the concorcten concordia college moorhead, minnesota 5656O October 5, 1979 Vol. 72 No. 6 New senators elected Balthrop opens Five new students were elected to the Student Senate in elections last Tuesday. Repre- Artist Series senting new students in the Senate are freshmen Julie Doeb- By DIANE MINOR out federal support for the arts, bling, Robin Heskin, Bill Lea- - she would never have made her dem and Steve Natterstad. Nationally acclaimed star of Metropolitan debut. Her testi- Steve Cooley now represents oratorio and operatic produc- mony included singing an aria, tions, Carmen Balthrop, returns and impressed committee mem- the juniors in the Senate. to Fargo-Moorhead to open the Only 21 percent, or 188 new bers who approved the arts 1979-80 Artist Series, 8:15 p.m. budget. students turned out to vote Thursday, Oct. 11 in the Cen- while 23 percent, or 117 juniors trum. Students are admitted A vegetarian and avid fitness voted in Tuesday's election. free with I.D.'s. advocate, Ms. Balthrop hopes to A special meeting was held qualify for the 26 mile, 385 Winner of the 1975 Metro- Boston Marathon. Wednesday night for the new politan Opera auditions, Ms. senators to acquaint them with Balthrop drew stunning notices senate procedures. The first as the star of the Houston Grand regular Senate meeting will be Opera's production of Scott at 6-30 p.m. Sunday in the Joplin's opera, Treemonisha in library classrooms. Houston, the Kennedy Center, Because of a decision by last Washington, D.C., and on year's Senate, the first four Broadway. Senate meetings will be open to Concordia's newest student senators are Bill Leadem and Steve She sang selections from the public. After this four-week Treemonisha with the Fargo- testing period, the Senate will Natterstad, freshmen, Steve Cooley, junior, and Robin Heskin, freshman. Not pictured is freshman Julie Doebbling. Moorhead Symphony in Novem- reconsider and decide whether ber, 1977, according to sym- or not to make open discussion New students: the top four with 48.4 percent of phony manager Evelyn Nelson. permanent. Students are en- Bill Leadem 58.5 percent the new student votes. "She was wonderful; really couraged to attend meetings. Steve Natterstad . .53.7'percent Juniors: brought down the house!" says Results of the election: Robin Heskin 51.6 percent Steve Copley 43.5 percent Artist Series Coordinator Craig Julie Doebbling... .51.6 percent Gwen Larson followed with 34 Carnahan. He adds, "She is a Brad Erickson was the closest to percent of the junior votes. young singer. Although she's not a household name, I think she has a bright future." Her repertoire encompasses ' three centuries of music, from Tuition and fees set at $5000 Handel and Mozart through Verdi, Puccini and Brahms to Carmen Balthrop Strauss, Berg and Gershwin, the1'massive rate of inflation Concordia is a tuition depen- among others. energy." The largest jump in the dent, school, which means that Since Ms. Balthrop's Metro- Tuition and fees at Concordia 1980-81 budget is in utilities, about 80 percent of its revenues politan Opera debut in Spring will be $5,000 for the 1980-81 which will rise 53.9 percent. comes from tuition. In the 1977 and subsequent tour as Barker looks school year,, an 11.1 percent This accounts for $138 of the ,1980 s, Helland said, the percen- Pamina in Mozart's The Magic increase over this year's cost. $400 increase in tuition, accord- tage of tuition dependency Flute, she has drawn rave ing to Helland. Even thoueh the should decline because the col- notices in a host of debuts and The announcement of the new college has "done a lot to lege hopes to raise money from appearances with oratorio and ahead tuition and fees increase came at conserve energy," he said., the other sources. operatic productions in major an open meeting yesterday increases in utility costs are just afternoon in the Centrum, in The tuition increase was cities across the nation. By DENISE PHILLIPPE phenominal." Due to these high based on a full-time enrollment She has performed Handel's which college administrators re- prices, fuel costs for this school viewed the past fiscal year and of 2,475 students. Proposals for Messiah and Cavalli's L'Egisto As part of the Concordia year were underestimated by last year were based on 2,475 as at Wolf Trap, and sung the College Lecture Series, Joel A. discussed the present financial $92,000. status of the college as well as well. Although the actual enroll- difficult soprano part of Mozart's Barker will present a lecture, the increase in comprehensive Other expenses of the college ment was 2,553, college planners Great C Minor Mass. She de- "Exploring the Future: Acts of fees. which increase because of infla- are unwilling to estimate a buted in Carmen as Micaela, and Faitn, Acts of Bravery," next tion include salaries, which higher enrollment due to declin- in The Marriage of Figaro. Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in the The $500 increase includes a ing enrollment nationwide. Centrum. $400 hike in tuition, raising it make up 56 percent of -the This summer, Ms. Balthrop from $3,235 to $3,635, and a $100 budget, supplies and services. Hausmann, director of admis- sane in the Spoleto (Italy) Festi- Barker has presented over 200 increase in room and board, The 11.1 percent increase is sions, says that financial aid val for the first time, taking the speeches in the. past four years, raising it to $1,325. No increase larger than those of previous monies will probably increase title role in Monteverdi's Coro- each focusing on some aspect of was made in the $40 student years, but tight budget formula- relatively the same as tuition nation of Poppea. future's education. activity fee. tion must still take place, said does. He claims that sources for But she does not limit her time He has served as chairperson Helland. Helland said the college financial aid are increasing, and and energies to study and per- of the Minnesota Project for The increases, which were hopes to cut overhead admini- that the "-situation has improved formance. Quality Education, the Metro- approved by the Board of Re- strative costs, and he said over the last several years." An alumna of Catholic Univer- politan Council's Communica- gents during their meeting here expenses will also vary in pro- Helland remarked that Concor- sity, Ms. Balthrop has appeared tions Advisory Committee and Sept. 20, were recommended by portion to enrollment. An in- dia gives more financial aid per before a Senate Appropriation the steering committee oil fu- the Budget Review Committee. crease in tuition is not the only student than any other ALC subcommittee in Washington to tures education for the Minne- This committee is chaired by way to handle higher costs, college. Since 80 percent of testify in support of President sota State Department of Edu- Treasurer Don Helland and has remarked Helland; he said Con- Concordia's students receive Carter's proposed budget for the cation. two members from the admini- cordia hopes to also increase gift financial aid, this involves over National Endowment for the The lecture is open to the stration, Jim Hausmann and assistance. $6.5 million. Arts. She explained that with- public and free of charge. David Gring; two faculty mem- "bers, Ivan Johnson and Roger Spilde; and one student, Bob Dale. In an interview earlier this week, Helland said the 11.1 percent increase is lower than the current 13 percent inflation rate. It is slightly higher than Hey buddy, can you spare a pint? increases announced at two other American Lutheran Church colleges, Luther and St. ies (AES-LDS, Chi Zete-Chi Olaf; however, Concordia's com- By STEVE HOLMES organizers of the event, ^ex- the assistants determine whe- Delt, Ah-Ke, APO, AKX-Mon- prehensive fee is below those plained that anyone between the ther or not you qualify, as it is damin GDI) to see which will get colleges' fees. Luther will in- Consider the fact that you ages of 17 and 66 can donate, important that the blood is not the highest percentage of mem- crease their charges by 8.5 and your friends each have a 60 subject to certain medical re- contaminated in any way. It is bers as donors. percent to $5,5550, while St. percent chance of needing blood strictions. The donor must also advised that donors eat well Erickson added that the Unit- Olafs tuition and fees will be or a blood derivative during weigh at least 110 pounds, and the day before donating. ed Blood Service of'Fargo serves $5,700, an increase of 8.8,per- your life. And as there is no may never have had hepatitus, The usual donation is one pint, all the hospitals within 100 cent. Concordia's rank in total synthetic substitute for blood, it cancer, diabetes, epilepsy or which is only about one twelfth miles, and has a year-round costs among other private col- must come from human donors. convulsions, active disease of an of the body's blood schedule of blood drives at leges, according to Helland, will Now there is a chance for you internal organ, or been addicted According to Erickson, Con- organizations and towns to en- remain about the same. to help make sure that there will to injectionable drugs. cordia in the past has had a very sure a 'good supply. In case of Presently Concordia ranks be a plentiful blood supply for Temporary deferral will result good turnout, occasionally hav- emergency, special blood drives ninth among the'aa four-year yourself, your frienas, and from a recent allergy, disease,, ing to turn away prospective are also held. ALC colleges and universities in everyone, by donating to the flu, infection, or cold, vaccina- donors (since blood can't be kept There is no charge for donat- tuition and fees. They range Concordia Blood Drive.on Oct. tion within 24 hours, dental forever and only a certain ing blood, and you receive no from $5,095 at Capital Univer- 9-10 in the Tabernacle, being surgery in past three days, amount can be used(. An added payment, except for the know- sity, Columbus, Ohio to $3,320 sponsored by United Blood Ser- pregnancy in last six weeks, or feature of the past three blood ledge that someone, possibly at Texas Lutheran College, vices of Fargo and the Concordia close contact with hepatitis or drives has been the involvement yourself or a friend, may now Seguin, Texas. Inter-Society Commission. malaria, ears pierced, or maior of the Inter-Society Commis- nave the added life that only The key to the large increase Paul Erickson, Director of surgery within past six months. sion, including publicity and a freshly-donated blood can pro-' in tuition, explained Helland, is Student Activities and one of the Please \?e careful when helping competition between the societ- vide. page 2 the concordian October 5, 1979

Editorial "Actuaiy it s pretty hard to stomach with or without SALT."

I was angered by the Fidel Castro interview on Sunday's "Sixty Minutes." I was saddened by President Carter's Monday night speech. For both of these speeches directly pointed to the fact that the United States needs a competent leader and at the pre- sent, sorely lacks one. Just look at the facts of the situation. Carter does not possess vast experiences in foreign policy and diplomacy anyway. and it sometimes seems amazing he was elected to one of, if not the most powerful office in the world today without ever having any political experiences outside of the scope of Georgia. It's true that his humanistic approach worked well with the Mid-East peace talks. But, the international scene is far too complex to allow for that approach in dealing with other situations. Carter really blundered by allowing Senator Frank Church to disclose the Cuban development of the the presence of seemingly Soviet combat troops. Before Carter even spoke out on the subject, Church and others nad made their opinions known and had offered their solutions. In the meantime, what was Carter doing? — calculating his best answer in the light of re-election chance? (A little harsh maybe but, with Carter's all-time low poll rating one can't help but wonder if it plays a factor.) By ANNE KEBR I was angered by Castro because he called the President dishonest, because he implied that the highest office in our land would use a significant internationalpoint of conflict for a political ploy. I was saddened after Carter's speech because I didn't know who to There seems to be an epidemic of expoundable Columns about mothers are all alike. They're believe. At the opening of the address he vowed to change the status thought these days. I hear it particularly affects trite and tacky and sentimental, so pull up a box QUO. By the end of the address he had changed nothing. Cuba still had short left-handed alfalfa-sprout fanatics, who, of Kleenex and we'll talk about Mom. their Soviet troops be they combat or not. We were only going to upon contracting this condition, become listless Mom's the lady who used to pack your* monitor more closely — to see if they were really there and that we ay wet-spaghettntmd t.hrnw. down their Bics-in lunchbox, even when you wanted peanut-butter- were going to be ready...ready for what? The whole speech provided despair. and-meatloaf sandwiches. Sometimes she wrote no new insights, gave no boost of confidence in morale and worst of ...All by way of explaining what's wrong with notes on your hard-boiled egg and you had to all provided no real answers for the future. this column this week. I warned you in the first hide it from the other kids so they wouldn't The United States needs a leader. It needs someone who can deal TRVTH to expect nothing and—I'm a woman of know what a weird mom you had. with foreign issues in a direct, clear and concise manner, and restore my word—you've gotten a small chunk of Funny, isn't it, how almost everyone seems to the people's faith to the Office of the President of the United States. nothing every week, variously disguised. To- think theirs is the weirdest mom of all? They maw day, to be brutally candid, I haven't even a can't all be that weird. And none are as weird as disguise to offer. Due to this absolute lack of mine. inspiration, this space will today be devoted to a My mother will talk to anyone. This includes series of little TRvTHs on the theory that a'lot toads in the garden, ants at a picnic, and spiders of littles is better than no lot at all. on the sofa. Would you like to go outside?" she asks sweetly, and lifts them on one finger and There are people who aren't nosy, just as transports them to the porch. there are people who always dust under the I suppose that it's my fault. Any mother who Letter stereo andpeople who don't like chocolate chip has survived her adolescents deserves to be cookies. There are even people who donT allowed a degree of wackiness. I'm just glad that eavesdrop—but not many. on Saturday. One of our team I'm too far away from home to get hardboiled "Hey Toddt when is the team Eavesdropping has got to be the ideal college eggs in the mail, * leaving for St. Olaf?" I asked. members suggested to Coach students' hobby. It's cheap. And it's a most "Probably around 10 a.m. on Burkhard that we eat at Har- convenient distraction from homework. Of dees on the way back from this An almost eminent physicist informed me Friday." When I asked him why course, there are lots of other distractions once that there is no such thing as color. Absurd they were leaving an entire day weekend's Bemidji race. Burke available... early he replied, 'To make sure cringed and said, 1 don't know, but fascinating. ...but not all of them can be found in the Can you imagine grey flowers and transparent we're loose at game time." we have to watch our budget." I library, the Centrum, the Normandy, and—best National Champs or not, this wonder if our running shoes are Tootsie Pops, black and white blue jeans, and of all—dorm lounges. People say the silliest translucent professorsf Where would 14 million waste of money, our money, edible! things when they think no one's listening. really said something about the high school junior clases have turned for a Prom Inequities like this are com- Eavesdropping in dorm lounges is merely a theme in 1975 if Colour My World hadn't been absurdity of the Concordia ath- monplace. During hockey season frivolous pastime, however. Any serious and letic budget. Perhaps the in- the team can only get certain ice possible? \ resourceful student of the art of "listening in" Worst of all, what of man's most indispensable equity can best be shown by times to practice so the food can identify lucrative and pragmatic opportuni- some concrete dollar figures. service arranges special meals tool for living, the one that he puts on every ties just waiting for a bionic ear and cassette morning to give him the hope to struggle on past Let's say that approximately for them before tne cafeteria tape memory. twenty-five hotel rooms at $15 regularly opens. The track team impassable obstacles to reach impossible goals, had to be rented for the night has to use Moorhead State's Blackmail is a possibility. his rose-colored glasses? (that's $375). Three full meals track between 5 and 6:30 p.m. for these same sixty players, since our track is under cons- coaches, etc. runs 180 meals at truction. These happen to be the $4 per meal (that's $720). I think exact same hours the cafeteria is you now get the picture that an open. The Normandy is little Quaerere the eight year rule of General overnight trip to "make sure consolation since a hamburger, By KEITH FUGLIE Yakuba Go won. A mere two to the United States after Saudi we're loose at game time" cost french fries, and soft drink do years later the new head of state Arabia). As a result, it exerts a the athletic budget well over not begin to replace lost calories Monday, October 1, was an. was assasinated in an attempt to tremendous influence on its $1,000. A significant percentage and fluids after a tough interval exciting day. No, it wasn't my^ overthrow him, but his juniors neighboring countries. Having of this cost is paid oy you as workout or a ten-mile run. birthday (not quite that excit- managed to suppress the upris- the first open-party government students through your tuition I believe all Cobber teams, ing), but exciting nevertheless. ing and retain control. elected by universal sufferage in fees. Perhaps not directly, but whether they are national The Federal Republic of Ni- It was evident, though, that Africa is being avidly watched indirectly by the fact that tuition champs or finish last in the geria, Africa's most populous the military could not rule by observers throughout the would be lower if these same conference, whether male or nation, truly became a republic. forever. The'new leaders desir- continent. Many highranking of- outside funds were used to female, should receive more After 13 years of military rule, ed a more peaceful way of ficials have suggested that the defray tuition. equitable treatment. I have been the keys of government were retiring and announced that Nigerian experiment, if success- This past Saturday the Cross- running seriously for nine years turned over to a democratically there would be a transition to ful, could spill over into the Country team had an 11 a.m. trying to cut precious seconds elected civilian government. civilian rule. A constitutional surrounding (countries. To meet. If any of you have ever off my times. Why should I have Such a move might seem of little assembly was created, and just people that have never known run long distance, you know that those same seconds' added back consequence to us, somewhat last year the ban on political the many freedoms that we take your stomach feels the best at on my times because I feel too accustomed to the sporadic activity was lifted. for granted, suddenly seeing weak to "gut it" during the 5th changes of government in the them next door might indeed be race time if you eat a good meal 1 The constitution turned out ta> at least five hours beforehand. mile? third world. However, this par- be suprisingly similar to that of tempting enough. ticular change might very well We had to bend Coach Burk- Signed: One "lean" runner the United States. It called for As Americans we must lend hard's back to get a dryed-out prove to be different. the three branches of govern- our full and unequivocal support brown bag lunch to eat at 5 a.m. RICK BRANDL Nigeria has had a rather ment and a separation of powers to the new leaders of Nigeria, with rambunctious history. Obtaining between them. It was a major all its wealth and promise, still its independence from the Brit- shift from the common British- vast numbers of poor and unskil- Editor Mary Ann Woden ish Emoire in 1960, it began six style parliment form. Safe- led people. In the rush to •years of shaky civilian rule- guards were included to ensure develop the oil industry, other News Editor Barb Hoe«e But, the new government was that a president would have sectors of the economy, parti- Features Editor: Elroy Hanson plagued with corruption and broad base support in order to cularly agriculture, have been tribal strife, and was toppled Ijy avoid the tribal jealousies that left behind. Arts and Entertainment Edftor:., Karen Clauson a military takeover in 1966. A had created havoc in the past. As an educational institution, Sports Editor: \ Laurie Kloster few brief months of confusion National elections were held Concordia has an opportunity to .followed, with coups and coun- over the summer with a supris- do a part. There are several Technical Editor: ...: KatUeen Mullany ter-coups becoming the game of ingly large voter turnout. The Nigerian students enrolled this the day. Finally, the south-east- Photo Editor: .DougDeutscfcer new president was inaugurated year by the trend in recent ern portion of the country de- on Independence Day, Oct.. 1, years has been,one of decrease. Advertising Manager: JOITorgerxm clared itself independent Biafra, marking iy years of self-rule. The liberal arts can phy a and civil war broke out. It was a Like a young adult after a major role in shaping Nigeria's Business Manager: .RickBrandl bloody and terrible war, becom- turbulent adolescence, Nigeria elected leaders of tomorrow. ing most vivid in American appears to have finally reached As for the Nigerians here minds when TV news cameras The Concordxm is published weekly for the Concordia political maturity. That, how- already, they are an invaluable College commidty. Opinions expressed herein are not showed pictures of rampant ever, will only be proven with * resource that must not be wast- necessarihr those of the college administration, faculty Starvation in,the war-torn east.* time. ed. I encourage anyone to get to or student body. But finally, after three years of know them, inquire about their fighting, the remaining rebel The ramifications of last Tues- Letters to the editor must be typed on a sixty space line, day on the rest of Africa and way of life, their costumes, their doubled spaced, and submitted before noon. Monday of forces surrendered and unity indeed, the world cannot be food. As for myself, I spent nine •the week in which they are to be published. Unsigned was restored. underestimated. Nigeria, boast- years in Nigeria, and it's inter- letters will be published only by prior discusskm with the editor. Lettera most be UmlUd to 800 words. But unity did not equal stabil- ing a population of 80 million ested me to the point that I long ity. In 1973, another coup ended people, is one of the leading for the day 1 can return. October 5, 1979 the concordian page 3

Homecoming: a fresh look forward, a fond look back Dance Dance Normandy Night perform- Phillip Hatlie, Craig Herts- ances will be at 7:30 and 9 p.m. gaard, Dan Hofrenning, Randy Dance Wednesday, Oct. 17, in the Johnson, Orlin Knudson, John Normandy. According to Home- Snustad, Daryl Stensgaard, Jer- Student Productions is spon- coming chairperson, Regina ry Tomson, Brian Wasmoen, soring "The Great Fieldhouse McCombs, "It's a chance for all Dave Wick, Anita Anderson, Disco-" this Saturday beginn- societies and organizations to Sharon Baker, Kaley Christian- ing at 9:30 p.m. show off what kind of talent they son, Lea Delmain, Diane Fedge, "The Fieldhouse should pro- have. Acts can consist of sing- Karen Hilgedick, Miriam Knud- vide welcome relief for ing, danceing, skits or various son, Regina McCombs, Diane other possibilities." Minor, Connie Midboe, Mary An students tired of overcrowded Waalen. dance floors,"' said Doug Kathy Egertson, chairperson Brekke, SP Commissioner. He • of the event, has sent out notices Next Tuesday, all students went on to say that SP will be to all groups, and explains that will have the chance to vote for playing a good variety of Disco Normandy Night will be run five men and five women. The differently this year. Instead of final vote will take place on Oct. and Rock n* Roll in hopes that putting one society in charge of 17 and all students are eligible to everyone will have a good the event, each one will be able vote. This years coronation reason to "get out and boogie" to have some input. To en- chairperson, Karen Hilgedick, no matter what their musical courage high quality of acts, suggested possible criteria stu- preference. tryouts will be held 7-10 p.m. dents can use for voting. Disco Dance lessons led by Tues. Oct. 9 and 4-7 p.m. Wed. "Choose someone who's been the world renowned dance Oct. 10 in the Park Region special to the senior class, team of "John and Miriam" Clubroom. All organizations on someone who cares about Con- will be held in the Centrum a*t campus are invited to partici- cordia and has shown that by 8:00 p.m. on the night of the pate. For more information, being involved." She also urges Disco. The lessons promise to contact Kathy Egertson, P.O. students to get to know some- thing about the candidates, so be helpful to everyone, 2010. regardless of previous ex- Seniors voted for 10 men and that they can vote intelligently and pick' students who deserve perience," according to 10 women King and Queen Carol Knutson was crowned Homecoming queen during the Brekke. candidates on Tuesday. The special recognition. results were: Tom Bellefeille, Coronation will be held at 7:30 1970 festivities. on Thurs. Oct. 18 in the Cen- trum. "The Garden of Live Flowers" from Through the Looking Glass will be this years theme. SENIORS Following Coronation there SA Forum will be a Bonfire by East Complex to cheer the football team on to a victory against St. By JOHN A. HALAAS punches. CORE courses and a major... Thomas. . Liberal Arts isn't shown in your it's taking part in the college Liberal Arts...what a concept. GPA... community. Liberal Arts isn't a bunch of it's shown in your variety of Liberal Arts isn't choosing a classes you have to take... experiences. major right away... you don't It's taking the classes you Liberal Arts isn't going to bed at it's checking out all of the want to take. 10 p.m. everynight... options. Liberal Arts isn't choosing a it's having a floor water fight Liberal Arts isn't handed to you have to go to Nuclear power class that's easy... until midnight. on a silverplatter... It's choosing a class that's fun. Liberal Arts isn't watching it's something you have to "••••••" Liberal Arts isn't sitting/sleep- "Three's a Crowd"... struggle with. ing in the library night after it's watching "World News Liberal Arts isn't neglecting night... Tonight." your civic duty... it's planning your time wisely. Liberal Arts isn't avoiding in- it's being informed on political Studio to have Carl Bailey, professor of Liberal Arts isn't assigning busy volvement... issues. physics at Concordia, is work... it's interacting with people. Liberal Arts isn't taking classes speaking on "Perspectives on it's assigning productive Liberal Arts isn't ignoring inter- you're good in... your senior Nuclear Weapons and Ener- work. national issues... it's taking classes that are gy" at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 9 in Liberal Arts isn't preparing for a it's taking time to listen to challenging. Frida Nilsen Lounge. The financially sound career... President Carter's address. Liberal Arts isn't complaining portraits lecture is sponsored by Pi it's preparing for an uncertain Liberal Arts isn't reading only about something not being Gamma Mu and everyone is future. "Penthouse"... done... encouraged to attend. Re- Liberal Arts isn't always a good It's reading "Time" and "New- it's doing something about it. taken. freshments will be served. time... sweek" too. Liberal arts isn't overlooking it's learning how to take Liberal Arts isn't iust talcing prejudices... it's trying to remedy them Come to Liberal Arts isn't jumping to conclusions... •it's ^thinking things out Liberal Arts isn't disregarding Portraits moral obligations... DISCO VS. ROCK? it's being active in the* fight against world poverty' and hunger. A liberal arts education isn't something achieved when you at Uroukriuli' in Mnnrhcud THE BEST receive a diploma at the end of four years at Concordia... OF BOTH it's something you have to strive for everyday of your SPECIAL WORLDS life. COBBER AT THE 1 .,••. GREAT Classic Jewelers hui\ FIELDHOUSI DISCO Will! 1H1> CO! H»V Portraits 9:30 p.m. % James Saturday October 6 olumbia C^/ diamonds Disco dancing have you confused? Come to the FREE DiscoJ 233-8778 Dance Clinic. 8:00 p.m. in the Fieldhouse. Let John and \c Jewelers £>t£\ Establishing a tradition Miriam show you how! 56 Broadway—Fargo 235-3119 page 4 the concordian October 5, 1979 Rape reality in Moorhead German heritaae exP'ored Several history and folklife LaVern J. Rippely, professor of experts will particiDate in t.h« German at St. Olaf College, By BECKY JOHNSON wrong place or wearing the no rapes reported on campus free public program "A Maior Northfield. Rippely has traveled wrong clothes." this year and Molldrem wants to heritage: The German-Amer- extensively in German-speaking "Rape is like cancer," says But rape is an act of violence, keep it that way. Lock your icans in Minnesota," scheduled ini countries and is the author of Jean Anderson, sexual assault not sex. That's especially evi- doors and be aware that you're Moorhead and St. Paul during "Of German Ways." coordinator at Fargo's Rape dent in two of the cases Rape not immune to rape. October. Father Coleman J. Barry will Crisis Center. "People think it Crisis has dealt with recently. Sponsored by the International present the topic "Religious and •will never happen to them." Ms. Anderson points out that Language Villages of Concordia Language Experiences of Ger- But the possibility of rape in one victim was a two-year-old College, the program examines man Americans in Minnesota." Moorhead is a reality. Two "child and another was an 87- the German immigrants' exper- Barry is director of The Institute women have been raped in their year-old woman who died as a ience and integrates it with the of Spirituality at St. John's apartments near MSU, one in result of the rape. Ms. Anderson settlement and social concerns of University, Collegeville. Minn. July and one in September. The has also counseled male rape Minnesota. It will be presented A former president of St. victims described the rapist as victims. Oct. 12 in Moorhead and Oct. 19 John's, Barry is the author of white, 35 to 45 years old, "While there is only one and 20 in St." Paul. many books, including, "The 5-feetrlO to 6-feet tall, with person who can prevent a rape— Catholic Church and German Some 16 Minnesota groups are Americans." receding light to medium color the rapist—you can take precau- co-sponsors. The program was hair, heavy-set, with thick fin- tions," emphasizes Ms. Ander- made possible by a $10,215 grant "Politics and Education of ders. son. Carrying a shriek alarm from the Minnesota Humanities German Americans in Minne- The two^ women were at- when walking alone at night Commission and the National sota" will be presented byv Carl tacked at night while in their might be helpful. The size of a Endowment for the Humanities. H. Chrislock, professor of his- beds, one at 2 a.m. and the other small hair spray bottle, the $2 Elena Bradus, an ethnic folk tory at Augsburg College, Min- at 5 a.m. One of the apartments alarm makes a piercing sound specialist for the American Folk- neapolis. Chrislock is noted for was locked, the other unlocked. that will surprise, if not scare life Center of the Library of his research in Minnesota poli- Louie Stuviand, sergeant with away, an attacker. "Carrying: Congress, will present the first tical history and Upper Midwest the Moorhead detective bureau, the alarm also makes you feel portion of the program, entitled immigrant experience. He is the explains that the suspect carries safer. It can give you more "The Ethnic Experience." A author of "The Progressive Era a knife and probably used it to confidence," believes Ms. An native of Munich, Germany, Ms. in Minnesota, 1899-1918." open the locked door. Neither derson, "and the more purpose- Bradnus is working on a doctor- victim was alone in her fully you walk, the less likely After each topic presentation, ate in folklore and has done two selected specialists and a apartment. Their roommates you'll get raped." Moorhead police are seeking a extensive work on the subject. were home. The same suspect is moderator will aiscuss the topic. Don t carry weapons that the man fitting this composite draw- During the summer of 1977 she In Moorhead, Norbert Benzel, believed to be involved in three ing who was involved in two designed and directed the Amer- recent rapes in Farero. rapist can use against you, like a associate professor of German at knife. Ms. Anderson suggests rape cases which took place in ican Folklife Center's three- Concordia, will moderate one "Since the suspect's composite carrying your house and car Moorhead recently. Anyone who month project in Chicago which session and Dr. Harding Noblitt, drawing appeared in the Forum keys in your hand, a key can identify the man is asked to involved 15 folklorists and over professor of political science at a few weeks ago, people claim between each finger. If someone call (he Moorhead detective 20 ethnic communities. Concordia, will react to Chris- they've seen the rapist. So far, did attack, you would have some bureau,236-8182. lock's presentation. we're working on the cases, but type of weapon to scratch and "Architectural Styles and Mat- have no concrete leads," says fight with. erial Culture of German-Amer- Stuvland. "We've got four of the But the biggest precaution icans"- will be the topic of Heritage cont. on p. 10 best investigators in the state you can take is to vary your searching though." schedule. A large number of Even though rape seems to be rapes are planned because the a big issue in Moorhead now, victim walks the same route at both Stuvland and Ms. Ander- the same time. Stuvland empha- Satellite receiver debuts son point out that the number of sizes that you should "be aware rapes reported isn't more than of your surroundings. Don'f usual at this time of year. From iump out of your parked car By RENEE HALVORSON January to August, 80 rapes before checking to see who is in have been reported to Rape the parking lot. And never leave What in the world is that Crisis. The FBI claims that for your car unlocked. huge, white, radar contraption every rape reported, five to 10 behind the fieldhouse? As Den- "It's okay to be leery of nis Sameltqn. of KCCM (Min- KO unreportea. "But we don't people," Ms. Anderson stresses. believe they're quite that fre- nesota Public Radio, Inc.) radio Whatisit The "In Fargo-Moorhead, people are explained, it's a satellite receiv- quent in Fargo-Moorhead," as- so willing to help. Don't invite a new KCCM sures Ms. Anderson. "We do er station which will eventually satellite re- stranger into your home to use be capable of receiving 24 pro- hope that with the^ composite your phone because he's had ceiver that drawing and more publicity grams at one time for KCCM. was installed car trouble. Let him wait outside The foundation and dish, which about recent rapes, victims will while you call the garage." this August more readily report rape." compose the visible apparatus, and will be in "It's important for people to ' and the cable, connecting the operation in Too many times victims fail to realize how often rape does receiver to the office, are intact. report rape because they're* about two happen," Ms. Anderson says. - The electronic package, which weeks. ashamed or they don't think It's impossible for a woman to' will make the station operable, people will believe them. At- never walk alone anywhere at will be installed late this month. titudes are changing, but many night. But Oscar Molldrem, Con- people still believe that good cordia campus security director, The construction of the re- girls don't get raped," Stuvland urges that young women refrain ceiver is under the supervision admits. "They think it's the from walking alone at night of the National Public Radio bution of many programs at from one to 24 hours by late woman's fault for being in the when they can. There have been (NPR). KCCM, along with over once. This will be transmitted October and a future outlook of 200 other stations, belongs to through an uplink, a center for handling 24 Drosrrams at once. this distributing service. The transmitting the distribution, Their only forseeable problem is NPR now programs via tele- located at various points then deciding which program to phone, line. Unfortunately, this throughout the United States. run! system is very limited because St. Paul will be the uplink for The National Public Radio is Your love only one program can be trans- the Midwest uplink cluster in- the first to distribute via satel- mitted and the connection is not cluding KCCM. lite for radio, bringing high- deserves good. The new satellite What does all this mean for quality stereo nationwide. By receiver will now open up the KCCM? It will increase their January 1980 all stations of NPR the finest NPR by allowing the distri- capacity for receiving programs will be connected by satellite. rings... Keepsake TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH A MEMBER CONGREGATION OK THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH

210 South 7th Street — Moorhead (MM W»ek WMI W Md>~aUU)

BERNADETTE Keepsake guaranteed perfect diamond engage- ment rings and 14 Karat gold wedding ringscom e WELCOME! in a large range of styles and prices. Choose Keepsake rings, the perfect way to show your love, when it's for keeps. WORSHIP AT 9:00 & 11:00 A.M. Keepsake"

When yqu think of dia- monds, y°u think of PuffeV Your diamond store! See FREE BUS SERVICE FOR WORSHIP Hairy or Scott and let them explain the 4 Cs in diamond quality. Buy with confidence STOPS tOO Worahlp 11:00 .. and guaranteed value. jewelers NELSON HALL MSU 6 3CL 10:30

Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.—9 p.m. EAST COMPLEX 6:40 10:40 Credit Term* 8*1.10 A.m.—5:30 p.m. 8*0 10:40 Easily Arranged Holiday Mall Moorhead, MN BROWN HALL PARJTREGION ft 40 10:40 Member Tri-CoOege Student Cooperative October 5, 1979 the concordian page 5

Don't sneeze at Health Service Events Complaints about the Health during the day have made Obert's hours, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. and Service have long circulated appointments; some just have the RN's hours 8:80 a.m.4 n.m., on Concordia's carnnus. But before time between classes to stop in Monday through Friday. Students* taking gripes to the Service, or they got ill during the night. with after-hours emergen- perhaps learning more about it This means the staff must juggle Friday, October 5 cies are instructed to call Ms. Last day to withdraw from a Block I class; last day to register for a will explain some reasons for the the appointments to fit these Benson at 299-3662. Block I class on an S-U basis. complaints. people in. According to Ms. Benson, Con- 950 a.m. Student Chapel-MARK STRIEMER The people at the Health The Health Service has a staff cordia is lucky to have Dr. Obert 7:00 p.m. International students: Park Region Club Room Service see an average of 39 of six, including two registered on staff. Ms. Benson said, "I 8:15 p.m. Sr. conducting recital, GEORGE HANSON: Hvidsten Rec. Hall students each day, 9 a.m. - 2:30 pjn. nurses, an LPN, a lab tech- tease Dr. Obert about her Saturday, October 6 This is an average, which means nician, Dr. Obert, and a recep- doctor's heart and her mother's 11:00 a.m. Chi Zete-ChiDelt Society meeting: Science 217-259 the real numbers range from 29 tionist. Dr. Obert attends to heart. Sometimes the mother's 11:00 a.m. Cobber staff meeting: Fiels.tad basement office heart takes over and treats them 1:00 p.m. Women's Field Hockey, CC vs. Macalester: Cobber Field to 47 a day. On an average day if most of the patients; however, 6:00-§:00 p.m. Disco lessons: Centrum all 40 students need to see Dr. the nurses give allergy shots and as if they were her 7:00-9:00 p.m. Women's League Family Night: Memorial Auditorium Mary Obert, she has 14 minutes Ms. Benson does some of the own." This is seen in the method 9:30 p.m. S.P. Fieldhouse Disco: Memorial Auditorium and some odd seconds for each rechecks for sore throats. that Dr. Obert deals with stu- Sunday, October 7 one. And as Kathy Benson, Throat and urine cultures, dents. "Dr. Obert does not feel 6:00 p.m. Alpha Phi Omewi meeting: Frida Nilsen Lounge registered nurse and Health smears for VD and pregnancy, that running students in and out 7:00 p.m. Fellowship of Cnristian Athletes: Park Region Club Room Service administrator, says, white blood counts, differen- is necessarily good." Ms. 8:30 p.m. Mathetai meeting: Frida Nilsen Lounge "Obert is willing to take the time tials, and other lab tests can be Benson adds, "I would rather 9:00 p.m. Sunday film, "China Syndrome": Humanities Theatre for those that she feels really taken at the service and sent have kids wait and then feel they Monday, October 8 need it," which may cause a away for analysis. X-rays of the have been given more thorough 950 a.m. Chapel-PASTORS CARL & ERNIE delay for other students. extremities are also taken. All 7:00 p.m. Christian Mission Fellowship: Library 302 7:00 p.m. F-M Astronomy Club: Science 166 Not all of the students seen this and more is done during Dr. Health service cont. on p. 10 7:30 p.m. JV Football atNDSU 7:30 p.m. Charts, Lay Academy Course: Science 259 9:00 p.m. Social Work Chib meeting: Brown Hall Lounge Tuesday, October 9 8:30 a.m. Charis meeting: East Complex, Oak Room 950 a.m. Chapel-REV. ROGER OLSON 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Blood drive: Tabernacle 3:30 p.m. Women's Field Hockey, CC vs. Bemidji: Cobber Field 4:00 p.m. Workshop, Ed. Couns. Center: GroaeSOl 7:00 p.m. Pi Gamma Mu meeting: Frida Nilsen Lounge 7:00 p.m. Bible study with PASTOR GRIMSTAD: Centrum 7:00 p.m. College Republicans: Science 210 ' 7:30 p.m. SMEA meeting: Main 131 8:15 jp.m. Lecture, JOEL A. BARKER, "Exploring the Future: Acts of Faith, Acts of Bravery": Centrum Wednesday, October 10 7:10 a.m. FCA breakfast: Red Room 950 a.m. Chapel-PASTOR ERNIE MANCINI 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Blood drive: Tabernacle 10:30 a.m. Student Affairs staff meeting: Library 306 12:00 noon Retired pastors' luncheon: East Complex, East Room 7:00 p.m. GARRISON KIELLOR radio show: Humanities Theatre 7:30 p.m. Delta Kappa Gamma meeting: Frida Nilsen Lounge 10KX) p.m. Communion service: Centrum Thursday, October 11 950 a.m. Chapel-DR. LARRY ALDERINK 6:30 p.m. Concordia Home Ec. Assn.: Frida Nilsen Lounge 7:00 p.m. Administrative Management Society: Science 386 8:00 p.m. AES-LDS Society meeting: Science 221-259 8:15 p.m. Artist Series, CARMEN BALTHROP, soprano: Centrum 9:00 p.m. AKX-Mondamin Society meeting: Science 380-386 9:00 p.m. GDI. Society meeting: Science 210 9:30 p.m. Ah-ke Society meeting: Park Region Club Room 10:00 p.m. Campus devotions: Tabernacle Friday, October 12 * 9:00 a.m. Conference, Germans in Minnesota: Centrum 950 a.m. Chapel—Special service in German John Hanson seeks medical ad- 4:30-6:30 p.m. All-School Supper (International students): Knutson Center vice from health service staff members. Food Service 5:00 p.m. Women's Volleyball, CC vs. U of SD: Memorial Aud. 7:15 & 9:30 p.m. Campus Cinema, "Midnight Express": TBA 7:00 p.m. International students: Park Region Club Room 8:15p.m. Faculty recital, JUNE RAUSCHNABEL, soprano:-Hvidsten Rec. Hall Chwich JSutLhuj, Dna. 9:30 p.m. Disco Dance (International students): Centrum and BOOK STORE Saturday, October 13 8:30 a.m. Workshop for Elementary Math teachers: Science 210 OFFERING A FULL SELECTION 30 N. 3rd St 11:00 a.m. Chi Zete-Chi Delt Society meeting: Established BIBLES^ Moorhead Science 217-259 In 1952 WEDDING INVITATIONS 1:00 p.m. Women's Volleyball, CC vs. SDSU: BOOKS GREETING CARDS 233-3681 Memorial Auditorium PICTURES CHRISTIAN MUSICAL 2:30 p.m. Women's Volleyball, CC vs. Northern GRADUATION AND ALBUMS AND TAPES State: Mem. Aud. * 6:00 p.m. Spanish Club meeting: Frida Nilsen CONFIRMATION GIFTS MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS Lounge 7:15 & 9:30 p.m. Campus Cinema "Midnight 'The Northwest's Most Complete Church Supply House'* Express": Humanities Theatre 8:00 p.m. German Club Oktoberfest: Centrum Sunday, October 14 6:00p.m. Alpha Phi Omega meeting: Frida Nilsen Lounge * 7:00 & 9:00 p.m. Frosh Frolics: Centrum 7:00 p.m. Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Park Region Club Room » Introducing to 8:30 p.m. Mathetai meeting: Frida Nilsen Lounge The Witch's Hut Styling Salons POSITION OPENING Editor of The Concordian (for men and wman) APPOINTMENT DATE: January 1, 1980-December 31, 1980 APPLICATION DEADLINE: Haircut Wednesday, October 24,1979 at 4:00 pm 50 Perm 19 PLEASE SUBMIT QUESTIONS AND APPLICATION TO: Denise Picotte Barb Buteohoff 1111 - 19TH AVENUE^ORTH 27 NORTH 4TH STREET Mrs. Shelby Niebergall FARGO. NORTH DAKOTA Ojwn Bun. ta+ by Apt M00RHEAD.-MINNE30TA Associate Dean of Students PHONE 293-0406 PHONE 238-7200 c/o Student Affairs Office (299-3456) Administration Building . pageS October 5, 1979

Liberal Arts: What's happen ing? the third part of a 3 pan series Erickson: Dovre discusses Flexibility in education Director of Student Activities, Paul Erickson, has a firm belief in the liberal arts Droeram and it's evident when looking at his Liberal Arts background. Erickson pursued a business major at Concordia but Editor's note: familiarizes people with "the because of the flexibility of the system, he stressed, I was able to This concludes out study a living. pursue an art major ana oecome an art teacher." "The Liberal arts education in- modes of knowing. It's en- Erickson said he really came to appreciate the flexibility at on the liberal arts. We want to couraging people to be indepen- Concordia after teachiner in Australia wnerft students deciHpH on take this opportunity to thank cludes so many important things," emphasized Dovre. dent learners." careers during their junior year in^high school; Here, the feeling of all who participated, faculty, Dovre, a Concordia graduate, flexibility is very much alive. Students have the freedom and "the administration and students. First, it includes an appreciation for the traditions of the past. related his experience with the time to have that flexibility in their academic careers. Students can Your willingness to talk, to liberal arts. "Some of the impact still get two majors or two minors—which really increase your spend time with us, and your Secondly, it provides ex- outlook." posure to "those ideas which doesn't hit you until later. But, ideas were all greatly ap- while I was here I was conscious Erickson stated that there are currently 150 organizations. "The preciated. have inspired human beings and academic organizations like the language clubs provide a social and given directions to lives." of some things. Music and art were areas that really opened active counterpoint to academic learning. They strengthen the President Paul Dovre sees a The' third point Dovre em- academic learning process and add another dimension to learning." phasized was that the liberal up. Later, learning skills enabl- Secondly Ericksnn Tainted out that the clubs provide* a Hiv«rsit.v Liberal arts education as "giv- ed me to move into new ing people the skills with which arts provides an access to the of interest-a number of experiences that are different from •tudy of many dimension* of life fields...the liberal arts gives you academic interests. Erickson believes that one of the advantages of to lead a satisfying and effective the ability to relate to a lot of life." -study about people, the a liberal arts institution is we have the time to talk about other physical world, the world of things." dimensions of life besides academics." One of these dimensions is the Dovre believes that it offers literature, art and music. Dovre sees the current stu- development of a life skills program. the best education for it equips dent preoccupation with career Other aspects of liberal arts that the activities program touch is a person to live as well as make The liberal arts also and placement and, detrimental that they aid students in the socialization process and make special in the fact that it narrows the interest activities lifelong processes. student's focus. "The most im- Erickson mentioned that activities do have a spiritual element here portant decisions made about at Concordia. He stressed that the spiritual aspect of Concordia puts education Are made by the stu- perspective on life and is the cornerstone of the entire institution. dent. My concern as students When asked about the common complaint that Concordia has too The Cobber read newspapers, that they will many clubs and organizations Erickson commented, "Our goal is not make decisions heavily biased to have 300-400 students participate in an activity. The most toward courses that are going to meaningful experiences for students are in small groups." get them a job rather than a One of the problems we do run into is that we've sold a small Yearbook Needs A class that is going to give them number of students on being involved, so they feel obligated to be involved in a lot of things—most important is the student s academic concepts that can be applied performance and these things are to accent it." throughtout their lives." He feels Concordia is taking an active role in fostering the Sports Section liberal arts and combating the career oriented emphasis. He Liberal arts offers cited the thrust of the place- Editor me'nt and career office and the advantage for music majors education counseling center as places where the value of the June Rauschnabel, a Con- Rauschnabel feels that this cordia music department in- generalized'course would appeal —A salaried position liberal arts are stressed. He also structor, points out that a liberal to students who feel threatened stated that the healthy concern arts education is an advantage by classes like Music History or of advisors go a long way in pro- for music majors because they are turned away from their —Previous yearbook experience moting the liberal arts. "get a better view of how music interests by the prerequisite Dovre noted that while the fits into culture — the real system used by the music de- preferred but not required curriculum will shift as it has in world." Since music students partment. But, she notes, "I the past from teaching careers have to take classes in other can't cnange the curriculum in the 1950's and '60's to the areas and meet people from singlehandedly." business emphasis of the 70's other departments. The bachelor of music degree Contact Diane Minor, editor "The program will always be Rauschnabel notes that stu- offered by Concordia, explains carried out within the context of dents of any major are, through Rauschnabel, bypasses most of the liberal arts." - a liberal arts education, "hope- the liberal arts courses in the fully exposed to enough students Concordia curriculum, requiring outside their field that they'll a stronger emphasis on music make the connections themsel- courses.' The attempt is to ves. That's the point of a liberal make it (the B.M.) close to a arts education. Ideally, it works. conservatory degree," says Rauschnabel, who graduated IPDNDEROSA STE AKHDUSE Practically, it may not." from a conservatory herself. She Not enough students outside feels that Concordia'g program is ltiuiiiirimmiiiiii the music department are ex- only partially successful, be- posed to music, according to cause there isn't enough op- Rauschnabel, "especially since portunity for the small ensem- Concordia has such a large, bles and regular specialized strong music department. But workshops that a conservatory you can't give everything to education stresses. everybody... I really wish there was a way to do an integrated However, Rauschnabel points "arts" course, to include music, arts, architecture, etc." Rauschnabel cont. on p. 7 CAN DINE TWO FOR $6.98 STUDENT MANAGEMENT ON TWO POSITIONS SIRLOIN DINNERS Department of

Fran Sept. 28 tfaronth Oct. 15 eaj©y ottr sirloin Anner at tMs groat sale price. You'll set a baked potato, a roll with butter and toHmfted Food Services saw! with each dinner. Only o*e coupon allowed per ample. Not redeemable for cash. has available three student management HOURS: 11 am-9 pm Mon.-Thurs. 11 am-10 pm Fri.-Sun. positions. Diversified hours. Benefits. Locate*1 lost 1 Hock east #f J-29 oflltthAvo.Sooib FAtGO,HD Contact Lavonne 299-4215 -7141 October 5, 1979 the concordian page 7 Liberal Arts: cont.

Heimarck and Spilde Reactions from the community

speak out on liberal arts The students of Concordia their waking moments studying liberal arts education. He or she may be receiving a liberal aca- for this test or researching that is eliminating the opportunity to demic education; but, excepting paper. By taking time off to optimize the breadth of their "We continue to offer what arts, but opportunities for a small minority, most are listen to a lecture, they would be educational base and their pat- we have always regarded as a students who have a career in passing up the opportunities for losing valuable study time. tern of thought, which I believe basic core of business ad- mind to get a preparation for a complete liberal arts educa- True, but for the majority of is the very heart of a liberal arts minstration education within their workplace." tion. I believe this lack of students, much of that time, if it . education. the liberal arts setting," says "Concordia has a good participation in the non-aca -were spent studying, would be I believe that participation in blend," Heimarck continues, demic aspects of liberal arts- wasted anyway because of inef- some of these non-academic Roger Spilde. chairperson of fient organization of time. The the busines department. "of liberal arts and real world including faculty and guest lec- areas, emphasizing the quality training. We do a lot more tures, fine arts production, par- student taking this attitude is and not the quantity of involve- Spilde is satisfied that Cori- ticipation in student govern- missing out on excellent oppor- ment as alluaed to last week by cordia business studenta are than provide lip service to ment, and many other excellent tunities to explore his or her John Snustad, can lead not only getting a liberal arts educa- liberal arts." The recent rapid opportunities available in and own abilities in non—academic to a broadening of one's hori- tion, because Cbe. college makes expansion of Concordia's through the college—is due pursuits; to expand one's hori- zons, -but to an increase in the the COR& classes address the department, according to mainly to an overemphasis on zons by listening to, and think- confidence one has in oneself and liberal arts but-that's not to Heimarck, represents the feel- the importance of the GPA. ing about someone else's views in his or her abilities. And this say it couldn't be better." ing of students that the job Many students, in quest of the on a certain subject; to expose broadening of one's horizons and Spilde identifies two com- market requires a sense of GPA they think will be their key oneself to new methods of increased self-confidence far ponents of academic depart- direction from students," as thought, new perspectives of old outweighs the small, if any, to a good job upon graduation, problems. By taking this atti- ments - courses and pro- well as job training. lose sight of the non-academic decrease in GPAt fessors. I think you'll find a Heimarck cites some ivory aspects of a liberal arts educa- tude, the student is missing a very strong- commitment at tower liberal arts schools tion. They spend the majority of major portion of the idea of a DAVID FOLIN liberal arts in this which scorn the the idea of department," claims Spilde. training for a career, and notes He acknowledges that there is that a liberal arts diploma sug- some difficulty in making some gests to an employer that the very specialized courses, graduate has & broad range of If we do believe in a liberal ideas and modes of expression. from the world. We will never liberal arts courses,' But not interests, broader knowledge, arts education, what can we do again be in a community of every course has to be—liberal and better understanding - he This can be satisfied by attend- arts oriented to make a con- to get one? It starts with each of ing a few colfcerts and lectures. people that is as strong as this has something special to us. It succeeds or fails with our If vou haven't experienced the one. We need to struggle to- tribution to the whole offer." attitudes. Our attitude should be richness here, you are missing gether over issues and social person/The CORE courses "Liberal arts," states one of questioning, being open, something important. problems. Next week there will are important in providing a Heimarck, "needs to be searching, probing, and under- be p discussion about nuclear liberal arts education, Spilde Finally, we all need to strug- broadened to include some standing. It means we have to be gle to not close ourselves off energy. Get into it ! believes. The economics real concerns of students." willing to take a look at life from JOHN SNUSTAD CORE courses, for example, One of those concerns he says more than one discipline. This helps students understand the is the job market -"students attitude should be held by world as well as people have a right to expect that students, faculty, advisors, and generally and provides a broad they wil be employable after administration, and it muot start perspective for the non-major education." Heimarck notes here. as well." But, concludes Spilde, that our students do well on For a liberal arts education we "there's more involved-the at- need to get involved. We must titude of the student who the job market because they get involved and be aware of what takes the course." do more than sit in the is happening on campus. We . library ...this college is mindful should get on a committee Dr. Theodore Heimarck of its obligation to do more for and/or in some organizations. stresses that vocational train- students than to have them Get involved to the degree that ing and liberal arts can be com- read books." you think you can handle. bined in a college education. Heimarck also suggests that Part of a liberal arts education Heimarck feels that Concordia business courses are part of a is to open ourselves up to new has created balance a liberal arts education for any primary concern for liberal major. "Our courses are broad- base —useful to a music major Rauschnabel who may end up managing a Cont. from p. 6 CONTACT LENSES music store, to a student who out, there are disadvantages to a may want to invest, to a conservatory-like program." Drs. Geiger and McAndrew clergyman who has church You become,a specialist...I only 220 Broadway, Fargo matters to settle business has knew musicians, and I think that universal application. We live happens to kids here. It gives Phone 280-2020 in a liberal arts society." you a biased social life."

Jewe|rv neubarth's Moorhead Center Mall

DIAMONDS

Registered for Quality— Insured ' for Safety We Princess is the royalty of diamonds, perfect in pendants, earrings and serve only beautiful Princess diamond rings. homemade food

Open 7 days a week neubarth'sJewelry 10:30 A.M. -11:00 P.M. Our 55th Anniversary Year Moorhead's Finest Jewelry Store Since 1924' -\ . Mooffwad C*nt«r Matt—Downtown Maorh«ad 1322 Main Fargo, N.D.

WANTED: Liberal Arts: from the community We are now taking applications for Dear Editor, arts options at Concordia—and duce seekers, those rare crea- lifeguards. W.S.I. certification required. Thank you for letting me yes, there are a lot of them— tures of myth. quarterback this "journalistic provide a truly liberating educa- The kev. as at least two investigation into liberal arts" tion must be evaluated in the professors pointed out, is Will be hiring throughout year. Pick up over the past three weeks. From future tense.- 'Do Gonuoi'diun curiosity;the desire to acquire • all the interviews, from all the graduates develop a liberal arts the open mind and the intel- applications at the pool. writing, and especially from the outlook as an aftereffect of their lectual skills needed to form the thinking in between, I've education? I have a hunch that unindation of a life-long educa- gleaned some conclusions about many do. tional process. And it is the education, Concordia education, But what of those of us who responsibility of those who claim my education.... are here now? Professors and to be liberal arts educators to When I came here as a administrators I talked with fuel that curiousity, even wherv freshman, I didn't have even a leaned confidently on the crutch there is not a sign of it visible. vague concept of what liberal of the CORE curriculum, trust: Concordia has provided us arts is. ("Another word for ing in it to provide us with a with a colossal number of ODDor- 'private college/ said my well-rounded, solidly grounded tunities for liberal arts1 expo guidance coundelor.) I still don't. foundation in liberal arts; most sure—clubs, events, activities. But—now / care. I came to urged participation in events The ultimate challenge of educa- Concordia intending to comDlete such as the lecture series and in tion is to create in students the my education as quickly and activities such as Concordia's desire to take advantage of painlessly as possible. "Liberal legion of clubs and special interest those options. Thank you for arts" was just another headline groups. your time. \ in the catalogue; CORE classes I wonder if that isn't a neat ANNE KEIR were an endurance test and a side-step. Liberal arts is not a quick curtsy in the direction of function of the curriculum, but a scholarliness. determiner; involvement is not a My own "conversion ex- cause but an effect. Liberal arts In response to the continuing perience" to the "true student" is a state of mind, one that series on the ever-important took place in the classroom, creates a perpetual "true stu- issue of liberal arts, I appreciate curiously enough it needn't dent." It isn't aided and abetted the critical re-evaluation and have. It needn't have happened by Concordia's reliance on support Concordia's attempts to at, all, and I don't think it "liberal arts" as effective cata- provide a well-rounded educa- happens to many. Few of the logue drivel. Instead, Concordia tion. However, I have a proposal students I've talked "liberal could aDproach notential fresh- for further improvement 01 the arts" with in the last few weeks men by identifying and focus- present core requirements, who are actively seeking an ing in the rather vague generally based upon my experience with <% education in any broad sense held concept of liberal arts and the CREDO program—an alter- than vocational training. urging it as a goal, not a chore. A native which may lend meaning Whether or not the liberal liberal arts college should pro- to liberal arts for a greater number of students. It has been said that the based upon ignorance. To begin, I believe that a vital liberal arts education provides This Knowledge, if properly ingredient of any successful the opportunity to get involved presented, should also arouse > educational experience is chal- in both qualitative and quan- one's curiosity and serve as a lenge , for the unknown can titative ways. I agree with this, catalyst for further inquiry, In serve as a remarkable stimulus, but would like to go beyond it. otner words, upon leaving Con- sparking curiosity and spurring I feel that the liberal arts cordia, one should be able (and many a student, including my- education should present to the willing!!) to listen not just to one self, on to independent research. student a cross-section or var- side of the story, or just both Such challenge is imperative to iety of knowledge both in and sides of the story, but to all the liberal arts philosophy, and out of the classroom. By variety three, four, or five sides of the such has been the case with my 43% MORE POWER. 70% LESS I mean exposure to different story which seem to wander own distribution classes, pre- cultures, sects, governments, aimlessly in the wings. chosen by the CREDO commit- DISTORTION... SAME races, societies, etc. So I ask each student, is tee, covering new areas I would LOW PRICE! Now it would be unrealistic to Concordia offering this type of never have had the courage to 43% more power, 70% less assume that upon graduating liberal arts education to you? My wade into on. my own. Each has distortion than the next best from Concordia College one wiB answer is yes! It is there for the broadened my scope, and I can system we could put together know all about other cultures, taking. It will not be iriven to honestly admit to considering you on the silver platter. You each as a potential major, if only for $399. Betcha won't find sects, etc. However, even some for a short time. The program, a system anywhere to match exposure to these issues will must want it ana taKe it. lead us to question our stereo- while linked thematically, has this one in price and specs. We PHIL HATLIE been diversified enough to cover matched a JVC R-S7 AM/FM types and prejudices which are new methods of inquiry and pose Stereo receiver with 50 watts questions and notions never per ch at .03% THD and a before encountered, whereas pair of Omega 300 3-way 12" "—I core courses which a student Speakers, our BEST SELLERS selects are more apt to cover for a POWERFUL SOUND. familiar and thus less individu- A $640 Value. 20% Off Bass ally challenging topics. • Could other students benefit from such a "prechosen" pro- $399 ONLY $15.11 PER MONTH! On All gram? My proposal is that a variety of core-plan combina- tions be drawn up, each a SANKYO well-rounded balance of scien- STD-1850 STEREO Strings tific as well as subjective disci- A CLARION AM/FM CASSETTE CASSETTE IN-DASH FOR UNDER $100! plines, each providing varied DECK That's right the Clarion PE-683, with full experiences with faculty experts with Dolby noise reduction. Record your features too, plus 3-YEAR EXTENDED With This albums for under S2 each. A $229 Value. WARRANTY available. A $149.95 Value. 1 1 and differing personalities, each THIS WEEK ;.. $159 THIS WEEK $99 NlandP " carefully designed to insure a challenge. Incoming freshmen PRICES GOOD THRU OCTOBER 10 Coupon

THIS THIS would opt to follow one of a rose RECEIVERS v*'« WEEK CAR STEREO Value 2409-lOth St. S., Moorhead of preset programs to tullill core Pioneer SX-SW) (20w) . . . 5250 J1J3 Clarion PE-676B requirements and, more im- Pioneer 5X-85O (SOwTJicdJ $650 $2M SpjrkomatieSK-300 East of the Holiday Mall > portantly, the unwritten expec- [ ioncrr5X-4W(l!>w) $200 $119 Jensen R-420 (20w) 9-8 Mon.-, 9-5:30 Tues.-Fri.; 9-5 Sat. Technics SA-200 |25w) $240 $169 Craig W3S0 (Small an) tations of a true liberal arts Maranl/ IH<) (30w) $280 J1W~ I'inncer KP-H005 (Supcrtuner) education. Philips 7M1 (20w) . $220 $149 Delco AM

Sparkomatit LOW (3f>wBoo*t ^^B ^^m ^^B ^^B'^^K ^^K a^_ __^ _ « SPEAKERS Clarion 300LQ8 («1w, i—~—_ | v $14CS124M. 5-Band, EQ'Booater) . .. $200 PAULA EGAN EPMIWV $105 « $ 79 . M |en«m hrt Tn-ax (w.'o-gnll) J 50 ea IBL L-40 $250 «a $178 ra. |en*en 6x9 Co-a« (w o-gnll) S 35 ea Advent 2w $ 92 «. $ 69 ea. Jcnwn 4x10 Tn-a* (w'o-grtll) . 5 55 ea Advent Loud*prakrr (Utility). $1*1 ca $115 r«. 4>tlO3-way(w-gnU) . . i 60 fa TAPE DECKS 6x9 3-way (w-griU) * 56 ea Oplomca RT-6205 J3W $299 2-way Cabinet Spk. IVCKD-A1 sift) $U9 (w'Bracket) S 80 ea $ 54 ea. IVC KD-h5 S4W $329 SOUP TO NUTS TURNTABLES Stanton 681 EEE J 78 Canard CT-35P (2 only) $189 $ 99 Shure V-15I11 s 95 Need Extra Money?!? I'tonwr PL-5lf> (DD) $179 $ 77 [)itcwa»her $ 15 Pioneer PL-51B ^ $200 $119 JVC Video Deck Jl 100 TDK (SACWS-Pac, w ca»e) . S 34 TDK (D-C9tV4-rac, w case) $ 20 The Knutson Center Needs You For Weekend Maintenance.

sehaak LOOK FOR THEl 5W SOUND-I 'FITTER BUTTON.! 4 hours per weekend. Possible alternate weekends. i penon wearing ill DOWNTOWN FARGO.

Arts and Entertainment

Center Stage

By KAREN CLAUSON "Vocals are our strong point." "Going to Concordia enhanced Evert said. "That's why people my music and my ideas about "Music is everything to us," come back. It is also a person- music/' she commented. "Some Randal Evert said, as he des- able show. We make it a point to classes in my major that I cribed his singing career with relate to the people." couldn't understand why they Alice deJong. Evert and Ms. Evert and Ms. deJong are were important, now that I am deJong, performing together for currently making an album at working with music, I can see over a year, consider music a Friendship Studios in Fargo. where they apply." full-time career. They wrote all of the material Although Ms. deJong had a "It's a career where, until you for the album, which should be very good experience at Con- are well-known and get a good released in the spring:. Two of cordia, she would riot give the reputation, it is really rough Evert's songs are being reward- college all the credit for her going. Even after that, it isn't an ed by Johnny Holm and one will success. She explained that a Randy and Alice entertain with their soft-rock, ballad style easy job. But we love every be sung by the Fargo Scjuth music career is alot of work; it is music to crowds at local night spots. minute of it. It is exciting work Pops Choir, In addition, Evert a continual process. to be in," Evert explained. and Ms. deJong have performed Evert and Ms. deJong will be Easy listening music, includ- separately on several radio ad- performing Oct. 8 through Oct. ing light rock and country is the vertisements, singing jingles. 20 at the lounge of the Moorhead Auto art type of- music they perform. Ms. deJong is a 1979 graduate Holiday Inn. Evert invites stu- They both sing, accompanying of Concordia. She majored in dents, faculty, and friends to their act with guitar and per- vocal music and acquired a listen to them: "We love enter- cussion instruments. teaching degree. Although their taining. We would love to have Not from Detroit act is a full-time job now, Ms. everyone out." After their per- An exhibition of sculptures by A 1974 grad of Concordia deJong is looking for a part-time formances at the Holiday Inn, Duane Mickelson will be held at Mickelson, a native of Hawley, job as a music instructor that they will take a short break from the Berg Art Center Gallery on has been on the art faculty at would complement her singing their music. On Oct. 27, at the Concordia campus from Oct. Goncordia since the beginning of career. Wausau, WI, Evert and Ms. 8 through Oct. 31. The public the 1978 school year. He nas About Concordia, Ms. deJong deJong are going to be married. opening for the exhibit will be on conducted painting, drawing and has only positive things to say. Homecoming* Sunday Oct. 21, pottery workshops for those of from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. elementary school age through senior citizens; and he has done advertising work and commis- sions on a freelance basis. He is also involved in antique auto- mobile restoration. . Mickelson, who works pri- marily with sculpture, has had KDtKDOKUS his work' represented in the Plains Art Museum's Red River JUBHUMR Annual in 1975, 1977, 1978, and the Exploring the Future: 1979. He has had one-man Acts of Faith, exhibitions at the Moorhead Villain Country Club and at the Haw- Acts of Bravery" ley Public Library. His work has Joel A. Barker also been on exhibit at Lutheran Eve. 7:15 and 9:15 Tuesday, October 9- 8:15 p.m. Brotherhood Insurance Com- Knutson Center Centrum pany in Minneapolis. no admission charge Mickelson's sculptures* are During the pjsl foui yetn Mr. Joel A. assemblages of automobile parts Baikcr In* picKnied ova 200 speeches foeuting on wine ijpcci of future! constructed by welding, rivet- ITS THE education lie hn Krved i\ ing, or by utilizing fiberglass ch«irpcfwn of tlic Mmnewli Ptojecl fot COMEDY CAPER ity Educiiion, the Metiopolitm reinforced armatures. In addi- Council's Communication! Advisory tion, he uses a variety of OF THE CENTURY... Committee and the iteering committee on future* education for the Minncwti plastics, acrylic lacquers, and Slate Depart men t of Education. textured paints to give his work the desired appearance. Some of WALT DISNEY'S his sculptures are assembled in 101 such ways that they become unrecognizable to the viewer. In ATIANS others, where the forms are recognizable, he attempts to Eve. 7:00 and 9:00 make the sculptures function visually, so that the viewer sees the images in new ways, absent from their original functions as automobile parts. Mickelson feels that the viewer can relate comfortably to these images, since the automobile plays such ~ BTffiT an important role in American lifestyle. REYNOLDS Regular gallery hours are 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mondays through _ JILL CANDICE Fridays. CLAYBURGH BERGEN Phil Potter would like to straighten out his lite... NOW One way, or the other. 7:30, 9:45^

Sat. Mat. 2:00 Sun. Mat. 1:00-3:00 Evenings 7:00-9:10 URAFFfTT mtnmw STARTS FRIDAY" mm 11 dm vmm nmmm mm mw mmm

ITS GROUP WEEKEND IOW: AT CINEMA n. 7:00 and 9:15 Fri.-Sat.-Sun Only [10/79] get together with your friends, .classmates or whatever. Organize a group of at least 20 or more, ROGER MOORE and each person in the group will gain admission for only $2.00 per person (Reg. $3.00). Just bring in this ad, let us know STARRING how many are in your group, and spend a night enjoying] ELLIOTT GOULD JAMES BOND 007~ CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER this new exciting motion picture with your friends. (This SUSANNAH YORK offer good for Breaking Aivayonly) DRt" A IT I UP Sat. Mat. 2:00 Thursday Only 7:00-9:00 DHt~* Sun. Mat. Eve. MOONRAKER Sun. Mat. 1:15-3:15 « AWAY E 2:00 7:00-9:10 New Times Friday 7:30-9:90 page 10 the concordian October 5, 1979

Annabelle Broom Lodestar KCCM hosts Keillor 1 looks for Public radio stationKCCM's A ''"' *',*,'y' '•*,"» v ^ bewitches audience Prairie Home Companion Show By KATHY EGERTSON is scheduled to visit Moorhead lin) and congenial but halarious new talent on its annual tour. The old-time Annabelle Broom-The Un- Ester (Lynette Evanson). radio variety show will appear at kappy Witch, last week's Senior The audience, predominantly 7:30 p.m., Oct. 10, at the Production Project directed by college students, seemed to have By LYNN PETERSQN Humanities auditorium, Con- Tracy Hagstrom, lived up to its difficulty picturing Tom Betting Lodestar is an Emprise Pub- cordia. Live broadcasting will claim of being a play for "child- and Lori Bruns as the two small 1 begin at 8 p.m. ren of all a^es." lication that features students children they portrayed. Betting literary and artistic skills. This Humorist Garrison Keillor's The casting was one of the has an exceptional voice. While publication of poems, short stor- reports from Lake Wobegon, most enjoyable aspects of the otherwise acceptable, Ms. Bruns ies, and art works is published MN ("the little town that time production. Each actor seemed occasionally broke character. annually during the middle of forgot—where the women are to feel natural and comfortable The "variety in blocking was second semester. strong, the men are good-look- with their role. Mabel (Robert appreciated and although the set ing and the children are above Etienne) was the meanest witch was simple, the pictures were Emprise Publications was or- average") and his spots for and casting a male in this never dull. This was aided by iginated two years apo out of Powdermilk Biscuits,made women's role made her seem the cats (Shelly Christenson and student interest. Original inten- from whole wheat grown in the even more threatening. Al- Kelly DuBois) who were always tions had been for a literary and rich bottomlands by Norwegian though her "silence" screams got crouched to add some height scholastic magazine, of which bachelor farmers, so -they're to be a little tiring, the witches difference. only the literary publication has pure mostly") highlight the who had to daily follow her Stage movement was active: a materialized. In past years, show. Garrison Keiller .orders probably also got tired of Lodestar has been budgeted them. lot of pacing or running back and Also on the bill are Pop is sponsored by KCCM 91.1 FM. forth or in circles. This seemed through a Student Senate loan Wagner and the Powdermilk A Prairie Home Companion is Maufl (Michael Nehmer) was appropriate for a production and through its own selling pro- Biscuit Band, with fiddling Mary broadcast live at 6 p.m. Satur- another male cast in a female aimed at children. fits. DuShane, Bob Duglas on man- days over KCCM 91.1 FM and role. His calmness provided a Particularly effective were dolin, guitarist Tim Hennessy the Minnesota Public Radio net- good contrast to the other the costumes, designed by Deb The selection board for Lode- and Molly Mason on bass. work. A Prairie Home Compan- witches' frequent hysteria. Froehlich. Each costume clearly star is made up of interested Tickets, available at the door, ion is supported in part with a Not as surprising as these depicted it's character's person- students under this year's ed- are $3 for adults, $2 for stu- grant from the National Endow- male/female combinations, the ality. itor, Paula Egan, and faculty dents, members and seniors and ment for the Arts. Funds for female roles also were well Overall it was a good show advisor, Dr. Hoppe. The board $1 for children^ This appearance local transmission are provided played. Annabelle (Jerilyn Dun- with a capacity crowd. These reads works anonymously and by Cargill, Inc. num) had a good sinking voice shows are indeed different and tries to combine a wide variety and played a convincing sweet the atmosphere of the lab thea- of authors and styles. With plans witch. Equally convincing were ter continually provides aud- still under way for this year's flamboyant Lydia (Denise Wah- iences, theater staff and casts edition, a call for contributions Heritage is scheduled for the morning, with a unique and appreciated can be expected in the upcoming with the other presentations jtheater experience. weeks. Cont. from p. 4 scheduled for the afternoon. A reception is planned for 6 p.m. The Moorhead seminar begins and will be followed by dinner Music at 9:15 a.m. Oct. 12 with and ethnic entertainment. registration and coffee, followed by a chapel service in German The St. Paul seminar begins language. Bradnus' presentation FOR A MSU announces recital with registration at 8:30 a.mt on Oct. 19. Bradnus' presenta- tion will be^in at 9:30 a.m. with FmdAy A faculty recital featuring for the eminent French baritone, demonstrations and Rippley's soprano Barbara Dyer and a Gerard Souzay. Health Service presentation in the afternoon. piano recital with Minneapolis JDyer, a voice instructor at musician Earl Buys are sche- Moorhead State, will present Cont. from p. 5 The St. Paul Chamber Orch- LARRY duled at Moorhead Sate Univer- her first faculty recital of the care. I would like kids to know estra will perform a program of iaitv on Oct. and Oct. 6 year Saturday. Oct. 6 at 8:15 that we are genuinely concerned German music at 4:15 p.m. and Buys, an artist-in-residence at p.m. in the Center for the Arts. about health care and wellness, dinner and ethnic entertainment 2:45 the McPhail School of Music, will recital hall. She will'sing selec- and that well care for them will follow at 6:30 p.m. perform Friday, Oct. 5 at 8:15 tions from the works of Mozart, when they are ill as well as Hugo Wolf and Francis Poulenc, educate them as to how to take CENTRUM p.m. in Weld Hall auditorium. A The remaining presentations guest artist here, Buys will play along with a group of ten Hermit better care of themselves." will be presented on the 20th selections from the works of Songs with music by Samuel Dr. Obert also does referrals; with Barry at 10 a.m. and CouRTyARd i Mozart, Ravel and Chopin. He Barber. The Hermit Songs, that is, if you have any sort of Chrislock at 1 p.m. A summation has won two Schubert Club written anonymously by Irish medical problem that needs the speaker and evaluation will con- competition scholarships, and is monks and scholars between the care of a specialist she can and clude the St. Paul presentation. accompanist in several recitals 8th and 13th centuries, are short will refer you to another doctor. poems, observations and Generally a student is able to get Germans and German-speaking thoughts reflecting on the sim- to see a specialist with Dr. people are the largest single ple life of medieval Ireland. Obert's referral. ethnic group in Minnesota, ac- They are straightforward, droll Another service the Health cording to Odell Bjerkness, dir- and surprisingly modern in tone, Service offers is a small phar- ector of the heritage project and Dyer says. macy. Students are able to fill director of Concordia's Langu- Dyer will be accompanied in prescriptions by Dr. Obert and age Villages. Of the state's her recital by Buys. other doctors, generally below .population, 8.3 per cent speak Both performances are free the price of downtown pharma- German as their native iangu- and open to the public. cies. age. He said estimates put the About waiting, Ms. Benson portion of Minnesotans with said, "A half hour wait to me is German ancestry at 20 to 35 per not an irregular wait—it is just cent. Exact numbers are un- Sunday, Oct. 6 The Concordian staff thanks that students are on a different available because census data 9:00 Humanities the NDSU Spectrum staff for schedule. Students have greater only records two generations, 9:45 Centrum the use of their typesetting expectations and are tightly and Germans were among the equipment when the Concordian scheduled and so a half hour wait earliest settlers in Minnesota, typesetter broke on Wednesday seems a long time." Bjerkness said. night.

FARGO-MOORHEAD SYMPHONY J. Robert Hanson, Conductor Opening Concert

Carmen Balthrop, soprano Sally Goodwin, Harp Thursday, October 11 — 8:15 p.m. Knutson Center Centrum Brahms - Academic Festival Overture Concordia College, Moorhead Handel- Concerto for Harp Debussy - Danses: Sacree et Profane In Carmen Balthrop'i 1977 performance with thf'Ftrgo- Schumann - Symphony No. 2 Moorhead Symphony, the utkt enthralled the audience with h«r iplcndid voice and captivating ilage pretence. Winner of the 1975 Metropolitan Optra auditions, Carmen BaJlhrop haa appeared with the Metropolitan Opera, the Houiton Grand Sunday, October 14 - 4:00 pm Opera, the Spoieto (Italy) Festival and virtually every major American lymphony orchestra.

Concordia Btudenta, faculty and staff admitted free. Festival Hall NDSU Admission Free

Concordia College This concert is partially supported by the Lake Agaasiz Arts Artitt Series Council, the North Dakota Council on the Arts, the Minnesota State Arts Board from funds appropriated by the Minnesota State Legislature, the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency. Music Performance Trust Funds, and the Cities • of Fargo and Moorhead. October 5, 1979 the concordian Sports Golfers claim division title

By DEB CTEENPUBfr The Concordia golf team, Cobbers rout Scots headed by Coach Duane Sever- son, competed in the Region Six Golf Championship held Sept. 27-28 in Wichita, Kansas. The By BOB OLSON many back up positions." In fact, team finished first in their the Cobbers Ken Helland and division, brining home a two-. The Concordia Cobbers tra- Randy Jorgenson responded by pound trophy and boasting of veled down to Macalester real- grinding out 130 and 114 yards many outstanding individual izing they could extend or end respectively. achievements. Macalaster's NCAA record for Christopherson noted how- The tournament, consisting of consecutive losses. The Cobs ever that the Cobbers are be- a total of eighteen teams, was promptly extended the Scot's coming plagued with injuries to sub-divided into three divisions NCAA record to 45 losses by key players. The injury list on the basis of school enrollment dealing the Scots a 34—13 consists of Jeff Welker, ham- and whether or not the school setback last Saturday at Mac— string pull; Paul Weida, ankle gave out scholarships. Division alester's homecoming. and knee injuries; Mark Heysse, slight shoulder separation; and III was represented oy only two It didn't take long tor the Jim Carter, shoulder injury. All teams: Concordia and Central defending NAIA division II four are starters but with the College, Iowa, The first place champs to establish their su- open date this Saturday all four winners of each division were periority over the hapless Scots. should be able to heal and should Missouri (Division I) with a two The Cobbers converted two play against Hamline the fol- day total of 653; Northern Iowa consecutive Macalester fumbles lowing Saturday (Division II) - 712; and Concordia into Cobber touchdowns in a College (Division HI) • 739. span of 61 seconds. The win raised the Cobbers Kris Elton golfed her usual Dave Rosengren recovered record to 3—1 and they remain great game as she was medalist the first Macalester fumble on undefeated and on top of the in both divisions II and HI with only the Scot's third play of the MIAC race with a 3—0 mark. scores of 80 and 84 (on a par 74 game at the Scots 40. Then the The Cobbers are off tomorrow so course). According to Coach Cobbers Jim Klug scored on a 10 Coach Christopherson hopes to Severson, Kris had the ability to yard run. Jeff Holter added the "work hard on intrasquad win the whole tournament,, but, extra point scrimmage on Friday." Then on as Kris says, "I had everything Jay Erickson set up the next October 13 the Cobbers will going but just never made any touchdown by recovering a travel to Hamlineto challenge "a putts to score real well." Scot's fumble at the Scot's 21. solid football team." Runner-up medalist was Kar- Jeff Welker then ran five, six na Johnson, who golfed a 94-90. and finally galloped 11 yards to Diane ft'edje, who tied for third put the Cobbers up 14—0. olace with scores of 95-91. lost in Following a Macalester punt MENS TRAck the playoffs and finished fourth. to the Cobber 48, the Coboers Other team members Liz Jensen drove 52 yards in 11 plays before and Linda Evenson shot 105-100 TfceB many practice boorrss spen ipentt o oaa tb tbee coarse by the WOIBII getters Bob Olson scored untouched There will be a men's track and 116-100 respectively. from 15 yards out giving the pay off last week as the women broughbroughit home the Division DOT trophy meeting Tuesday October 10, "Overall we were all satisfied trotn Kansas. Cobbers a 21—0 lead with still at 7:30 in room 16 of the and it was awtul nice to Drug two and a half minutes left in the fieldhouse. home the awards. I was glad the nice trophies because they top- very elated at the presentations first point girls were rewarded with such ped off a very successful season. and I guess I was pretty excited In the second quarter the The girls were surprised and too," concludes Severson. Cobbers added to their lead by scoring their fourth touchdown in four possessions. This time Ken Helland got into the act and scored on a one yard plunge. The Winless netters end season score was set up by an unsuc- cessful fake punt by the Scots. By BRIAN BOESE back after losing the first set to Macalester managed to score I-M Clubs want you! win her match, 3—6. 6—0, 7—5. with just 55 seconds left in the Number six singles Jane Dvres half on a three yard run by Brett The women's tennis team won a 5—4 tiebreaker to beat Weiker. The run brought the By JENNIFER SKAAR form in the area in which they finished their fall season by her opponent 4—6, 6—1, 7—6. Scots to within 28—7. How many of you fitness- wish to compete. A $3.00 entry losing to Bemidji State last The only other win for Concordia In the third quarter the Cobbers minded Cobbers spend a portion fee must accompany this form to Friday, 6-3. The loss kept them was in the number one doubles sophomore Randy Torgenson . of you$ leisure time jogging or help defray the cost of the winless in their four fall meets as combination of Paulson and Deb scored from seven yards out. cycling around town* enjoying a T-snirts. Each contestant must they lost the weekend before to Staack. Macalester closed out the scor- dip in the pool, or in the winter submit a weekly report of miles the University of North Dakota completed to the Intramural 6-3 and Augustana 7-2. Against Augustana, the Cob- ing in the game when the Scot's cross country skiing along the Bers fared even worse. The only Negron snared a twelve yard Red River. Just about every- Department. These weekly Winning for the Cobbers was forms are available in the Intra- winners, for the Cobbers were touchdown pass from Hamill one, some time or another, number five singles, Jane Drnes number two and number three making the final score 34—13. reaches for those sneakers or mural Box in the fieldhouse 6-2, 6-2. Number six singles, office. The results will be posted singles jjlayers, Debra Hjalm- Cobber coach Jim Christoph— swim suit or unlocks that bike to Deb Staack also won easily, 6-3, quist and Ann Schmidt, ftjalm- enjoy a fitness break. on the Intramural Bulletin Board 6-2. The remaining Cobber vic- erson flooded the game with in the North lobby of the quist came back strong after reserves late in the first quarter Why not keep a record of your fieldhouse. Each club offers a tory came from the number losing the second set 4-6. The enabling many reserves to gain miles completed and join the variety of distance goals in order three doubles combination of .match's final score was 7-5,4-6, the valuable game experience Intramural joggers, cyclers, to accommodate each indi- Sue Gabbert and Heidi Breen, 6-2. necessary in molding a cham- swimmers or cross country ski- vidual's abilities. These clubs who won 6-2, 6-4. Ann Schmidt came out of an pionship team. Chnstopherson ers mile clubs? include: joggers: 100 mile club', The meet was closer than the even deeper hole. After being commented, "the overall solid In order to qualify for a 250 mile club, 500 mile club; score indicated, as there were beaten handily in the first set effort of the young guys shows champion T-shirt, each entrant cyclers: 500 mile club, 1000 mile three matches that went into the 2—6, she came back to win the that the Cobbers are solid at must complete an official enta«y club; swimmers: 50 mile club; third set. Naomi Paulson, num- second and third sets 7—5 and 100 mile club; and cross country ber one singles lost 3-6,6-1,6-1. 6-2. skiers; 100 mile club. Number three singles Debra The spring season begins on Hjalmquist lost 6-2,4-6,6-2, and And yes T-shirt fever enthu- March 15th against Valley City the number one doubles team of State. The schedule includes ten siasts, those competitors who Ann Schmidt and Laurie Ander- reach their designated stan- meets and the season son were defeated 3-6, 6-0, 6-1. State. The schedule includes ten dards will be awarded a cham- Against UND, number one pionship T-shirt! meets and the season-ending .'.ISPORTING GOODS singles Naomi Paulsen fought state tournament. INTRAMURAL STANDINGS

MEN'S A MEN'S B DOIMT BE CAUGHT Storm Troopers 8-1 B oofoos 5-1 Unknown Gargoyles 2-2 PreMedanas 3-4 PacH 3-2 Liv6 2-5 ANY MONEY ON 6FN.... 2-2 Biggies 4-3 (wrrhouT WOMEN'S Manthe's Mother 8-4 Panthers .2-5 Thugs 0-4 Sckarfs 6-2 LDS\. 0-5 Bad Company 1-6 Detrimentals 2-3 Lazy Lion. 1-8 Amazons 3-3 SOMF 6-1 Angels 5-0 Aseptrons 6-1 WORK ON THE KIN UTS ON CENTER Head East 3-3 Submission 4-3 GrumbaOucha 4-1 ZeemoCreemo 6-0 OPERATIONS CREW Our Gang 1-4 Stop in and see all our new ski equipment and clothing! FlExibU houits. Apply IN CAMPUS INFORMATION, page 12 the concordian October 5, 1979 Volleyball wins 2, Intramural golfers brave the elements drops 5 By Pain Aanenson The womens volleyball team Saturday proved to be tough participated in the Tri-College for the Cobbers. They faced Tournament this past weekend. eventual champion University of There were nine teams there Minnesota Duluth first, and lost which included some of the best 15-7 and 16-14. teams in the state. The second match pitted Con- The Cobbers played four cordia against Moornead State matches Friday. They defeated University. Concordia played a North Dakota State University very, low key game, and after three games, 13-15,16-14,and winning the first game 15-13, 15-13, and South Dakota Univer- dropped the match 15-9 and sity two games. Coach Peterson 15-1 described her teams play as "a The final match for the Cob- very smooth offense. We hustled bers was again with Mankato. and didn't give up when we were The games were all very close behind.- The first two games but Concordia couldn't pull out a were real ego boosters for us." victory. They lost in three Later on Friday, the Cobbers bgames 15-13, 11-15, and 15-13. played two long matches against Tonight the Cobbers play Mankato and St. Catherines. Southwest at Moorhead State Both teams were tough competi- University at 4:00. The Junior tion and the Cobbers fell to both Varsity will play at 5:00. Intramural golf participants Rick Stenson, Rich Sathe, Jeff Lindquist, Jeff Stuckey, Jennifer teams in close games. Stuckey, Peter Hovde, Julie Brink, Jennifer Skaar, and Scott EUingson search in vain for their lost golf balls while Karla Swan prepares to hit. Karla won the women's title while Peter Hovde came out on top for the men.. As for the rest of the hapless hopefuls . . .well, for all we know they're still out there seraching for their golf balls# Cobber pictures A few weekends ago while It looked as though the girls the inclimate weather and gusty most people were enjoying a would become victorious, until winds cause the players to cut Senior pictures must be sub- If you have any questions, Saturday morning catching up the ninth hole when disaster the match in half or will they mitted to The Cobber yearbook please contact Marcia Sandve, on their sleep, eleven brave struck. All four girls had teed off continue on for nine more? senior section editor of the 1980 soles ventured out into the and gracefully placed their golf Determined to finish what they staff by Nov. 1. A two-by- Prairewood wilderness. Armed had begun, they dared face the three inch black and wmte print yearbook. balls in a nearby (very nearby) with golf clubs and confidence, water hazard. Their entire golf challenge. is requested to assure good Pttcrlloudc, BulrWnUcl; ScTTtt Hanging onto trees, at times, quality of reproduction. ball supply was depleted due to Ellingson, Jeff Stuckey, Jen- previous water hazard balllosses for support from the violent In addition, seniors are asked nifer Skaar, Julie Brink and to submit a traditional formal Sunday, October 14 the USGF now totaling nine lost golf balls. winds, they kept going. "Do the Class I, H, m and Optional test Karla Swan competed in the Julie Brink quickly shouted, "I white caps on the swamps give head and shoulders shot with a Intramural Golf Tournament at dark background, rather than a will be given at the Concordia can't swim, I'm not going into any indication why my drives College Fieldhouse. This test is Prairewood Golf Course. 1 are landing two fairways over to full-length or outdoors shot, to The golfers were challenged the swamp! * fit the yearbook format. for all gymnastic judges who "It's way over my head, I'm the right?" asked Scott Eling— would like to judge college level by the elements of the course- son. They never gave up and If you chose a full-length or numerous water hazards, mud only 4' 6", pleaded Jennifer and elite level competition. Stuckey. finished the last nine. The outdoors shot for your package, The test will be given at 1:30 slicks and gusts of wind almost outcome was the LD's Jeff please select a second shot and hi hi h "It's not my fault. Those were submit that to the yearbook p.m. A question and answer reaching thirty miles an hour, my golg lf bballs that yoy u ggirls lost," Lindquist, Jeff Stuckey, Rick staff. session will start at 12:00. North The going got rough, but the responded Karla Swan. Stenson and Rich Sathe, were if you had your picture.taken Dakota State, Moorhead State, Prairewood roughs kept the They knew their only chance the victors. at Grosz Studio but did not have and Concordia are sponsoring golfers going! Tension moun- for victory was to brave into the Peter Hovde carded the low a head and shoulders shot taken, this workshop. It is the only ted which team would be the IM swamD, Now staring intensely gross and took medalist honors they will let you chose a second time this fall that the test will be Golf Champion? at Jennifer Skaar, they watched with a score of 73. Close behind shot or book you for a second given in this area. It was no secret, the LDS her reach into the pond and were Rich Sathe and Rick appointment ana send the prooi If there are any questions Fore-Sum girls were unopposed quickly scoop out four distinct, Stenson 77's,Jeff Lindquist—79, to the yearbook staff at no contact Concordia gymnastics and sure victors, but could they muddy objects resembling golf and Jeff Stuckey—82. additional cost. coach Julie Rosenfeldt at 299- survive nine grueling holes of balls. All was not lost—except Team Irresponsibles name 4434. golf? the score card! well chosen and fitting. Ac- Ms. Skaar claims that the cording to team member Bob score card must have acciden- Wentzel it seemed that his score tally drowned into the unknown card was mysteriously taken by depths of the swamp while she a sudden gust of wind. For this was retrieving golf balls. How- reason, Scott's and Bob's scores ever, the girls finally reached a are unknown and unable to be conscensus that Karla Swan published at this time. must have been the medalist due When asked for a comment to the fact that she lost the least about this experience in the golf iraH. I—M Golf Tournament, Jeff A hint of mist filled the air. Lindquist replied, "I had a good The Two dueling men's teams, time playing but the funniest LD's and Team Irresponsible . thing I ever saw was those three had finished nine holes of golf girls on the LD's team all in and nine more remained. Would the sandtrap shooting FREE at once." New Rek*ases FRISBEES! This Week's Specials With any purchase. Styx $5.99 We're giving away Free Frisbees at Wendy's Old Cornerstone • Fashioned Hamburgers. All Eagles $5.99 you have todoisclipthecoupon below, make any purchase, and The Long Run WendyswillflipyouaFreeFrisbee. Leo Sayer $4.99 Hurry in, supply is limited. Here Fog hat $5.99 BRING IN THIS COUPON Boogie Motel . Steve Martin $5.99 Comedy Is Not Pretty OLD FASHIONED IS HAMBURGERS 300 E. Mala 1 %^""5 FUPPIN' OUT... Next ta Gateway CIMM yyTl /^VJ .•-** FREE FRISBEES! 1001-lst Ave.N., Fargo Gateway East II >£ 11 pbMtt 292-7975 Good thru Oct 15th 321 S. 8th St., Moorhead # October 5, 1979 the concordian page 13

Teams slowed by missing runners Class held under

By JOHN BURKHARDT water Although it wasn't a case for By JENNIFER SKAAR The Northwest Divers Supply the police, missing people did Every Tuesday evening has diving excursions planned make a difference last weekend seventeen Concordia students this year to Florida over as both the men's and women's are making quite a splash in the Thanksgiving and Christmas cross country teams saw action. .Cobber pool. They are currently and in March to Belize, the The women traveled to Macal- enrolled in the SCUBA diving former British Honduras located ester last Friday to take part in class, which stands for self in the crystal-blue waters of the the nrivato college invitational contained underwater breathing Carribean. The students of the held at Como Park in St. Paul. apparatus. SCUBA class may venture on Despite running without the Instructed by Mike Quast of these trips to complete their six service of Heidi Moen and Mary Northwest Divers Supply in open water dives or in the spring Axelson, the women ran very Moorhead, the divers spend one they may follow a diving and a half hours in SCUBA class schedule planned by Northwest competitively. Anita Anderson Divers Supply. paced the Cobbers with a strong instruction and two hours of pool time of 19:00 for the 3.1 mile instruction and practice each When asked why he enjoyed course, which was good for Crosscountry Tuesday night for a period of SCUBA diving one diver re- fourth place. runner Kevin nine weeks. Learning every- lated, "Diving is most relaxing, Following Anita were Tammy Mears loosens thing from basic skin diving it's the closest thing to total Benson in 19:40 for 12th place, up in prepara- skills or the use of masks, fins weightlessness." Carol Vinge in 20:06 for 22nd tion for tomor- and snorkels to basic scuba If SCUBA diving interests place, Barb Cartford in 20.14 for row's meet at diving skills, to advanced on the you, you can still sign up for the 26th place, and Janet Opdahl in Bemidji. water SCUBA, the divers will class offered second block. 20.58 for 35th place. become certified advanced open There is a $60.00 fee charged for Team honors went to St. water divers upon adequate the special instruction andrental Thomas as they, scored only 29 bers faired quite well in 27:43, Ron Noyce in 69th place in completion of this course. of the SCUBA gear. points. Concordia olaced fourth posting their best times so far 28:13, and Greg O'Brian in 77th Practicing life saving SCUBA - So next time you see strange with 84 points behind second on a somewhat abbreviated place in 28:50. rescue techniques and on the looking bodies in the pool with place, Carleton, with 52 points five mile course. North Dakota State Univer- water decompression or repeti- silver tanks on their backs, don't and St. Olaf with 79 points. In running a good race, Rick sity took team honors with 48 tive dives, the students will be alarmed. No, the Cobber pool The women ran very well as Brandl paced the Cobbers with a points, MSU was second with receive an International Open has not been invaded by frog- they posted their best times so strong 7th place finish in 24:34. 74 and Concordia was seventh Y^ater certification later in the men—it's the SCUBA class in far. This Friday they will be up Following Rick were Kevin with 171 points. The in- spring after completing six open action. in Grand Forks at the UND Johnson in 31st place in 25:35, dividual winner was Casey water dives. Invitational. Mike Plante in 51st place in Steele from Northern State in Last Saturday the men 26:39, Kevin Benson in 52nd a time of .24:14. saw action in the Dragon Invita- place in 26:40, Kevin Mears in The Cobbers are in action tional at the Ponderosa Golf 58th place in 27:07, Craig Roth- again this Saturday at Bemidji in Course. Competing without fusy in 64th place in 27:40, Tom the Bemidji Invitational. John Mutschelknaus, the Cob- Schlotterback in 65th place in SPORTS SCHEDULE JV Football at NDSU Oct. 8 7:30 Men's Crosscountry at Bemidji Oct. 6

Women's Crosscountryi at UND Oct. 5 Divers get their feet wet in Tuesday scuba classes. * Women's Golf at Moorhead Oct. 5 Slump hurts performance Field Hockey Bemidji here Oct. 9 3:30 The Concordia field hockey week and they expect to play the girls came back from Bemidji rest of their games with a State last Tuesday, September substantial increase in spirit and Volleyball Southwest St. at MSU Oct. 5 4:00 25, with a bitter disappoint- excitement. ment. The team lost with a score The field hockey team played of 0-5. Moorhead State University, their at MSU Oct. 10 6:30/7:30 The girls were in a slump and crosstown rivals on Tuesday. Bemidji took advantage of that The next home game will be situation. on Tuesday, October 9, against Bemidji State. Let's get every- The girls have been working one out and support the field really hard, though, this past hockey girls.

Escape BETTER THAN from the Ordinary RUNNING! . Mexican Village offers you a unique and quiet atmosphere to meet with your friends. For a very pleasant surprise in Mexican dining, stop at Mexican Village. You'll find Mexican Village relaxing and quite enjoyable!

Open 7 Days a Week V/SA- Sunday—Thursday 11 a.m. to 11 MEXICAN AVAILABLE AT master charge : Friday and Saturday 11 a.m. to VILLAGE ; 1:30 a.m. BICYCLE '814 Main Ave., Downtown RESTAURANT Fargo 293-0120 SALE ON NOW!!! page 14 the concordian October 5, 1979 Player of the week White water Cobber Comments beckons By PAM AANENSON If there's one remark I'm sick and tired of hearing it has got ot be the legendary statement, Winning isn't everything it's the only Concordia's women's golfer By LAUREE MONSON thing;. The statement has been so overused I cringe everytime I hear Kris Elton has been chosen Enjoy the exhilarating feeling it and unfortunately as I sat at home enjoying the football games last player of the week. Kris led her of shooting through white-water Sunday afternoon I heard the statement used again. The reason the team to a first place finishi n the rapids ana get involved in the relatively innocent remark bups me so much is because it seems to Region 6, Division III Tourna- kayaking skills seminars offered articulate the way things are in our society. I think it's unfortunate ment held in Wichita, Kansas. through Concordia's Skills that winning, succeeding, and being number one no matter what the She shot an 80 and 84 to become Warehouse- program. These cost are the driving obsession behind most people's actions. medalist in her. division, and also seminars are held Tuesday To show what I mean just stop for a minute and consider the plight tied for eighth overall in a field evenings at 10:00 p.m. at the most coaches find themselves in. It doesn't seem to matter what kind 104 golfers. swimming pool. Each session of schedule the team plays, if the coach doesn't produce a winning Kris has also been medalist at will provide experience in the year he's usually out of a job. Remember coach' . winning isnt South Dakota and Northern fundamental techniques needed everything, its the

COLLEGE Find yourself out of the SPECIALS crowd By LAUREE MONSON Although the course has a common point to begin and end If the great outdoors, the the competition, the routes be- See these budget fitters today challenge of map reading, and tween points are determined by the thrill of competition appeal each individual orienteer. The to you, then orienteering, a competitor to finish the course 1973 FORD GRAND TORINO 8PORT-V8. AT, PS, PB, AC, 71.000 newly-organized sport at Con- with the lowest time is the miles WRI5 cordia, may be just what you've winner. been looking for. The first Paul Erickson, organizer of 1974 PINTO WAGON-4-sp., 4 cyL, recently overhauled engine, blue .. .11995 organizational meeting for the the new club, explained that orienteering club will be held orienteering, which originated 1975DODGECHARGERSE-AT.PS, PB, V8, maroon $1995 sometime after homecoming. in Sweden during the 1920*s, has 1975 MONZA 2PLU8 2-SmaUeng., AC, AT. PS. maroon $2995 A typical orienteering compe- only recently gained popularity tition involves contestants in the United States. Today in 1975 FORD GRANADA-4-dr.,V8, AT, PS, PB, brown, was $2696. student racing on foot through a wooded Sweden it has taken its place price *1995 area for several mfles. Partici- beside soccer as a major sport. 1972 IMP ALA COUPE -Dark ^reen with white vinyl top, PS, PB, AC .. «1995 pants use a compass and a map Competitions for the club are of the course to find their way. being planned at Itasca State 1972 CHEVROLET CAMARO-AT, PS, PB, gold, 66,000 M995 Park and Detroit Lakes. 1978 OPAL COUPE-4-ap., 4cyl., red, 22,000 miles $3795 1977DODGE ASPEN-6 cyl.. 3 sp.overdrive.PW.P door locks, 18,000 .$3895 1977 FORD GRANADA-4-dr., blue, AT. PS. PB. 23,000 $3895 19TO OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SALON-V8. AT, PS, AC, bucket seats, black $46& 1974 GRAND PRIX -P seats. P doors, P locks, tilt cruise. AM*-FM radio new tires, rally wheels, loaded with equipment, only 45,000 miles 13695 19WMAUBUCLASSIC-AT.PS.PB, beige. 64,000mfles $1995

1977 CHEVROLET CAMARO-2-dr, V8.PS.PB.AT,AC, cruise, bucket seats, OFTEN IMITATED radialfl.AM-FM, rear window defog., vinyl top. single owner, 29,000 ... -$5395 NEVER 1971 CHEVROLET CHEVELLE CONVERTIBLE -Collector's car. V8, AT on floor, new tires, paint, top, very clean $3195 DUPLICATED 1973 FORD LTD-4-dr., V8. PS, PB, gold with white top, good student transportation! ;.. • *995

1972CHEVROLETVAN-AT, PS, V8 -. $995

' 1935 INTERNATIONAL HALF-TON-PS, PB. AC. insulated topper, white i 11595

Jay Davis sells over 260 cars per month. If we don't have what you want, call us and we'll call you when it comes in. i Small enough to know you, big enough to help you out!

Call Toll Free: Minnesota 800-432-3780 'CHEVROLET 'Outside Minn. 800-346-3844 Locally 236-8200 310 Center Ave. 1629 University 1-94. and Highway 75 S.~ Mobrhead, Mn. 2364550 232-8908 White Elephant

SELL AND BUY OCTOBER 10 & 11 AT FARGO CIVIC AUDITORIUM TIME 11:00 - 9:30 Buy and Sell Hours

B NEW AND'USEO SKI EQUIPMENT AND CLOTHING FROM LEADING MANUFACTURERS AND INDIVIDUALS Sell YOUR USED EQUIPMENT FOR CREDIT- AT ANY AMERICAN SPORTSMAN STORE (NO CHARGE - WE DO THE WORK) SET YOUR OWN PRICE. DROP OFF EQUIPMENT ON WED. OCT. 10 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. OR THURS. OCT. 11 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. PICK UP EQUIPMENT AND-CREDIT SLIPS BY 10:00 p.m. OCT. 11

Brought To You By For More Information AMERICAN SPORTSMAN Call 237-9300 SKI SHOP

Fargo •r'. •v*

.- !•<• page 16 the concordian October 5, 1979

Close-Up: Duane Mickelson and his "auto art"

By CM. DALE them." sions, and to establish himself as Working with plastics, poly- an exposed artist. Already, his When asked, "Precisely what ester resins, acrylics and car work has appeared in Holly. DOES an artist do?" Duane parts, Mickelson, a Concordia Mn., for four consecutive years, Mickelson laughs, and replies, graduate and a part time Con- and he participates in the Red "Artists create problems for cordia art instructor, expands River Annual exhibit. Beginning themselves to try to solve . the world of sculptoring to Oct. 21, Concordia students will include automobiles. have the opportunity to see his more-than-original art, in the This entitles him to a unique art building. set of "problems" and "solu- tions." Before he can weld and Besides sculptoring, Mickel- form his automobile sculptors, son enjoys several other activi- he must consider all facets of ties. An "outdoor person," he sculpturing: how to relate all finds time for tennis, skiing, and Classifieds sides of the objects by employ- he plays the trumpet in a ing positive and negative space, dixieland band jazz ensemble. contrast, lights and darks. Perhaps for Mickelson the PooderoM Steak House - Hiring most aggravating aspect of art, part-time, day and night— Cashier, Usually, Mickelson finds the dining room hostess and cook. Phone materials and adapts an idea to as he says, is that people tend to 232-7149. them, practicing what he calls expect too much realism from it. "assemblage art;" the "putting He emphasizes that art is a "way of seeing." Instead of asking Typewriter Rental Save at A-l Olson together of pieces to create some Typewnter Company, 635 1st Ave image or form." Ideally, his end "What is it REALLY?" one No. Fargo 235-2226. product ceases to function as a should remember that the artist car part, and becomes a visual may have chosen to illuminate Electric Portable Typewriter Sale art object of an artistically reality "differently and creative- Save at A-l Olson Typewriter Comp- any 635 1st Ave. No. Fargo 235-2226. appreciable shape and form. It seems natural that Mickel- Certainly Mickelson realizes son, who has "always" been the importance of artistic tech- Student Productions presents Mich- nique, for he finds that drawing ael Johnson. Sunday, November 4, interested in art, encompasses 8:00 pm, Memorial Auditorium. the mechanical world in his is an imperative exercise for his realm, for his father owns a body own work. He feels that while 1937Pontkc 2-door, 66,000 original shop in Holly, Minn. Mickelson one must look to draw, "draw- miles, fantastic original condition often engages his father's ing helps one to see- and live inside & out, call Steve at 293-9217. equipment and searches for his creatively." materials at salvage yards. He Yet he chooses to model D.D. conducts much of his work, three-dimensional figures. He Let us hasten toward the summit. however, in his own studio, prefers the natural "forceful- ness" of a sculptor. Its power to Babysitter wanted: Every afternoon which is a renovated upholstery Mon. through Fri. approximately shop. "confront a viewer and make 1:30-3:30. Contact Marilyn Erickson, He plans to continue to sculpt them react." Although his par- 2331607. in the future, and "get to know ticular media embodies prob- lems that two-dimensional art OneFrecShow with purchase of C.C. the medias." He stressed how season theatre ticket. Watch for sales important teaching is to him. He may not, Mickelson will continue this week. views art as a vital aspect in a to sculpt and to teach. One fun liberal arts education, for the element of his work, despite the Windsurfer 1976 Hull Newsail $650 keys to appreciating art, are technical problems, is that he Chris Bredlow 236-6968 Detroit can compare his final product Lakes 218-847-7357 "education and exposure." Mickelson would eventually with his first idea, and see what changes have taken place. Duane Mickel&on uses car parts as a springboard for his imagina- like to receive some commis- tion.

Bicycle Touring in Europe Music in Theatre MAY SEMINARS ABROAD 1980 World of the Bible A May Seminar is your opportunity for a unique travel experience before you are committed to the responsibilites of a career and THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO SEE family. Fourteen seminars from fourteen different perspectives present a possibility for everyone. Itineraries and application forms are available in the May Seminar Office, Academy Hall 108, or telephone THE WORLD YOU LIVE IN 299-4544 for more information.

Outdoor Pursuits i^eaaersmp Mathematics in Another