of his ure to allocate the left-over others. If approved by the stu- amendment was to "move more money from Political Emphasis dent body, the constitutional toward the one man, one vote" Week to the Earth Day Com- amendment would allot one sen- principle. mittee. An earlier appropriation ator per every 120 Cobbers. Pro- had diverted $1,000 to Political ponents of the measure are In other discussion, Finance Emphasis Week. Senators Bruce Desonia and Committee Chairman Hoverson Larry Baer. reported that President Nixon's President Don Gaetz informed Debate opened on the issue chief economic advisor for do- the senate that the Student Af- with Senator Mark Olson unsuc- mestic affairs, Milton Friedman, fairs Committee had deferred could be obtained for Political action on the dress code. Last cessfully moving to refer the re- week the senate rejected the apportionment bill to the Rules Emphasis Week for $300. Con- Student Affairs Committee's rec- Committee. Montana Senator cordia Young Republicans have ommendation on the dress code. Approval was given to an au- thorization granting $50 to each Gaggini Chosen Prexy in Absence of the two successful primary While the presidential race is As a candidate running in candidates for Student Associa- ConCOrd'lQ Students receiving oulstanding recognition are: in full swing here, the fight is absentia, Liz had more than the tion President—Manos Fourakis (top) Constance Huseby, Colleen Myers, Karen Pohlig, Terry over and the battle won at Fort usual problems of coordinating and Steve Tweed. Hokenson and Chris Ward. Lewis. Though the campaign a campaign and carrying out * * * and the election the plans. But then victory were held at Fort makes all the hard work and Lew is College, large telephone bills worth- Five CC Seniors Receive Durango, Colo., the president- while. elect is present- When Liz was asked about Full GradStudy Fellowships ly attending Con- her feelings on the victory, she cordia. merely expressed happiness and Five Concordia seniors have Miss Pohlig, Miss Myers, and Liz Gaggini, a received fellowships to do ad- said she was looking forward Ward have all received one- sophomore hail- to being home again. vanced study from the Danforth, year fellowships from the Rock- Liz Gaggini ing from Grand Rockefeller, and Fulbright pro- efeller Foundations to study at Junction, Colo., will return to grams: Terry Hokenson, Con- a seminary. The fellowships are Fort Lewis on April 4 to take stance Huseby, Colleen Myers, awarded to students who will over the office of Student Body Optometrists Karen Pohlig, and Chris Ward. seriously consider going into the President. Liz struck a blow for Hokenson, a philosophy ma- ministry, but who would other- all women as she defeated the Dr. Lloyd C Carlson jor from Staples, Minn., will wise pursue other study follow- two men who ran against her Dr. Gaylan B. Larson study at Yale University with ing graduation. for the right to hold this office. his fellowship from the Dan- Miss Pohlig, English and re- forth Foundation. The Danforth* Eyes Examined—Glasses ligion major from Bismarck, Fitted A representative will be at Fellowship covers his education N. D., will study at Union Theo- F-M Barber Shop CONTACT LENSES the Bookstore Monday, Mar. for the next four years and is logical Seminary in New York; Specializes in 23, (9-5) to take your order. awarded to students who wish Miss Myers, an English major ALL COLLEGE CUTS Phone 233-1624 to work toward their Ph.D.'s from Gully, Minn., plans to 16 - 4th St. South 233-5101 702 Center Ave., Moorhead and then go into college teach- study at Yale; and Ward, an ing. English and biology major from Miss Huseby's Fulbright Moorhead, at San Francisco award is contingent upon ap- Seminary. proval of the university in FARAH styling is just the ticket Tubingen, Germany, where she hopes to study German litera- When you know to any casual activity that calls ture. it's for keeps FARA for good-looking, trim-tailored slacks. We have them in a wide "THE 5UP£R FIGHT" variety of fashion colors and The computerized fight sports fans will be talking about for years. with fabrics. Buy a pair today! ".., Worth every penny. from 8.00 Live fights should $ be that exciting ..." «--N.Y. TIMES ..« $riarji>hoB \ \

ROCKY \ Holiday Mall Shopping Center—MOORHEAD v ARCIANO \ Northport Shopping Center—FARGO vs. MUHAMMi ALI (Cassius Clay) The only two undefeated heavyweight EMBASSY $ 300 champions in history, actually meet for the ALSO TO 575 ALL TIME HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP FINIANDIA J150 ALSO TO 2100 OF THE WORLD? WEDDING RING 34 75 1:15-4:15-7:15- 10:15 Choose Keepsake with confidence and receive the IN COLOR famous Keepsake Guarantee of flawless quality, trade-in PLUS value and protection against loss. " THE RUTHLESS FOUR" In Color 2:35 - 5:35 - 8:35 towne THEATRE MOORHEAD. MINN. 56960 Hin«i rnl»if»d to ihow drtail. Trade-Mult R«f. Page 6 THE CONCORDIAN March 20, 1970 "Dear Abby" Is CC Fine Artist Series Hosts Opera Soprano, Phyllis Curtin C-400 Speaker Phyllis Curtin, soprano, ap- pany in 1954. Life magazine im- Abigail Van Buren, who is pears in concert at 8:15 p.m. mediately took note of her stun- "Dear Abby/' will be the fea- Tuesday, March 24, in Concor- ning interpretation of Salome, tured speaker at the March dia's Memorial Auditorium as with other publications follow- meeting of Concordia College's part of the artist series. ing suit, and she C-400 Club Friday, March 20, in Within the last ten years, Miss was on her way Memorial Auditorium. Curtin, who has been trained to world • wide C-400 members and their completely in the United States, acclaim. guests will have a dinner and has risen to the rank of a top Her current program with Miss Van Buren international artist in the opera tour, which takes at 6:30 p.m. with the general and concert world as star of the her from Lon- public invited to her talk at 8:00 Metropolitan, La Scala, Vienna don to Honolulu p.m. State, and Teatro Colon, and and ranges over Both reserved and general ad- as a recitalist and symphony 28 states, in- mission tickets for the public soloist in more than twenty Miss Curtin eludes operatic will be available at the C-400 countries where she has ap- appearances in Seattle and San Name It and Claim It peared. Information Desk on campus, at "Concordian" phoiog Terry Mahnke comes through again. Antonio. Daveau's and at the door. Re- Born in Clarksburg, W. Va., served seats are $1.50 and gen- where her father was a church She will appear with the eral admission $1.00. tenor and where her mother still Metropolitan opera as Agatha Debaters Earn District Bid plays the organ and directs the in "Der Freischutz" and as Tati- Concordia varsity debaters Al State University tournament. church choir. Miss Curtin was ana in "Eugene Anegin." Dur- Hawkins and Jan Waye were In varsity division Del Carver educated there and played vio- ing the summer she will appear one of 24 teams in eight north- and Dick Olson combined for a lin until she entered Wellesley with the Boston Symphony at ern states receiving a bid to 4-2 record in prelims, defeating College to study political sci- Tanglewood, where she also will the District Debate Tournament. Black Hills College, Northern ence. Until this time she had hold several of her master They will be traveling to Kan- State of Aberdeen, Mankato, sung only for pleasure and only classes. sas City this weekend along and Gustavus Adolphus, but when she entered college did Miss Curtin's program includes with Coach David Thomas to dropped to Morningside College she begin formal voice studies. compete for a position in the in the quarter-finals for fifth works by Schubert, Liszt, Rich- National Debate Tournament. place. Her career started in earnest ard Strauss, Bach, Faure, Deb- DIAMOND RINGS with concerts in Boston and ussy, Puccini, Daniel Pinkham, On the debate circuit last Freshmen Paul Nelson and New York, with her debut with Ned Rorem, Virgil Thompson, weekend, Concordia entered a Ken Olson were 6-0 in Junior the New York City Opera Com- and Valdo Sciammarella. full slate at the South Dakota Division prelims but lost to Southwest Kansas in the quar- ters. The other Junior team of Stan Tofteland and Larry Baer were 4-2. In individual events, Paul Nelson was third and Stan Tofteland fourth in men's ora- tory. Overall the team was fourth in Sweepstakes. This past weekend Coach Al Monson took an all-freshmen group in individual events to INSURED & the Minnesota State Oratory Contest at Winona State Col- REGISTERED PIZZA lege. In oratory Stan Tofteland won second place and Diane Fabel took third. Ken Olson BUDGET TERMS SHOP J 301 Broadway participated in extemp speak- NEUBARTH'S ing. Ttw City H«l b Jvtt TIM "Stop the World, I Want to Get Off// in MOORHEAD AES-LDS ALL-SCHOOL SUPPER COMMONS DINING HALL FRIDAY, APRIL 3 Little MiSS Cobber watches her step. Concordia habitually 4:45-6:30 p.m. turns into a swamp every spring. The top photo is a puddle, if Serving you haven't guessed yet. Better Food Services 24 Hours 1132 - 24th Avenue South a Day WEDDINGS... Moorhead, Minnesota 56560 7 Days Phone 236-5698 a Week Quality and customer satisfaction are primary considerations with Diversified Photo Services, • From the equipment used at the wedding to the finishing process you are assured the professional Ample Free Parking touch. At each wedding a variety of natural light, silhouette, and unusual candids are photo- Carpeted Dining Rooms graphed in addition to the selections you make.

liRESTAURANT-l Complete Menu Selection Our prices are less than 'standard' for one important reason, we have no store overhead • Adjoining Automobile costs and can therefore operate on less profit. Selection can be made from the following: Service Stations II n MAIN A/ENUE rn

HIGHWAY HOST

2901 Main Avenue FARGO Interstate 94 — Highway 10 WEST FARGO Other Highway Hosts at • Glyndon Devils Lake • Grand Forks • Bemidji March 20. 1970 THE CONCORDIAN Page 7 Cobbers Brace for Invasion Of Christian Athletes in April Ron Johnson will be free to the public and Spores Editor not only FCA members, but all, The list of invading heroes are encouraged to attend. continues to grow larger as the Edwin "Sonny" Gulsvig, Con- Fargo-Moorhead chapter of the cordia Director of Sports Infor- Fellowship of Christian Athletes mation, is expecting approxi- finalizes arrangements for their mately 28 professional stars, 12 "Weekend of Champions," April collegians, and eight members 3-5. of ihe FCA national staff to be An impressive list of names is in attendance at this rally. already on the schedule, and A partial listing of the Cham- more champion Christian ath- pions includes: Minnesota Vik- letes are volunteering their ser- ings—Dave Osborn, Gary Larson, vices for this action-packed Gary Cuozzo, Clinton Jones, Jim weekend. Lindsey, Kent Kramer; Green The schedule of events In- Bay Packers—Bart Starr and cludes talks in high school and Carroll Dale; Cleveland Browns Signs Of Spring Depf. (part II) The track boys are at it again in the fieldhouse. Viva CC1 college assemblies throughout —Don Cockroft and Bill Glass Ihe Upper Midwest by the cham- (retired); St. Louis Cardinals— pions on Friday morning and Jerry Stovall, and Jim Hart; Bal- afternoon. That night they will timore Colts—Don Shinnick; Dal- Weather Change Puts New Spring in Track be guest speakers at individual las Cowboys—Coach Tom Lan- Lee Silha will be leading the Cobber The Cobs travel to St. Olaf church, school, and civic ban- dry; New York Yankees—Bobby Twenty-two men have report- tracksters. for a meet today and tomorrow. quets* Richardson (retired); and Min- ed for track this season and Thus far the Cobs have not On Saturday, the champions nesota Twins—Jerry Kindall (re- first year head coach Don Ger- fared too well, but Gerhardt at- will meet with F-M area coaches tired). hardt is optimistic about his tributes this to lack of indoor and press in the morning and Also appearing will be Paul squad's chances. facilities and expects their show- ing to improve now that the will work out with area athletes Anderson, the World's Strongest Lettermen Mike Grothem, Ron in the afternoon. The Banquet bleachers in the fieldhouse are Man, Bunny Martin—the Na- Seim, Dave Larson, Greg Kaiser, down. of Champions at MSC Kise Com- tional YoYo Champion, and Brad Selland, Mark Thronson, mons is the main event of the George Henry—the World Tram- Larson finished second in the Darrel Carstens, Al Agrimson, MIAC in the high jump last evening. poline Champion. Brad Larson, and Ken Erickson The athletes will speak at year. Other areas of strength Sunday Schools and worship are pole vaulters Agrimson and services throughout Fargo-Moor- Dave Koch, Chuck Thompson at head on Sunday morning. discus, and Laurie Anderson at Wrestlers Elect Co-Captains the long jump. On Sunday afternoon the Juniors Dan Boyce from Park- past week. Weekend of Champions will be Gerhardt has good depth at ers Prairie, Minn., and sopho- Michel, a 158 pounder, fin- the hurdles with Grothem, Kai- climaxed with a rally in the more Peter Michel from Robbins- ished the season with a 12-5-1 Concordia fieldhouse which will ser, Anderson, and Craig Leud- dale, Minn., were elected as record including third place in ke all participating in this be carried over live television 1970-71 wrestling co-captains in his division in the MIAC meet. to seven states and Canada. This event. • INVITATIONS voting by their teammates this Boyce finished fourth at 142 * NAPKINS, BOOKS pounds in the conference meet • THANK YOU NOTES and compiled a 8-9-3 record. He Help Wanted A complete selection that Cobbers Field Veteran Tennis Team won his first match in the NAIA will please every Bride, Tournament at Superior, Wise, Mark Hinrichs junior Craig Olson and sopho- Overseas Job— High Pay— List yet the prices are moderate. Coach Bob Nick is looking for more Tom Simmons are all re- last weekend but was defeated of companies Hiring. Only $2.00. much improvement on last sea- turning veterans. in the second round. Home Workers Wanted, Y/owr U-Jridal Cflcatiffttarlcrs son's fifth place finish in the There also are a number of (Address Envelopes); send MIAC for his seasoned tennis promising freshmen who will Stamped, Self Addresssed team. be vying for a spot on the start- Envelope for details. Experience will be no small ing team. Their first conference The Elliott Company factor for the 1970 squad as test will come on April 11 at 748 Washington Avenue C ueraefoj seniors Volker Hennig, Don Id- Macalester in a triangular Miami Beach, Fla. 33139 so, and Norm Newell along with matches including St. Thomas. Boyce Michel Dr. Harlan Geiger ; ATTENTION STUDENTS - 20% Discount on i OPTOMETRIST • all film and film finishing. j CoaiAct TiEfiiM 515 Tint Ave. North FARGO I GROSZ STUDIO \ 233-12M ! 202 So. 8th St., Moortwarf 233-0506

Your eyes can THE POW! OF COLOR have that HITS THE MEN'S WORLD ArtCarved sparkle. Youthfully yours! Short sleeve Mach shirts by Arrow in Plum, Navy, and stripes. Decton Perma Iron. $8 New wide ties to match. $4 SANDWICH

ETERNAL-DREAM Two huge patties of top-grade, fresh ground beef with tangy melted cheese, crisp shredded lettuce, pickle and our special 'Country Kitchen' sauce. All on a golden toasted bun. Supreme! DIAMOND RINGS She's in love. And she has her ring. And she's very proud of it. Confident of its worth because it's an ArtCarved. If the time Interstate 29 and Highway 10 is near for you to wear that special sparkle on your ring finger and in your eyes, let us show you what makes the ArtCarved sparkle so special. *> -ret to th* not 6**rrf arlinson s (JctvcUr* A oUvertmilk* «TnecT «r CEMTW AVENUC MEN'S WORLD Street Floor MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA Authorized y\r_t(7arved Jtwaltr Page 8 THE CONCORDIAN March 20, 1970 Cobbers "Beware' Classifieds Minorities Stage Own Drama RIDE WANTED: Aberdeen during Easter break. Call Janet "Beware of the Young, Gifted, other person would be trying to and Black," an original produc- discredit a portion of God's at 299-4159. tion of Concordia's Mu Sigma work. RIDE to Alaska: Leaving be- Omicron, the minority student "We place a very high value tween May 1-5. Share expenses. organization, will "constitute a on each member of the cast and If interested contact Brian comprehensible perspective of crew.'' Brandt, Box 225. the Black man from his untime- The members of Mu Sigma RIDE DESIRED: MPLS, at ly departure from Africa to the Omicron also designed and Easter Break. Drop a note to present date. created all of the costumes, the Mark Marty, Box 824. The production opens March stage, and the props. 23 at 8:00 p.m. in the Experi- WANTED: Riders to the Fayne stresses that "though Cities or farther south into civil- mental Theatre and consists of the program was constructed for dancing, modern and contempo- ization for Easter break. Can the purpose of giving insight leave by 2:00 p.m. and am going rary songs, religious and popu- into some of the Black man's lar poetry and several skits. all the way to Wanamingo. Call problems, we feel it is also very 3176 for information. The presentation is an origi- entertaining." nal which was completely writ- The Mu Sigma Omicron stu- WANTED: Need versatile ten and produced by Concordia dents involved in the production Members of Mu Sigma Omicron prepare their female to prepare gourmet meals minority students. According to are Leonard Boone, Wallace unique production for fellow Concordia students. {See story.) for two respectable Concordia Larry Fayne# publicity chair- Hall, Josie West, Ron Conley, bachelors during summer school. man, the production will cover Arthur Tredwell, Jerry Clark, Should be experienced and ami- "everything that's been happen- Toni Austin, Larry Fayne, Linda able, cooking ability optional. ing to the Black man up until Coleman, Gwen Gibson, Nardi Hatfield Lauds Volunteer Corps Contact Pat, Jim, or John at now." 236-6436. Giorgas, Parthenia Elam, Janice WASHINGTON, D.C.—Senator The Gates Commission, ap- Fayne emphasizes that "we Johnson, and John Thigpen. Mark O. Hatfield (Rep.-Ore.) pointed by President Nixon . ap- WANTED: Girls with some have no stars or starlets in this Admission to the production has announced his intention to proximately one year ago, re- sewing experience to help with production because each actor will be $1.00 for adults and 50 introduce legislation based on ported to the President that a costumes for "Stop the is a star and each actress is a cents for students. recommendations of the Gates volunteer military is feasible at World ..." Contact Shirley starlet. The members of the organiza- Commission. "The Gates Com- this time and at present man- at 233-5785 or leave your name "We believe that God gave tion stress the need for all stu- mission/' said Hatfield, "has power levels. It further pointed and phone number at SP, 299- each of us certain talents and dents to attend if they want to made an outstanding analysis of out that the first-term enlistee 4548. to place one person above an- know what's happening. the feasibility of an all-volun- is now subsidizing his own tour WANTED: Audience for teer military and I wish to see of duty: by receiving an in- "Medea" tonight and tomorrow their conclusions implemented ordinately low salary he is pay- night—8 o'clock in Circle Thea- this session." ing a hidden tax which should tre. be shifted to a budgetary cost rather than in effect penalyzing WANTED: Experienced truck Mondamin the soldier for serving his coun- driver to transport charter group try. to New Effington, So. Dak., Fri- Sweetheart "In the long run/' Hatfield day evening. No drink or stated, "we will be saving money smoke!! Contact Thune Vern- and our national security will dale or John Semingson. be enhanced . . . The Gates ATTENTION: All-campus Commission has conclusively an- rummage sale! Drop by Alice's swered all of the criticisms of Restaurant (The Monastery.) an all-volunteer military. Celibacy will be observed. "We have waited too long as it is to abolish peacetime con- scription and owe it to our- selves, and particularly to our Spring Concert #1 youth, to rectify this inefficient and inequitable injustice." New Effington Hatfield has twice introduced legislation to abolish the draft or Bust! and establish a voluntary mili- Miss Ramstad tary. ? "The bird of time has but a little way to fly. And lo!—The bird is on the wing." Literary gems such as the preceding from SAMPLE BALLOT THE RUBYIAT oft remind eager suitors that the seasons Spring Election Finals, 1970 change too quickly when the President of the Student Body (vote for one name) moment is spent with the March Mondamin Sweetheart. • Steve Tweed Emerging from the flora and Q Manos Fourakis fauna as spring chickadee is Stephanie Ramstad—a freshman Vice President of the Student Body (vote for one name) from White Bear Lake, Minn. This AKX pledge grooves on Q Bruce Desonia skiing and elementary educa- [2 Greg Dale Starts tion. Spring fever will not be contained. Referred measure FARGO Fri., Mar. 27 THEATRE Each Sweetheart receives a THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that Section 3-A of Mondamin dinner date, a travel- Article IV of the Student Association Constitution be ing trophy and eligibility for deleted and replaced with the following clause: "'MASH' the "Sweetheart of the Year Students shall be represented by one senator for Award" given in April. every 120 students or majority fraction thereof. IS THE BEST Upperclass senators (sophomores, juniors and seniors) shall be elected with no class designation. AMERICAN WAR Kinqieos Freshmen senators shall be elected from within the freshman class. Enrollment shall be deter- COMEDY mined by second semester statistics. (EXPLANATION: This means that upperclassmen shall SINCE be elected at large without designation as to class. The freshmen senators shall be elected by their class accord- SOUND ing to the enrollment in that class.) CAME Do you approve of this measure? (vote yes or no) IN!" Q] YES fj NO — Pauline Kael, New Yorker TOM'S PIZZA fvS. DIERCKS PRINTING CO. 108 so.?-MHO. I HAV£ PROGRAMS OPENS AT ||*MJ OEUVERT BROCHURES PAMPHLETS Sl ^^H ^^m mm • ~~~ — WEDDING INVITATIONS Starring •ZC XT'S 2-...vnc- CALL! Arthur f. Diwcki 1* DONALD SUTHERLAND -ELLIOTT GOULD -TOM SKERRITT BIGGER mnnosFi 1-759; 211-1391 Arthur R.Dtortlu '55