the conoorcten 1980 concordia college moorhead, minnesota 5656O vol 73 no 11 Advocates examine breakage deposit Student Advocates Keith Fuglie maintenance aspect of the pro- and Rick Clayburgh are working blem, assuring that repairs are car- on a project to revamp the pro- ried out on damages which cedure for handling the $50 stu- students have been charged for. dent breakage fee deposit. Another aspect of the revamp- The deposit fee, which is ing is a possible proposal that in- refunded, less any breakage terest from the deposit money, charges, following graduation or which currently goes back into the withdrawl from the college, covers general college fund, be put into any breakage or damage in dor- maintenance. mitories, laboratories or other Feb. 14 has been set as a ten- compus properties and any unpaid tative deadline for having the pro- bills. posal finished. Anyone interested Fuglie explains that the problem in helping with this breakage with the current procedure is deposit project should contact twofold. Many students feel they either Fuglie or Clayburgh. are being charged unjustly; they An S.A. forum will be held at consider the charges to be ex- which Meier and Ansel Hakan- cessive, arbitrary or for normal son, director^ of physical plant, wear and tear. Second, a will be available to answer ques- maintenance problem, students tions and comment on The have complained that when deposit. A date has not been set charges are made, the repairs for the forum. sometimes are not made. Off-campus students are As part of the advocates' pro- reminded that copies of "Tenants ject, a committee is being formed Right Handbook," an MPIRG to find out the significance of the publication, are available for 50 problem and to.,gather data. This * cents in the S.A. office. The will include a survey, the first part handbooks deal with such things of next semester, of upperclass as what to do if a tenant has a students to get feedback on any complaint and how to get a securi- particular cases. ty deposit bapk of something is After the data has been compil- unsatisfactory. ed, Fuglie explains that the ad- The student advocates are vocates wil] "come up with a pro- available as advisors or represen- posal that will address the pro- tatives for any student who is blems we see." charged with violating a college With Jim Meier, assistant dean policy or who wishes to bring a of students and director of complaint against S.A. or the col- residential life, a new procedure lege administration. , may be developed to hanc11? the Lecturer to discuss sex Monday night Dr. Sol Gordon, well-known presentations on campus Monday. author, public speaker and He will speak at a brown bag educator, will present a public ad- seminar from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. in Rosalie Elvebak "decks the boughs" of the Centrum Christmas tree during Monday's Knut- dress, "Ten Heavy Facts about the States Room of the Memorial son Center decorating. Other Christmas programming includes a Santa's treasure hunt which Sex that College Students Don't Union. His topic will be "The Far will begin next week. An additional clue will be given each day in one of the display cases. Know," at 7:30 p.m. Monday, in Right Attack on Freedom of An informal variety show will be held around the Christmas tree at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 16. An Speech and the Integrity of the Festival Hall at North Dakota ice cream social is also planned for that night. [Kevin Skaalure photo] State University. Family...Coping with the Oppo- Gordon is director of the In- nent."' stitute for Family Research and Education at Syracuse University, A mini seminar conducted by Intervis change proposed H.S. speakers Syracuse, N.Y. Gordon from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. His principle areas of expertise Monday in Room 124 of the Fami- The ad hoc intervisitation com- From their study of the situa- participating are adolescent sexuality; learning ly Life Center will be of interest to mittee will present a proposal to tion, the committee has decided to disabilities and people with han- parents, educators and other per- extend intervisitation to the Board propose an extension of inter- in CC speech dicaps; coping with boredom, and sons dealing with youth who are of Regents at 8 a.m. Monday. visitation hours to include 6-10 preparing today's youth for searching for their sexual identity. Believing that an in-depth, in- p.m. on weekdays, which is iden- tourney tomorrow's family. A Fellow of The topic will be "Preparing To- formative, yet concise presenta- tical to the current policy at the American Psychological day's Youth for Tomorrow's tion was necessary to influence the Bogstad. Association and a member of the The 37th Annual W.E. Lillo Family." Board, the committee attempted Members of the committee in- Speech and Debate Tournament is National Council on Family Rela- Gordon's visit to NDSU is spon- to do just that. They surveyed clude Mark Orvick, Lynn being held on campus today and tions, Gordon received his degrees sored by the YMCA of NDSU and hundreds of students and faculty Johnson, Bruce Lebus, Ted tomorrow. Two to three hundred from the University of Illinois and other campus, organizations. All trying to get as many views as Olson, Paul Smolke, Paul Folin, high school students from the tri- the University of London. sessions are free and open to the possible concerning the present Mark Weeks and Jenna Justus. state are are participating in this Gordon will make two other public. situation and possible alterations. event. The tournament began at 8 this morning and runs through 9 p.m. Rash of thefts hits Concordia campus Tomorrow the hours are from 8 to Students should be aware of a carelessness of the owners. If 5. number of recent incidents of doors are left unlocked, personal theft on campus and take ap- items are left unattended or Both individual events, in- propriate precautions. lockers are left open, even a casual cluding such categories as extem- According to Oscar Molldrem thief is given an open invitation. poraneous speaking, individual of campus security, a rash of It is very difficult to prove, in such oratory and serious interpreta- thefts was taking place about a a situation, who may have done it. tion, and debate are part of the month ago. These thefts were If someone is caught, campus tournament. The speeches concentrated in three different security attempts to take care of themselves will be held in open areas of the campus. the problem themselves without classrooms around campus. Billfolds and clothes were taken going to the police. Molldrem felt Students and faculty are en- from the lockers in the fieldhouse. that an appeal to the conscience of couraged to drop in and listen. From the library, backpacks and the person involved or the require- purses were either taken or items ment of making restitution would For information concerning were taken from them. Certain usually prevent a repeat theft. specific times and classrooms for dorms were broken into resulting The main solution, though, lies speeches, the Knutson Center will in the theft of stereos, tapes and in the common sense action of the be the focal point of organization. records. individuals who want to keep their Anyone with questions about the tournament is asked to get in These thefts have slowed down possessions. Lock doors or lockers, and don't leave valuable touch with Heidi Liedin, student a bit, according to Molldrem, but coordinator. he reports that ther is little he can items unattended in a public do to prevent them from starting place. Students should also try again. checking the lost and found in the Possessions left unattended in such places as the library are open invita- Anyone wishing to help out in campus information office. tions to theives, says Security Director Oscar Molldrem. He urges that administration, tabulating results Some people are caught, but or judging, contact John Burtis. often the thefts result from the precautions against theft be taken. [Kevin Skaalure photo] page 2 the concordian december 5, 1980 editorials On Monday a student committee will present a pro- socializing, the week should be used by students to rules to prospective students. The majority are unaware posal to the Board of Regents. The proposal would add study. I don't feel that college students are so regimented of specific intervisitation rules, if they even know what weekday hours to the current schedule of intervisitation. in their academics that they can clearly separate their the word "intervisitation" means. Obviously, the social This action represents the culmination of months of days intq "study days" and "social days." policies of the college are not a main selling point of long work by the intervisitation committee, but is just Unfortunately, this also brings up a whole new series Concordia/ another deal in the on-going intervis "game." of questions concerning studying and studying places. I'm sure there are many more arguments to both sides The "game," played by various groups of students and Shouldn't men and women be allowed to study of the intervis question; it is a very emotional issue for a conservative administration, has consisted of these together? I think it is necessary that they do; in fact, in both students and administrators. And it is not an easy students working on a proposal for increased hours and many classes with group projects, it is required that both game to play for either side. the administration invariably turning them down. On sexes work together. There must be available space to Although not a pessimist, I am, however, a realist. occasion, they do grant an increase, perhaps in response work on such projects, and the library — more of a And I know that this proposal has as much of a chance to changing attitudes. However, these increases have social lounge than place of study — has not provided for success as the proverbial snowball in a hot spot. been neither rational nor predictable. such space. Perhaps an increase in intervis would Phrases bandied around administrative circles include v The administration and students do agree on some gradually alleviate some of the noise problem in the "none, zero, next to nil, and even less than that," when things; they are not at such great odds as one might library. discussing the proposal. And I think that's a realistic ex- think. They both agree that there does need to be Protecting privacy rights of dorm residents is also a pectation. You see, the administration controls the privacy for students and also freedom for interaction; major consideration of both opponents and proponents. game. And we know who deals the cards. they also agree that there needs to be some limit on the But an individual's privacy can be invaded by a member But if they control the game, a fair explanation of the amount of intervisitation permitted. However, agree- of the same sex just as easily as by a member of the op- rules of the game should be expected. And if, or when, ment pretty much stops here. posite sex. Invasion of privacy within a dorm room this proposal is defeated by the regents, a clear and This year the committee will propose weekday hours depends on an individual's personality, not his or her logical written statement explaining such a vote should in addition to the current weekend hours. Various sex. be expected by students. There are valid reasons for not members of administration are opposed to this because That the current conservative rules are what draws increasing intervis; but unless these are spelled out, a it is not "practical." support to Concordia is a commonly held belief. negative vote will only be seen by students as an ar- One argument against the proposed policy is that it is However, I believe that Concordia's academics and bitrary action of the Board. not enforcible. However, I believe it is just as enforcible reputation for graduating well-educated people are the as the currenty policy. Just as many students who cur- college's main drawing cards. I doVt believe support in So before the final card is dealt, the outcome has been rently violate intervis would probably continue after a monetary terms would suffer much if a limit on hours predicted, and is probably accurate. Unless the students new policy was established. was retained while total hours were increased. And as are dealt an ace, it looks like they'll lose this hand, and Another argument is that while the weekend is for far as recruiting goes, admissions doesn't spell out -the the deck will merely be reshuffled in preparation for the next hand to be dealt. hh Marksism By Mark Hinton The recent trend towards religious conservatism and fundamentalism brings up some very "fundamental" questions about the nature of Chris- tianity and how a Christian chooses to act in the world. It has long been a tradition in American Christianity that the "free- enterprise" system is somehow God-ordained, that somehow Christiani- ty and capitalism are naturally and rightly related. Religious fundamen- talists, such as Jerry Falwell of the "Moral Majority," have even gone so far as to say that to be a true Christian one must believe in the "free- enterprise" system. Yet a very important question must be asked, how can Christianity support an economic and social system that is based on inequality? It seems that "free-enterprise," though consistent with white-male-middle- class values, really has very little in common with the ideas of humanity and love as presented in the life and death of Jesus Christ. Christianity, indeed, has a "tradition" of being suspicious, if not opposed, to wealth and riches. Despite the obvious inconsistancy American Christianity continues to support and foster an economic and social system which in the ideal it should and must oppose. What system than can Christianity support? The obvious, though not apparent, answer is socialism. Socialism is an ideology whose very roots, though not usually presented in this light, are based in Christian-type ideals. It is a system that realizes, as Jesus did in the parable of the rich man and Lazarus, that the rich do not always take care of the poor. Capitalism seems to assume that the rich do take care of the poor, when, as Jesus noted, the truth Is that not only don't the rich care about the poor—the rich's wealth is made off the suffering and poverty of the poor. Up Front The question has been asked by many American Christians—how can you be a socialist and a Christian at the same time? As a Christian- By Jay Erickson •the blame on the communists, whoever they are?" . socialist I must answer that it is no contradiction. I must rather This statement, however totally irrational, is a case ask—how can you be a supporter of a system of inequality and in- While reading the Concordian a few weeks ago, I in point. The conservative movement represents a justice, like the present "free-enterprise" system, and be a Christian at came across an-'article which was very intriguing. needed shift in the economic philosophy and the same time. It seems a great contradiction to say you believe in a The article was a Nov. 21 Marksism written about leadership of our country. The communists are not religion that teaches love and the oneness of mankind than to support the return to an era similar to Joseph McCarthy's responsible for our present economic weaknesses, an economic system of "darwinism" which teaches that human beings "witch hunts" of the 1950s. This dark era, one of as any rational person knows. Our economic woes are not equal and that the stronger get stronger by feeding on the weak. the saddest moments of American history, is to be are a combination of problems. Socialism and capitalism are, of course, ideologies. And as ideologies revived by the newly elected conservative congress, Jimmy Carter's democratic administration did neither will ever, or has ever existed in its pure theoretical form. Each is who incidently, have, not reached Washington, but not improve our situation, and in fact, our destined to fall short of its desired Utopia. With this in mind we must ask have already set the stage for "inequality, injustice, economy did falter under his policies. Ronald ourselves what we would rather fall short of. Would we rather work and social and civil oppression." Reagan's administration may or may not be suc- towards and fall short of a system that is based on inequality or, would It is difficult to imagine that the addition of nine cessful in its fight against inflation and unemploy- we rather work towards and fall short of a system that seeks to create senators to a conservative senate could create an at- ment. social and economic equality? The answer is obvious. mosphere similiar to the "Red Scare." It is absurd But, why should we be so irrational as to call the It is not anti-Christian to be a socialist, indeed it is the system that is to claim that Republican conservatives plan to conservatives "frustrated, paranoid, and closest to the Christian ideal of taking care of your brother. If any persecute groups of the left — "communist, simplistic,** out to punish the communists for our system is "anti-Christian" it would have to be the free-enterprise system. socialist, labor reformers, organizers of the poor economic weknesses and "to set up a system of civil If there is a contradiction between the church and its yiews towards and disadvantaged, organizers of social and civil and social unequality?" socialism it is because the church neither understands the teachings of equality, anything that 'smells slightly' of heathen How can an intelligent person state, "It seems to Jesus nor the ideology of socialism. In either case much education and communism." It is worse yet totlaim that conser- me .the only 'un-Americans' that need serious in- growth is needed. vatives condone the existence and actions of the vestigating are those just recently elected to Capitol "extreme right,** including the Ku KIux Klan, Nazis, Hill, and, of course, those who voted for them."? and religious right groups. These men have not even taken office yet, and I feel The conservatives, so the author claimed, are it is totally irresponsible to write off the new leader- preparing to go "witch hunting" to find a scapegoat ship of our country as a reincarnation of Joseph for our current economic woes. "We have to blame McCarthy's "witch hunt" era of the 1950s. the concordian someone for this economic mess, so why not put

The Concordian is the official newspaper of Concordia College, published weekly for the Concordia College community. Opinions ex- pressed herein are not necessarily those of the college administration, faculty or student body. letters Advertising deadlines are 5 p.m. Monday. The Concordian offices are located in the Knutson Center; phone numbers, 299-3826, 299-3827. To the editor, basis of sex? How can you tell me world, such as the personal when I am allowed to "intervis" freedom to share your thought Editor Barbara Hoese Yes, this is going to be with my friends. I mean, REAL- with those who are restrained News Editor Denisc Phillippe ANOTHER editorial concerning LY, I AM almost 21, legal for Features Editor Leigh Remick from living on your particular Arts and Entertainment Editor Kristine Moe Concordia's intervisitation everything, everywhere, but don't floor, no matter what the time of policy..."policy"...humbug...- have the freedom to visit my Sports Editor v . Allen Bafkve day is. I don't know about you Photo Editor ' Kevin Skaalure segregation. I just realized what a friends at my own choosing. Do but my concern for my male Technical Editor .- Bruce Brierley sheltered attitude I've had about the policy makers of this college friends doesn't run on merely a 6 Graphics : Jon Murakami limited visitation rules, specifical- actually believe that any to 10 p.m. basis. Advertising Manager : Jeanne Bredholt ly in Bogstad. male/female rendezvous past 10 at Although I have never been Business Manager Cynthia Larson Now, tell me, what right docs night subsists on sexual desire or busted myself I feel very strongly Publisher Paul J. Dovre an educational institution have to alcoholic pandemonium? Good segregate human beings on the grief, there are other things jn this LETTERS to page 3 december 5, 1980 the concordian page 3

LETTERS Continued from page 2 against this restriction. A Student Senate Minutes restraint on the development of lasting relationships is a stumbling block on our path to becoming Sun., Nov. 23, 1980, 5:30 p.m., Lib. 306 own equipment, and echoed Orvick's initial live effort by both parties. Brandl listed society, especially when results could not be mature adults during our life at Senators present: Brad Davick, Betsy Ellen- complaint that boxing is a personal hobby several instances in which the adminstration guaranteed. Ellenson moved to reject the son, Dave Fumstahl, Maria Green, (excused not to be funded with student money. Kristi seemed to unfairly make S.A. or students budget, Jasperson seconding, and the mo- Concordia. 6:20), Dcann Hahn, Robin Hcskin, Dave Winegaf moved to override Orvick's veto. pay for various things, and Sedivic insisted tion passed unanimously. Jasperson, Bill Leadem, Tim Lchmann, Green seconding. The motion, which would that most concession in S.A.—administra- Dawn Kleven Steve Nattcrstad, Tim Posch, Betsy Rock, have required a Yt majority to pass, failed tion relations comes from students. Bruce 7. Academics commissioner Bruce Lebus Chuck Secora, Kathi Wincgar, Kristi 8-6 (Lehman, Leadem, Ellenson, Secora, Lebus rejected both these points of view, asked for Senate endowment of a resolution Wincgar. Davick, Natterstad opposed). saying that this decision wouldn't have promoting » senior speaker at commence- To the editor: Senators absent: Kevin Cease (excused). much effect on S.A. —administration rela- ment, to be presented to the administration ' I see that the most recent issue 3. The Senate next reconsidered an S.A. tions, and urged the Senate to consider the as (hey consider the Issue. Lebus explained had no story on the great poet 1. The meeting was called (o order by special request of $186.55, which had also special request as they would any other that there will be senior participation at bac- chairperson Kalhi Winegtr. S.A. treasurer been tabled at the last meeting. The money budget. Orvick considered the budget a calaureate, and that the traditional guest Gwendolyn Brooks' campus lec- Rick Brandl reported that, after $20 of was requested to help pay for student Carol small price to pay to avoid the risk of speaker at commencement woudl still at- ture, but did have room for a allocations last week, there was at the begin- Guard's attendence at the ALC General worsening S.A. — administration relations. tend. The student speaker would help make man-catching recipe. What a valid ning of the meeting $9660.62 in the Student Assembly; the ALC had First said that it Davick moved to accept the budget, Nat- the service more meaningful to the students. decision toward the development Activity Fund. would cover all expenses, but then said there tcrstad seconding; the vote was tied 7-7 Kristi Winegar moved to endorse the had been a mistake and that charges would (Nattcrslad, Davick, Rock, Heskin, Green, resolution, Fumstahl seconding, and the of "thoughtful and informed men 2. The first business of the evening was fie billed. Chairperson Wincgar spoke to Kristi Winegar, Hahn in favor) before motion passed 12-1 (Davick opposed). and women." reconsideration of President Mark Orvkks* President Dovre, who had earlier agreed to chairperson Winegar cast the deciding yes Davick expressed concern over the possibili- Karen Batdorf veto of the Senate's $200 allocation to the pay for half of Gaard's expenses. Dovre's vote, saying that her talk with Dovre had ty of unfair selection of the speaker; Lebus Boxing Club, discussion of which had been position, according to Winegar, is that Con- helped her see the best course for all con- agreed that the problem was one deserving tabled at the last meeting. Kristi Wincgar, cordia should not ask the ALC to pay the cerned. serious attention. •reporting for the research committee, said bill, considering the amount of aid the col- that the boxing gloves planned to be pur- lege already receives from the church. 4. Jenna Justus of the Synchronized Swim 8. Kathi Winegar then brought up the issue chased with the $200 would not be available Secora noted that, since Dovre seems to in- Dub presented a budget of $24 to buy six of the recent "referendum" on Senate to the general student upon request, for fear sist that the college should pay, the question stunt books to improve the clubs' shows; salaries. The majority of students (52 per- Tri-college bus of the gloves being stolen. There is' present- facing the Senate is the effect of their deci- She noted that the club had returned to the cent of the 874 voting) favored salaries for ly no boxing equipment owned by the sion on S.A.—administration relations. Senate $17 donated at the club's recent this years senators, but the Constitution physical education department. Dave Rick Clayburgh said that both S.A and the show, and they plan to hold fundraisers states that referenda must be passed by a cuts hours Scdivic warned that the allocation would set administration are tight on funds, so that a before their next show. Fumstahl wondered iwo-thirds majority of the students. Secora a dangerous precedent for other special in- Senate allocation to help pay the bill would if the library might purchase the books; admitted that the Senate and the Election Because no one rode the Tri- terest groups; Sccora said that he though not be viewed as an S.A. submission to ad- Justus agreed to look into it. Rock said that Commission had mishandled the whole af- club members should be willing to buy their ministration pressure, but rather a construe- money from fundraisers, possible member- fair: He had intended this to be an advisory College bus during the last 35 ship fees, could be used to buy the books. referendum, which would make clear the minutes of its weekday run this Jasperson moved to reject the budget. Rock student opinion without binding the Senate fall, that portion of the bus' seconding; the motion passed 10-3 (Hahn, to anything, while the Constitiution only schedule has been eliminated. S.A. releases figures Davick, Fumstahl opposed). makes provision for binding referenda. The "referendum" was worded so as to elicit stu- Service has been cut from 6:40 5. Psi Chi, represented by Paul Trennc, dent opinion, and so really had no substance to 7:15 p.m., when the bus went Last year (1979-80) each Concordia Student paid $40 for a Stu- made a request of $125 for honoraria for to which the Senate could be bound. from the Graver Inn to Concor- dent Activity Fee. This is a breakdown of how the student's $40 five speakers. A national club with limited Moreover, the Constitution states that a re- membership and required membership fees, feendum has to be put to the students exact- dia, to Moorhead State, and then was allocated by the Student Senate. Sue Schmidt was Student Psi Chi hopes to expose all students to ly as it was passed by the Senate; the Senate back to the Graver. Beginning Senate Chairperson. various fields of psychology, with emphasis never explictly voted on the actual "refern- last Monday, the first day of on career opportunities. Two of the dum," but only approved the wording of it. winter quarter classes at MSU and speakers have already appeared, with at- However, Chief Justice Pete Thrane had NDSU, the bus will end its day at tendence averaging about 35 students. earlcir stated that he would consider the ALLOCA1fcD < Lehman moved to allocate the $125, Hahn vote as binding. Various alternatives were 6:40 p.m. at the Graver Inn in ORGANIZATION AMOUNT COST/STUJ seconding, and - the motion passed 9-4 open to the Senate: they coule abide by the downtown Fargo. Its last campus (Sccora, Kristi Winegar, Darvick, Jasperson apparent results of the "binding Alcohol Awareness Week $274.26 .11 opposed.) referendum"; they could follow their stop is at NDSU's Festival Hal! at Art Club 350.00 .13 original intention and, recognizing the sim- 6:30 p.m. Association for Students in Health Care 581.40 ^ .22 6. John Honsen of Alpha Phi Omega made ple majority of student opinion, allocate Barry Samsten, Fargo transit Christian Mission Fellowship 170.00 .07 • request of $400 to help two memoes attend themselves salaries (in which case charges planner, said another low- Christmas Committee 633.92 .24 the national APO Convention In Los might be brought against them for violation Cobber 23,186.00 Angeles, Dec. 27-29. The society would the referendum decision); or they could try ridqrship portion of the bus run 8.92 to determine the exact status of the "referen- Cobber Bus 3,660.00 1.41 take out another $400 in a loan to cover ex- may be cut unless ridership picks penses of the convention, which would help dum," whether binding or not, and work Concordian 13,290.00 5.11 from there. It was agreed that chairperson up early winter quarter. An early- Cross Country Ski Team 608.00 .23 revive the club by providing new ideas for morning run, established in projects and fundraisers — APO is a service Winegar, Secora, Thrane, the Election Dance Ensemble 0.00 .00 organization which helps raise money for Commission, the Student Advocates, and September to help Moorhead Draft and Decision Committee 87.56 .04 various charities; there are about 35 active several interested students would examine State and Conjcordia students get Student Energy Week 342.00 .13 members, but the society has not been very those alternatives and report back. to 7:30 a.m. classes at NDSU, had Fellowship of Christian Athletes LOAN successful as of late. Most senators ob- a maximum, of four riders a day Food Coop "Our Corner" 60.00 .02 jected to spending money to revive a fading 9. The meeting was adjourned at 8:15 p.m. fall quarter, Samsten said. A German Club 225.00 .09 minimum of 15 riders per day was Health Professions Interest Club 303.00 .12 set when the early run was added Harambe Weuse 2,971.40 1.14 Homecoming 2,200.00 .85 on a "use it or lose it" basis. Los Jacalitos (Spanish Club) 250.00 .10 While ridership has never ap- Karate Club LOAN » proached the minimum necessary Kiosk 3'00.00 .12 INVITES "tt>u TO EXPERIENCE for its continuation, Samsten said KORD 8,160.60 3.14 A TOTALLY NEW CONCEPT JM he'll continue the early run for the Lenten Project „ 255.55 .09 SECOND HAND TASHICUS AND first two weeks of winter quarter Lodestar LOAN • ACCESSORIES FOR WOMEN to see if winter quarter class Outdoor Adventure Shop 5,744.38 2.21 schedules increase the ridership. P.E.M.M. 245.63 .09 5'5 3RPAV&N If they do not, that run will be Pi Gamma MU 300.00 .12 Pom Pom Girls 504.00 .19 - A" A'/ eliminated after Christmas break. Psi Chi 120.50 .05 T The run begins at 6:55 a.m. at Record Coop 670.00 .26 the Moorhead State Union, stops Religion Commission 3,004.00 .1.16 at Concordia, and then goes on to Rowing Club 296.00 .11 the Graver Inn and to NDSU. If Skateboard Club 238.87 .09 the run dropped, the bus day will Skills Warehouse 524.12 .20 Soccer club 250.00 .10 begin at the Graver Inn at 7:15 Student Activities Commission 14,170.31 5.45 a.m. and end at the Graver at 6:40 Student Association 11,053.74 4.25 p.m. Student Productions 6.394.13 2.46 Remember to ask for your COLLEGE DISCOUNT Students with questions about the Syncronized Swim Team 105.00 .04 bus schedule or time changes can Volunteer Services 5,671.69 2.18 call the Tri-College office at Winter Carnival 2,516.56 >.97 236-2844 or Samsten at 241-1333. Women's Center 521.50 .20

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PARK REGION 8*0 1040 Mon.-Fn. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Sun. 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Holiday Mall Moorhead. MN page 4 the concordian december 5, 1980 events Project CORD instituted Friday, December 5 W.E. Lillo Speech and Debate Tournament Concordia College will imple- Selected for the first year of the college. Other events the local 9:50 a.m. Student Chapel - CINDY CHRISTENSEN 1:00 p.m. Luncheon, Moorhead Women's Clubs: Oak Room ment a Coordinated Outreach for Project CORD are Bismark and committee will participate in in- 7:15 & 9:30 p.m. Campus Cinema, "Kramer vs Kramer": the FRANCES Recruttment and Development, Minot, N.D.; Minneapolis-St. clude identifying prospective FRAZIER COMSTOCK THEATRE known as Project CORD, follow- Paul, Duluth and Willmar, students, supporting fund-raising 8:00 p.m. CONCORDIA CHRISTMAS CONCERT: Memorial Auditorium ing receipt of a $10,000 grant from Minn.; Billings, Mont.; Denver; activities, and sponsoring and Saturday, December 8 Aid Association for Lutherans, a and Portland. hosting Concordia events. W.E. Lillo Speech and Debate Tournament fraternal insurance society based Working in each community The grant, made under AAL's 11:00 a.m. AKX-Mondamin Society meeting: Science 386 in Appleton, Wis. will be a team from Concordia section on educational institu- 3:00-7:00 p.m. C-400 Club Smorgasbord: Grant Center Project CORD is a pilot pro- 7:15 & 9:30 p.m. Campus Cinema, "Kramer vs Kramer": the FRANCES representing the offices of admis- tions' congregational relations, FRAZIER COMSTOCK THEATRE gram designed to refine marketing sions, development and church will be used for activities of local 8:00 p.m. CONCORDIA CHRISTMAS CONCERT: Memorial Auditorium approaches for futhering the col- relations. They will organize and committees; preparation, distribu- lege, according to Dr. Loren J. assist a local coordinating com- tion and analysis of the survey; Sunday, December 7 Anderson, vice president for plan- 2:00 p.m. International students Christmas party: Frida Nils en Lounge mittee, whose members will repre- travel; and materials. 3:00 & 8:00 p.m. CONCORDIA CHRISTMAS CONCERT: Memorial ning and development and direc- sent the American Lutheran In a letter to President Dovre Auditorium tor of Project CORD. The three Church congregations in the area announcing the grant, AAL's 6:00 p.m. Alpha Phi Omega Society meeting: Frida Nilsen Lounge goals of the project are to improve* . and will include alumni, parents manager of educational 7:30 p.m. Malhctai meeting: Brown Hall Lounge relations between the college and of students and friends of the col- 7:45 p.m. Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Frida Nilsen Lounge benevolences, Donald A. Stoike, 8:00-11:00 p.m. Recruiting for Sky Ranch: Grose 103 constituent groups such as alum- lege. said, "Since this is part of a 9:00 p.m. Surtday film, Tora, Tora, Tora": the FRANCES FRAZIER COM- ni, parents of present and former Implementation of Project broader emphasis on the interac- STOCK THEATRE students, church members, and CORD involves several activities, tion between Lutheran higher others; increase the number of Monday, December 8 the first of which is administration education institutions and 9:50 a.m. Chapel - REV. BOB LYNNE students attending Concordia of a survey about Concordia to Lutheran congregations, sharing 8:00 p.m. Mu Phi Christmas party: Krcsge Lounge from each area; and increase selected groups to determine at- of results once they are known will 8:00 p.m. Concordia Women's League: Frida Nilsen Lounge Inancial support from each area. titudes toward and perceptions of be of great interest." Tuesday, December 9 9:50 a.m. Chapel - CONCORDIA READERS' THEATRE Planetarium shows Christmas sky 12:00 noon F-M Alumni Steering Committee: Oak Room 5:00 p.m. Spanish Club Christmas party: Oak Room "The Star of Christmas," a planetarium show that explores the sites of MPIRF 6:30 p.m. Credo dinner meeting: Frida NiUen Lounge the clear winter night sky and peers into the mysteries of the heralded 6:30 p.m. Organizational meeting for track: Science 210 releases 6:45 p.m. German Club meeting: Library 402 Christmas Star, is scheduled Dec. 3-30 at Moorhead State University. 7:00 p.m. Psi Chi meeting: Grose 301 The show will be replayed 42 times during the month, 14 during the 7:00 p.m. SA Commissioners meeting: Grose 101 week of Christmas. For a weekly schedule, contact the planetarium at energy book 7:00 p.m. Bible study with PASTOR GRIMSTAD: Science 212S 236-3982. 7:00 p.m. Juggling Club: Tabernacle 7:30 p.m. SMEA meeting: Main 131 The holiday program examines the celestial events of the JFirst A new handbook entitled "You Christmas by retelling the Christmas story and looking at some of the and Your Energy Supplier," a Wednesday, December K) theories propounded by astronomy, religion and legend. Slides of consumer rights handbook has 9:50 a.m. Chapel - CONCORDIA COLLEGE STRINGS 7:00 p.m. French Club Christmas party: Frida Nilsen Lounge Fargo-Moorhead at Christmas, contributed by the F-M Camera Club, just been released by the Min- 8:00 p.m. CC Theatre, "The NEW Spoon River (1924)": Lab. Th. 300 are included in the show along with historical pictures of the region in nesota Public Interest Research 10:00 p.m. Communion Service: Centrum winter from the Clay County Historical Society. Foundation (MPIRF). Admission is $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for children under 12 and The handbook is designed to Thursday, December II 9:50 a.m. Chapel - MOORHEAD HIGH SCHOOL CAROLERS senior citizens. provide consumers with informa- 6:00 p.m. Minnesota Institute: Main 132 tion about energy suppliers and 6:30 p.m. CHEA meeting: Science 212S the system within which they are 6:30 p.m. Dinner meeting, Delta Kappa Gamma: East Room governed. LP gas and fuel oil 7:00 p.m. Christian Mission Fellowship: Library 302 7:00 p.m. Interest meeting, Skogfjorden Rennet: Centrum distributors, municipals, 7:00 p.m. Movie, "My People Are My Home" and Christmas party: Women's cooperatives and investor-owned Center utilities are the subjects that are 7:30 p.m. Square dancing: Tabernacle covered. A resource guide to those 8:00 p.m. CC Theatre, "The NEW Spoon River (1924)" Lab. Th. 300 organizations and agencies that 9:30 p.m. Ah-kc Society meeting: Grose 103 are able to provide further assistance to consumers is also in- Friday, December 12 cluded. 9:50 a.m. Chapel - Student Advent Music Special 6:00 p.m. Minnesota Institute: Main 132 "As our fuel and energy systems 6:15 p.m. Moorhead Kiwanis Christmas dinner: Centrum increase in size and complexity, it 8:00 p.m. CC Theatre, "The NEW Spoon River 0924)": Lab. Th. 300 becomes necessary for consumers 8:15 p.m. Faculty recital, SUSAN MADSON, soprano: Hvidstcn Recital Hall to understand what their rights are 8:30 p.m. Campus Cinema, "Sound of Music" the FRANCES FRAZIER COM- STOCK THEATRE as well as their obligations," said Betsy Parker, MPIRF president. Saturday, December 13 MPIRG, a non-profit, indepen- 11:00 a.m. AKX-Mondamin Society meeting: Science 386 8:00 p.m. Concordia Theatre, "The NEW Spoon River (1924)": Lab. Th. 300 dent corporation which is 8:30 p.m. Campus Cinema,, "Sound of Music": the FRANCES FRAZIER associated with the Minnesota COMSTOCK THEATRE Public Interest Research Group 9:00 p.m. Dance, CHAMPAGNE FLIGHT: Centrum (MPIRG), provides experience to college students in investigating Sunday, December 14 10:30 a.m. All-College Advent Worship: Centrum issues which will help to educate 5:00 p.m. Sr. interest night, Social Dining Service: Centrum citizens in areas of common con- 5:30 p.m. Faculty & staff Christmas dinner: Grant Center cern. 6:00 p.m. Alpha Phi Omega meeting: Frida Nilsen Lounge Other reports and handbooks 7:45 p.m. Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Frida Nilsen Lounge 9:00 p.m. Sunday film, "Being There" the FRANCES FRAZIER COMSTOCK that the foundation has published THEATRE include: "Minnesota Womens' Legal Rights Handbook," "Manual Para Renteros" (a Spanish translation of MPIRF's "Tenant's Rights Handbook"), "Regulation of Private Passenger Auto and Homeowners Insurance in Minnesota" and the "Students' Legal Rights Handbook." "You and Your Energy Sup- plier" was written by Gina Deziel, a student at the University of Min- During a weekly Monday night Skills Warehouse belly dancing session, nesota. It sells for $1.00 and is Patty Ryerson practices one of the sinuous moves that instructor Ann available from MPIRF local cam- Olson demonstrates. Other moves the belly dancers are learning include pus boards or from the state office chest shifts, undulations, shoulder shimmies, camels and the Tahitian at 2412 University Avenue S.E., walk. [Scott Sternhagen photo] Minneapolis, MN 55414 Mexican Dining at its Best] • Del[cious Food"";.. • Fine Atmosphere /;.» Good Service BIG MOUNTAIN Ski Train Feb. 26 & March 5 COUPON Any of our 9 • i Package includes: OFF Combination Dinners! or Burritos * escorted transfers For one week, pricing • ! J Not good with other discounts • . * entertainment on train starting at $388 I Coupon can be used Sun.-lhurs. only. 1 . •One Coupon per customer. 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1 • * • * additional features 1-29 Frontage Rd. Suzanne PribuU • Manager (4 blocks North .of West Acres) Phone 236*383 403 S. 8lh ST. - Moorhead, MN. 5 Blocks North of Cobber Campus december5, 1980 the concordian page 5 Woman leaves family to provide for their future By Karen Batdorf neighbors, by breaking down his special culture" and her deep Freshman Edna Brown is not door to check. A diabetic man in warmth are what Edna has receiv- your average, everyday Port Harcourt was saved twice ed herselL She is busy trying not Norwegian Cobber. A native of from a diabetic coma from such to pick up American customs that Port Harcourt, Nigeria, Edna neighbors. It is a wonderful thing. would not be accepted at home, started at Concordia this fall with Here, I go visit my neighbors but is at the same time trying to a major in mass communications. when I am sad or lonely — you learn all the theory and The first thing she spoke of was can't feel bad when you are talk- technology she can to use at that which was obviously closest ing to and paying attention to so- home. However, she measures her to her heart — her family. Edna * meone else." progress only against herself. and her husband Robert, a high Edna's children all have "I don't let myself worry over school principal, have five Nigerian- middle names, which are anything," she smiles contentedly. children: Esther, 10, Robert, 8, a sentence with special meaning Then, pointing to her rickety Park Monica, 5, Richard, 3, and Han- for the family. One of her Region bunk, she adds, "There nah, 5 months old. "Oh yes, it is children's middle name means hasn't been one night I haven't hard to be without them," she says "what I asked of God." Her slept peacefully there." with a sad smile, but she thinks of her college education as an invest- ment for her children. Wholesale Prices For The more highly skilled and 14 kt. Gold Chains, Charms, educated she is, the more she will be able to help put aside for her Diamonds, and Settings children's education after high these items are being offered by school. She and her husband are Exclusively Diamonds of Minneapolis not poor, but inflation is a pro- at Wholesale prices blem all over the world, not just in Call for information or an appointment. Nigeria. Nigerian universities are Leaving her family In Nigeria, Edna Brown came to Concordia to ob- overwhelmed with applicants. For tain a degree which she hope will help secure her children's futures. Representative, Susan Gabbert, 233-4850 Edna, Concordia appealed to her (Craig Canada photo] Ma- because of the small-town at- mosphere and because of its small number of Nigerian students. loneliness even worse. So I try to Edna is enjoying life at Concor- "I love my country and its peo- be happy and cheerful here, rather dia, and hopes to be happy here ple," Edna asserts, "but here, with than take any bad feelings out on until she can go home in the sum- fewer Nigerians, I am not part of someone who's not responsible if I mer of 1982. Round trip airfare is GRAND BARBER & a group large enough to be get up on the wrong side of the l $1,100, so she cannot afford a trip categorized. If there's one thing I bed. And my roommate, Nancy home until that time. Meanwhile, BEAUTY WORLD want here it's to be judged as me, Christensen, is such a help. It's she has decided to try everything Edna, not one of a group that good to be living with someone," at Concordia — once. "I've eaten people already have set ideas Edna adds. donuts at Prexy's Pond at four in about." In Nigerian society, where Edna the morning for orientation. I've ; "Yes, every now and then there works in television production, gone to slumber parties and sur- Why be a follower when is a feeling of prejudice^ when so- her aunts and uncles consider her vived panty raids. I've learned that you can be a trendsetter? meone doesn't sit by me in class their own daughter, too. loud shouts usually mean only Come in for free consul- after a while, for example, but I Nigerians love and take care of that someone is feeling very tation, set up an appoint don't let it bother me. I have no their relatives, and aunts and good," she laughs. "I wore my axe to grind with anyone. I try to uncles sometimes give the children beanie religiously, but I didn't ment and let our profes- be friendly to everyone here. I like pocket money, or a special gift take my RA out to Sher's at 5 a.m. sional, cutters show you these people," Brown adds. such as new shoes for a special oc- I thought I'd be seeing double pro- how! The people at home are the casion, "When I was of marrying, fessors all day if I did. Still, my most important to her. "I have age, my father consulted with my top priority is my books. That is never called home because it is so relatives for their approval of my why I'm here," the Nigerian con- terribly expensive, for one thing," marriage. They can't say no and tinues. Call 237-3900 she says, "but also to be able to not allow it, but it is my father's Edna stresses, "Sometimes I get hear their voices, my husband and way of showing respect and regard lonely when I think about my the children's, it would make the to the aunts and uncles who have family at home. I leave my door open so people stop in to chat. In Car storage Nigeria, everyone is very literally Class organizing their brother's keeper. If a Your Hair Care Center available neighbor is not up and about at 519 1st Ave.N. Fargo Reading improvement classes his usual hour, I would risk his Any student that wants to park are now being organized for Block anger, as would all the other his or her car during the winter 3. Interested students should con- months under the stadium is asked tact Miss Dorothy Johnson in to contact the campus security of- Academy 312 before Christmas fice at 299-3123. vaction. 44 Human Rights Day A You are cordially Sweetheart invited to a Of A Sale! Panel Discussion (Save 25% on Solid Gold Rings) on Human Rights

7 p.m. Wednesday,

Diamonds, Emeralds, Rubies, Sapphires... December 10 theyfre all on sale, today! Choose from our collection of 10K & 14K gold fashion rings. Student Senate Chambers Over 100 different styles...but, you'll have to hurry! We'reTunning a sweetheart of a sale, Comstock Gnion today! Moorhead State University

Sponsored by Baha'i Club page 6 the concordian december5, 1980 arts and entertainment

Dr. Rothlisberger directs the chapel choir in rehearsal for the annual Christmas concerts. Performances continue tonight and tommorow at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 3 and 8 p.m. [Pete Spilde photo]

New Form of Movie Entertainment Opens Dec. 4 Students show art at Berg Cinema Lounge By Torey Johnson 2120 1st Ave. N. , Moorhead The art department of Concor- dia College is holding its annual Student Art Show Dec. 3-16. The Finishing touches are added to the Christmas concert mural, designed classes represented in the show by Dave Hetland. Jim Cermak coordinated lighting for the concert are: Multi Media 101, an in- while Dean Bowman assisted Hetland in directing the painting of the Dec. 5-11 "The Shining" troductory, prerequisite course in mural. [Pete Spilde photo] Shows which the students dabble in all Saturdays 3:00 p.m. the studio areas; Art for Elemen- 5:45, 8:15, 10:30 nightly tary Education 201, a course for FSHS to present 'Hello.Dolly' education and recreation majors; Design 121, a prerequisite course South Side Theater of Fargo Levi. It is the affairs of Horace working with 2-D and 3-D design South High School, will present Vandergelder, played by Andrew problems; and Drawing 310, a the musical comedy, "Hello, Dol- Van Bank, that she is currently core course in which students ly," on December 4, 5, 6, and 7 at meddling. Vandergeler's two shop learn about the various drawing 8:00 p.m. A special Sunday keepers, Cornelius (Eric techniques. Matinee will be presented at 2:00 Aleckson) and Barnaby (Dan DUSTIN Orland Rourke, coordinator of p.m. on December 7th. Webber) are matched with Irene the Student Art Show, stresses the Based on "The Matchmaker," Molloy (Kristen Okerlund), the variety to be found in the exhibit. by Thorton Wilder, the show is owner of a hat shop, and Minnie HOFFMAN First of all, a wide assortment of filled with some of the theater's Fay (Drew Richardson), Mrs. artistic media is reflected — most famous musical tunes, such Molloy's flighty assistant. through the student drawings, as, "Put on Your Sunday Clothes" Michael Radniecki serves as sculpture, weavings, design pro- and "Before the Parade Passes Musical Director, while Tim Run- Kramer blems, ceramics, papier mache', By." The dancing waiters are sure ning directs the orchestra. paintings, collages, and cut paper to please as they gallop through Technical Direction and Lighting compositions. Secondly, an in- the , Harmonica Gardens Design are by Jack Pence, from Kramer teresting variety is found in the ar- Restaurant anticipating the arrival the MSU Theater Department. tists themselves. The Student Art of Dolly, and then welcoming her The production is being directed Dec. S&t Show is not only representative of with one of the biggest show- and choreographed by James 7:15, 9:30 student art majors, but also of Theater stoppers in the history of the DeBrito, Fargo South's recently $1.1)0 students majoring in other areas; musical theater. appointed Director of Theater. students without a declared ma- Reservations can be made for jor; students simply needing a Heading the cast of forty-five is "Hello, Dolly," by calling the Ftrt*tfw core course; and students giving Kirsten Haukebo as the scheming South Side Box Office at art "a try." matchmaker, Dolly Gallagher 280-0008. Percussion Ensemble HOLIDAY to perform SPECIALS The I0-member Concordia Col- lege Percussion Ensemble will pre- if? sent a concert at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 11 THROUGHOUT in the Recital Hall of Hvidsten Hall of Music. It is open to the public without charge. THE STORE n Directed by Allen Brown, the group will perform works by Stanley Leonard, Bill Molenhof, At Marguerite's Music we have over 400 guitars and Frank McCarty, Paul Creston and 200 amps ... so if you are in the market for a new Brown. Piano soloist with the guitar or just want to learn to play ... visit our store. ome group is Ann Richman, a Concor- :o COME PLA Y! dia freshman form Tower City, N.D. The Spirit In The Music Is Yours From Other members of the ensemble are David Kappus and Daniel Oie, both of Moorhead; Daniel Hill of Rapid City, S.D.; Karen Onstad of Park Rapids, Minn.; Sheldon Tang of Blaine, Minn.; Rikka Trangsrud of Kindred, N.D.; Eric Marguerites Music Dungan of Houston, Texas; Thomas Wollan, a student at 2409 10th Street S. North Dakota State University; and Wayne Ystebo, a student at Moorhead State University. Moorheadt Minnesota 56560 Brown has a Bachelor of "Music degree in percussion from the University of Oregon and a Master of Music degree from Western Michigan University. _ december 5, 1980 the concordian page 7

'Spoon River' Forensics speak out FMCT to stage is current The Nutcracker' production The Concordia forensics squad participated in two tournaments The popular holiday fantasy By Torey Johnson Nov. 20-22. "The Nutcracker" will be staged in The debators traveled to an all new production by Fargo- Each year Concordia College's Wichita, Kansas. Mike Went- Moorhead Community Theater Theatre program attempts to offer worth and Tom Lehmann, both Dec. 12, 13 and 14. its audience a wide variety in the freshmen participating at the var- "The Nutcracker" was first area of drama. This year CTC is sity level, won their way to the presented by F-M Community offering Concordia's community a orta-fina round. These debators Theater last December, and is be- totally original production — had a 5-3 record, defeating some ing re-staged with new direction, "The NEW Spoon River (1924)." of the finest teams in the country, costumes and sets. The play will premiere in Lab finally losing to the University of According to production direc- Theatre 300 bee. 10, 11, 12, and Utah. tor Janis Cheney, the musical fan- 13. The individual event speakers tasy is being brought back due to You may be familiar with Edgar traveled to the University of Min- the popular request of the Lee Masters' two great poetry an- nesota. Bart Coleman won two theater's audience. thologies — "Spoon River An- trophies, placing third in im- Made famous by the music of thology" and "The NEW Spoon promptu and second in extem- Tschaikovsky*s Nutcracker Suite, River," but ... are you having poraneous speaking. Coleman is "The Nutcracker" gently conveys trouble placing "The NEW Spoon near to qualifying for the National the spirit of the holiday season. It River (1924)"? If so, your problem Individual Events Tournament to is creatively accented with music, is understandable, for up until six be held in Baltimore, MD., this dance, and a variety of unique months ago the play was merely a spring. characters in plush costumes. conglomeration of poetry and The cast includes actors from ideas. "The NEW Spoon River KCCM the community at large, and (1924)" is a NEW play conceived, young people enrolled in the adapted, and directed by Jim and theater's youth education pro- Helen Cermak. According to Jim met goal gram. Associate director is Lin- Cermak, the play is "experimental KCCM-FM, Minnesota Public Baesler with sets by Curtis M. in all forms" — in its "abstract Radio in Moorhead, topped its Selby and costumes by Bonnie Ed- staging", its characterizations, goal during its membership pledge wards. and its music. drive held Nov. 8-15. Six performances are slated and Student effort and energy is evi- The station gained 280 new showtimes are 7:15 p.m. on Dec. dent throughout "The NEW members on a goal of 250, accor- Bart Coleman received a third place trophy in impromtu and a second 12; 10:15 a.m., 2:15 p.m. and 7:15 Spoon River (1924)." Original ding to Lois Hanson, director of place trophy in extemporaneous speaking at the University of Min- p.m. on Dec. 13; and 2:15 p.m music is provided by student Jeff membership and promotion. The nesota tournament. [Kevin Skaalure photo] and 7:15 p.m. on Dec. 14. Kjellberg and special material by drive brings KCCM membership Tickets are $3.50 for adults and student Rolf Olson. Then of to more than 1400. Concert to be $2.00 for children. FMCT is course, there are also the diligent KCCM is heard at 91.1 FM and located at 333 4th St., South (two student actors and actresses: Car- broadcasts classical music and presented blocks south of Main Ave.-Hwy rie Blackwell, Julie K. Anderson, news programs. 10) in Fargo. The ticket office is Rob Etienne, Lynnette Evanson, Over 100 voices along with the open weekdays from 11 a.m. to 5 Janet Haak, Dave Jasperson, sounds of brass instruments and p.m. Mary Beth Pearson, Carl Eliason, flutes will be featured in "A Feast Tickets and information are Charissa Olson, Kim Evans, Tom MSU to offer program of Carols," Moorhead State available by phone, 235-6778. Syverson, Sue Weston, Mary University's annual Christmas Hennen, Chuck Larson, and A proposal to offer graduate be open to qualifying candidates concert. Joanie Eppinga. degrees in computer science at who already hold bachelor's One performance is scheduled Moorhead State University was degrees in computer science. A at 8:15 p.m. Dec. 13, the other at 3 "The NEW Spoon River (1924)'s approved recently by the Min- student taking a full load of p.m. Dec. 14, both in Weld Hall Tora, Tora, Tora premieres Dec. 10, II, 12, 13 in nesota State University Board, classes can expect to complete it auditorium. They are free and Lab Theatre 300. Tickets are giving MSU the go-ahead to plan within a year. open to the public. available at the Concordia the start of the new master of Student with degrees in other Opening with a mood setting Theatre Box Office. A maximum science program next fall. Ap- fields, however, will be admitted Christmas mantra, the program December 7 of only 200 seats will be available plications are being accepted now. to the graduate program if they will include a variety of seasonal 9:00 p.m. for each performance! Prof. Martin Holien, chairman complete a new intensive 10-week sounds. Performances will be in the Centrum of MSU's computer science summer session in undergraduate given by the university's Women's FREE department, says that demand for computer science beginning at Chorus, Concert Choir, Chamber graduate degrees in the field pro- MSU this summer. A year of Singers, the 80-voice Festival moted the university to add the calculus and some course work in Choir along with selections from MSU to offer new program. According to in- probability and statistics are the Brass Quintet and Flute dustry studies, he said, the need prerequisites for the summer pro- Ensemble. >••••••• fitm workshops for people with graduate degrees gram. in computer science is running at Two film studies workshops, over 10 times the supply. MSU's For more information, call "Film and the Stage" and the two- undergraduate computer science Holoien at the university's com- This entertaining musical mythical town of Lake Wobe- part "Hollywood's Silent Years," program, reflecting the demand, puter science department, variety show ranges from gon, Minnesota—including will be offered this winter at has grown from five to 215 majors 236-2602. Applications are bluegrass to jazz to light clas- "commercials" for the town's Moorhead State University. since 1972. available at the MSU graduate sics, with occasional perform- leading industries like Jack's A comparative analysis of The new master's program will studies office. ances by a tooth-tapper, saw Auto Repair. "All tracks lead classic and contemporary stage player or cheek-slapper. It's to Jack's" and Powdermilk plays and the motion pictures two hours of fun hosted by Biscuits, "They give shy per- adapted from them, "Film and the humorist Garrison Keillor. sons the strength to get up in Stage" will meet from 6:30 to 9:45 You'll enjoy his funny, the morning and do what p.m. Wednesdays, beginning down-home stories about the needs to be done". Join us! Dec. 3 in Weld Hall auditorium. The techniques of cinematic inter- pretation and screen adaption will "A PRAIRIE HOME COMPANION." be examined in 10 weekly sessions and a feature-length film will be RADIO EVEN A screened at each meeting. Four UNITED MINISTRIES IN credits are available. HIGHER EDUCATION CITY SUCKER CAN LOVE. "Hollywood's Silent Years" is a December Schedule two-part historical survey of American cinema's formative Thursday Dec. 4 - 7:30 p.m. years. Each section meets for five . Decorating party weeks, each worth two credits* at the Center The first part will look at the Monday Dec. 8 - 6:45 p.m. era's classic stars, including Group going to Douglas Fairbanks, Rudolf hear Dr. Sol Gordon, Valentino, Mary Pickford and "College Students & Clara Bow. It meets from 6:30 to Sexuality" KCCM 9:45 p.m. Monday, beginning Meet at the Center 91.1 FM Dec. 8 in Weld Hall auditorium. Saturday at The second part focuses on the Tuesday Dec. 9 & 16 • 7:30 top films and directors of the Bible Study . 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. period, screening classic films at the Center such as **Ben-Hur,rt "Don Juan" Friday Dec. 12 • 6:30 and "Wings." Classes will meet Caroling Party from 6:30 to 9:45 p.m. Mondays Meet at Newman Center beginning Jan. 26. Sunday Dec. 14 • 5:00 At each session, a feature- Christmas Party length motion, picture will be at Estle's Home GOOD OLD-FASHIONED screened along with some rare CONTEMPORARY RADIO historical footage. For More Information - Made potsible by * grant from Registrations will be accepted at call the UCM Center. CargUI, lac. the first class meeting. For more Rev. Estle Petltt information, contact Ted Larson Office Hours Mon 1-3 p.m., Tue*Thurs 9-12 a*m. at the MSU speech and theatre The Center U open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. department, 236-2126. 1313 9th Ave. So., 233-0606 '

''V"--.- page 8 the concordian december 5, 1980 sports Eight Concordia football standouts earn MIAC recognition

By Louise Snortland The Cobber football team reaped the harvest recently. Not only did ihey win the MIAC Championship for the third year in a row, this was the first year since 1970 that they have had it all to themselves. Six players were picked MIAC Bridwell Holter Dahl Halvorson Heysse Rosengren Brown Hintermeister Christopherson All-Conference. They are seniors Bart Bridwell, Jeff Holter, Jon • Brazil where the sport Holter was nest" game was against Gustavus Dahl, Ralph Halvorson, Mark participating in was soccer. when he scored a touchdown. Heysse and junior Dave Holter did feel Gustavus was the One point which was very impor- Rosengren. Honorable mention best team Concordia played tant for him to stress was that he I LARGE SELECTION OF:. honors went to senior Charles against, because they were "the didn't deserve all the credit. "The Party Snacks, Teas, Brown and junior Dwight team that gave us the most ex- whole defensive line and Steve I Grocery Items, Popular Hintermeiester. As if that isn't citing game." He had a lot respect Lahti were great." Lahti is also a enough, Coach Jim Christopher- for St. Olaf as well. Holter's senior. "We pushed each other in Brand Name Cosmetics, son was voted MIAC Coach of the future plans include going to practice and so it was easy to iSWAINlSON Soft Drinks, Juices, Top IHEALTH PPOOUCTS Year by his colleagues. Luther Seminary in St. Paul in psyche up." The best person he Quality Vitamins. Jeff Holter is the place kicker June or July of this coming year. played agaainst was quarterback | 122 Broadway, Fargo who has pulled the team through Offensive tackle Bart Bridwell is Mike Flood from Augsburg. | 8 AM - 5:30 PM Mon. - Sat. with the extra ponts needed to a history and business administra- "He's kinda' hard to catch." It's | Visit Your Health Headquarters For all your needs win, evidenced in the Gustavus tion major and is originally from been a fun year for Heysse and he | Concordia Student or Faculty ID game. Holter had only one year the Moorhead area. He felt his felt the MIAC title was a good | 10% OFF all items with coupon through Dec. 4 of football in high school when his best game was against St, Johns, way to end the season. only responsibility was as a kicker. according to his own individual All Conference linebacker | Gift Certificates for Christmas His father was a missionary in evaluation, "Mental preparation" Ralph Halvorson, is a physical helped that game this year. The education major and health toughest person to play against minor. ' His hometown is was St. Thomas' Joe Klink- Belgrade, Minn. Halvorson has hammer because he was "fast and participated all four years in foot- strong." ball and started the last three. He MOORHEAD & MOORHEAD «. Wide receiver Jon Dahl is a felt the best game was against St. NORTH FARGO NORTH FARGO business administration major. Johns. It was the turning point His hometown is Detroit Lakes, when everything came together. Minn, He's been on the team all The Moorhead State Dragons four years. Dahl felt his best were the toughest team. They're game was against Bethel because so "physical and big. The offen- he scored "two touchdowns that sive linemen were the most game and possibly had five cat- physical. I was really beat up and ches." The defensive backs for St. sore." Halvorson really wants Johns were the best he's played next year's team to beat MSU. against. "I think they hit the Winning the MIAC title "felt the hardest. They stayed with me and best, although winning nationals covered me." After the St. in 1978 was great too." This year it Skiers! "came down to the wire to the last Thomas game Dahl felt that "we The Super Hot played like a team." The offense game and the last play." Halvor- and defense came together, accor- son felt the coach has a way of br- Stuff For 1981 ding to Dahl. inging out the best in a person. Defensive tackle Mark Heysse is Halvorson received the honor of Is At Scheels. a physical education and health the 1980 Most Valuable Player major. His hometown is from his teamates. Halverson 2 Ski Shops: Moorhead. He felt the St. John's said,"It's an honor and • SCHEELS MOORHEAD game was his best and that it's easy to get up for them. The "fun- • SCHEELS NORTHSIDE MVP to page 12

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A St. Scholastics puck handler Is sandwiched between Concordia defenders, Kevin Johnson (25) and Brian Vatnsdal. [Jon Murakami photo]

By Anne Keir Concordia bounced back from | Yamaha Component Music Systems. 8 Frida/s 3-3 near-loss to edge St. Scholastics 5-4 in overtime of Saturday's hotly played match. Listen to Yamaha today. The Cobbers, struggling with the same passing attack problems 8 that plagued most of the team last season, were slightly out-skated, Own one by Christmas. slightly out-shot and slightly out- played by the Saints Friday. But Nearly a century of crafting the tougher Cobber defense con- world-renowned musical in- trolled their third of the ice, led by struments of superb quality Mark and Brian Vatnsdal and 8 Tom Bruce, and backed by super- has given Yamaha the edge in 8 quick goalie John Harlander. creating audio components of 8 Both teams played inconsistent, remarkable musicality and ac- early-season hockey until the curacy. And no other audio Saints scored two minutes into the 8 third period to tie the score at 3-3. manufacturer has that priceless That inspired Cobber wing Tom advantage. 8 Samuelson and centers Steve In addition to Yamaha's ex- 8 Baumgartner and Lonnie Vatn- sdal to tighten their lines and keep pertise in the re-crealion of the puck under Concordia control incredibly live-sounding mu- 8 at the Blue end for nearly three sic, all their componenls have 8 straight minutes. a strong emphasis on human engineering so that the musical accuracy is easy to appreciate. Most Yamaha receivers, for 8 example, feature the exclusive 8 classifieds Optimum Tuning System 8 Will type your term paper. Only .50/pagp. Kathy M 233-8031 or to lock in the exact center of P.O. J 986. FM stations for the best possi- For sale: Contessa 12 string guitar. ble listening. The continuously $70 with case. Call Anne, 233-9486. variable loudness control pro- duces a totally balanced, natu- ONE BEDROOM North of Con- corida. $195, heal and utilities in- ral sound, even at very low 8 cluded. 236-1143 or 236-5424. settings. 8 Wanted: Appartmcnt for 1 or 2 And there's more. Yamaha people for second Semester, $20 8 reward for any suggestion used. also has a complete line of 8 Lyn Verthein 299-3299, P.O. 1667. performance-matched audio Wanted: Female nonsmoker components—like finely roommate. $75/mo. Call Sue 293-3300 ext. 260 or 233-4030. • crafted loudspeakers, a new TWO BEDROOM ACROSS STREET series of precision turntables, 8 from Concordia. Huge living room cassette tape decks, dynamic and kitchen. 236-1143, or 8 236-5424. headphones, and much, 8 FOR SALE: Pioneer Stereo Tuner, 8 much more. Each is designed Model TX-55OO It. . Good Condi- to complement the others, tion. $35 or best offer. 299-4574. 8 so you can build a unique, custom-designed, complete Yamaha system and be assured that it will be perfect for TENOR and SOPRANO for an 8 Outreach Team. If interested call 8 your individual taste and pocketbook. • 3350 or 3874. 8 Come in and hear any Yamaha component music system, and take advantage of our special demonstration offer. FURS from 1940's selling at Moorhead Armory Flea Market, Hear top musicians play the exciting sounds of today's pop-jazz on a December 6th-7th! lavishly produced, state-of-the-art, digitally recorded disc. WORK AND PLAY IN THE You can't buy Session II in any store,-but you can get it free with a BEAUTIFUL BLACK HILLS OF SOUTH DAKOTA Employment op- — demonstration of any Yamaha component music system at our address portunity from April 1, 1981 to below. November 1, 1981, in Food and Beverage operation, Historic Ruby Record quantities are limited, so don't delay. House, at the foot of Mount 8 Rushmore, South Dakota. St. Cloud, Bemidji, Brainerd, 8 Guaranteed Monthly Salary, Room Fargot International Falls, Duluth and Board, Bonus Plan. Write to 8 Rhonda Paulson, Rapid-Keystone Company, P.O. Box T63, Keystone, [r K Village West Shopping Center, Fargo South Dakota 57751, for detailed information and employment ap- ]mtr CaJ 1282-8820 plications. /in-

10 the concordian december5, 1980

Young Cobs upended Gymnasts claim quad dominated action, scoring 21 points. Once again the Cobbers by DeAnn Adams fourth with a 5.3. Finally, Angie fought back, this time from eight Lee, freshman, took fifth in the points down, to gain a 48-47 lead. Concordia, in this year's gym- beam event. The beam seemed to The rest of the game was nip and nastics season opener, scored shake the Cobbers and is an area tuck with a basket by freshman 95.05 points to Victory at their they seek to improve. Chad Sheets to close the gap 79-78 own home quadrangular here The scoring system was changed with 30 seconds remaining. Tuesday. this year and will tend to "lower . Leading the point brigade was In second, third and fourth scores by rating or classifying the guard Greg Stjand with 16, in- place were SDSU - 94.30, MSU stunts at an international level," cluding a perfect ten for ten on - 94.11 and NDSU - 80.85. , commented Julie Bale. Robbie -free throws. Oppegard, Sheets Karen Hegre, junior, took se- Bergquist explained, "The new and Jim Knutson all chipped in cond in the Ail-Around standings rules are abrupt and difficult." with 11 apiece. Hightower's 27 led and Julie Bale, senior, took fifth. Despite the change in rules, the all scorers while Al Dvorak added Both these individuals are off to Cobbers are off to a fine start with 16 point for the Comets. an excellent start in achieving their their first victory. They look for- Tomorrow night the Cobbers personal goals. ward to next week's meet at venture across the river to play the The vault was Concordia's Bemidji, on Wednesday, Dec. 6. NDSU Bison who opened their strongest event as Julie Bale took The 1980-81 Women's Gym- season at the University of Min- first with an 8.2 and Ruth Reim- nastics team have set both in- nesota. Leading the Bison will be nitz, junior, took fifth with an dividual and team goals that veteran guards Mike Driscoll, 8.1. In the floor event, Karen reflect an illustrious year. The Brady Lipp and Jeff Askew. Hegre and Julie Bale tied for first season looks especially promising Game time is 7:30 at the NDSU with a 6.3 and Lana Johnson, as there "is more depth than last fieldhouse. freshman, took third with a 6.0. year," said Coach Julie On the bars, Karen Hegre took Rosenfeldt. Karen Hegre, junior, went to Nationals last year, and desires to "go back and make a better show- ing this year." Her teammate of -Cheap Shots this year and last, Julie Bale, senior, has a similar desire, to go to Nationals this year. Julie miss- By Allen Barkve ed advancing from Regionals to Nationals last year by a few Have you ever heard the crowd chant cheers of DE- points. They both express a FENSE, DE-FENSE, DE-FENSE? Have you ever heard positive outlook for the season. Julie feels, "The people par- Standout guard Greg Strand drives to the hoop over MSlPs Brundlgc coaches bark the phrase, "we won that tight, one with our ticipating are more knowledgeable for a layup score. Strand took command of the court in second half ac- defense!"? With all the emphasis on defense in football, this year." Karen continues, "The tion, but missed a one-and-one foul-shot chance to tie MSU, in (he why doesn't the coveted Heisman trophy from the team is throwing tougher tricks, traditional rival game. Askegaard was the game high scorer with 21 Downtown Athletic Club of New York, supposedly given so competition is increasing." to the outstanding college football player of the year, go to points. Strand added 15. [Kevin Skaalure photo]. The increased competitiveness By Mark Streed ing the ball over a total .of 46 a defensive ball player...just once? of this year's "more experienced" times. Two areas that directly The Heisman trophy is a traditional running back team has not caused division The 1980-81 edition of Cobber caused the defeat could not be ex- trophy, the only exceptions to the rule occurring in 1936 among the members. Karen Basketball got underway last cused as "first game jitters.** Miss- and 1949 when the club named Larry Kelley and Leon Hart reviews, "We are all pulling for Saturday at the Memorial ing five open layups and allowing respectively. The two played both offensive and defensive each other, and we work as a Auditorium as Mayville State Mayville to score the first seven end positions, but received the honor for impressive offen- UNIT." defeated the Cobbers 83-78. points of the game, plus the initial sive stats. Mary Jacobus, senior, com- nine of the second half, proved It was a typical opening game as Why the big stir this year? Simple. A Pittsburgh over- peted as a sophomore on the Con- both teams played ruggedly, turn- too costly for the Cobbers. cordia team. She is back this year However, coach John Eidsness powering defensive lineman named Hugh Green. College with the "challenge of regaining and his squad forged ahead and coaches across the country agree Green changes the entire her strength and tricks." Mary ex- Dr. C. T4IIUch held a one-point lead at halftime. game with hot pursuit, vicious line technique, unbelievable presses excitement about the Holiday Mall A strong defensive effort led by pass rushing and total defensive domination on the field. team: "Two years ago, the team 8. Moorhead Claude Oppegard and Andy The general consent is that Hugh Green is the finest overall was average; now, with additional 233-2058 Askegaard, limited Mayville star athlete playing college ball today. But how can one match talent and depth, the team has Daniel Hightower to six first-half stats defensively with "offensive glamour?" more potential." Classes fitted, contact lenses points, continually disrupting the Mtmber.of the AOA Association Another senior, Robbie Berg- Mayville offense. First, I gotta say, this is no attack on "QB's" or "RB's." These athletes must be deceptive, fast and durable, with an quist, competed as a freshman but In the second half, Hightower amount of dedication and brains thrown in. But let's face fractured a vertebrae her sophomore year. She came back it. It's high time they share the limelight. last year to be frustrated by some WELCOME! South Carolina's George Rogers, the winner of this loss of strength). Her goals for this year's trophy; Purdue's Mark Herrman, a true passing sen- year are "to maintain a good at- To Bethel Evangelical Free Church sation: and unbeaten Georgia's freshman superman titude throughout the season, and Herschel Walker all play for teams with something in com- to reach my peak when I'm sup- 1602 South University, Fargo mon, a head-busting offensive line. posed to, not before." Mary also My argument deals with the defensive player who must commented on the team's unity; deal with those offensive lines, and I'm talking face-to- "We're helping each other" and Bible-Centered Preaching face. Head to head is a good way to measure ability, the united effort will lead to team strength and speed, keeping in mind that a man like Green success." Sunday Services: 8:')0 & 11:00 am, 6:00 pm. must take on the opposition's best, and beat him one-on- The above comments are by up- Bus Pick-up: Livedalen Hall - 10:15 a.m. one, every play of every game to make his play and be perclassmen. What about the freshman's point of view? Angie recognized. Ask a Pittsburgh fan about it. They even For further information phone 232-4476 Lee is competing this year, and is campaigned for a change. in the process of regaining her In its most extreme form I'd consider it discimination, strength. She last competed as a this running-back phenonemon. This year was definitely freshman in high school. Angie the year for the breakaway, but again, no guts! says, "Mike Ceynar and Julie As long a kids watch t.v., all wearing "number 12" Rosendfeldt (assistant and head jerseys, to see who spikes the ball in the end zone, there'll coach) make a good team, and the Holiday Mall other gymnasts are fun to work be a offensive back holding the Heisman. Sure the game is with. But, this first meet has crept Shopping Center offensive-oriented, but it's (it was) time for a change. up on us; we'll have to start work- ing routines and throwing tricks more seriously." As far as her per- sonal goals, Angie also hopes to 30 retail stores to help you in your go to Nationals.* Positions Available When asked about team goals, shopping needs. Shop in comfort Applications due 5 pm, Dec. 5 the top two comments were: "To i beat Minot" and "To wipe out Convenient free parking on all sides. MSU." i *News Editor * Features Editor *Sports Editor •Technical Editor Open Weekdays till 9 p.m. i Dr. Harlan Geiger *Columnists •Graphics Artist Dr. James McAndrew, Jr. Saturday 10 to 5:30 p.m. Dr. Don Gunhus •Photo Editor Sunday 1 to 5:00 p.m. •Arts and Entertainment Editor Optometrist, Contact Lens Highway 75 & 24 Ave. S., 282-2020 Moorhead, MN. Applications are available in the Concordian office [above the PO's in the Knutson Center] or contact > Denise Phillippe at 299-3826 or 299-3257. 220 Broadway, Fargo

^&:; december 5, 1980 the concordian page 11

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Student comes back from near-fatal accident

By Leigh Remick rushed to the Valley City hospital. instructors, devoting five Weeks to "It was a miracle, an absolute Karen was released the next day finishing up her classes. "I was so miracle," says Laurie Johnson, while Laurie was transferred to St. relieved that my teachers were describing her come back from a Luke's in Fargo. After thorough very cooperative. They made nearly fatal car accident. examination it was discovered that things so much easier for me," she A Concordia freshman last fall, Laurie's neck was broken. adds. Laurie, a Hannaford N.D., "I knew then that it would be a "The experience was even a kind native, went home for the long time before I would be fully of educational thing. Through it," weekend of Nov. 9, taking her recovered. 1 thought about school Laurie stresses, "I found how kind roommate, Karen Waters, along and I was really upset at first, but and thoughtful people are. Even with her. That Friday evening, the then I realized that getting well though I missed most of what was two young women went out with was the important thing," Laurie supposed to be my freshman year Joe Tweit, a high school friend of explains. of college, I learned to appreciate Laurie's. Enroute home at 10:15 Even therapy was'a rigorous so much. I realized just how lucky p.m. the trio were motoring down ordeal for the college freshman. "I I was to even be alive." a gravel road through thick fog. was in traction for a while then I Coming back to^college has of- Just before they reached a had surgery to repair a crushed fered some challenges to the new railroad crossing the driver saw an vertebrae. After the operation I second semester freshman. Laurie on-coming train, slammed on the had trouble walking and I had to realizes the difficulty in returning brakes, sending the car into a skid sort of relearn how to walk," she to college life after recouperating on the icy road. says. at home and the hospital. "After The sliding auto, moving 30 Laurie's come back was termed so much resting it's hard to study rnph, crashed into the side of the as "something of a miracle" as she again, but it is really exciting to be train, bouncing off six railroad literally beat the odds against her back without physical complica- cars, disconnecting them from the recovery. But despite the tions," she says. -train which was speeding along miraculous recovery many pro- Laurie has found difficulties in the tracks at 60 mph. blems and obstacles had to be adjusting to college again, being Both Laurie and Karen were reckoned with —namely, the one semester behind her peers, but abrupt interuption of her college Laurie Johnson, now a second semester freshman, is back at Concordia trapped in the vehicle, but Joe was she describes those difficulties as after recovering from a near-fatal accident. [Leigh Remick photo] able to free himself and run to a life. trivial. She observes, "I'm so lucky near-by farm house in the below Worried about completing her and happy to be alive and well zero cold, seeking ambulance first semester at Concordia, that any problems seem almost in- HOCKEY Baumgartner played for the two assistance. The injured girls were Laurie set up a schedule with her significant." Cobbers sitting in the penalty box. Scholastica scored twice, on*, MVP Continued from page 9 against a covered Harlander and Continued from page 8 once against a lonely Harlander Saturday afternoon to face the with no defense on the scene, priviledge, especially on a team Rosengren during the season. He the offensive line as well as the Cobbers again in a match that Bjorklund brought the score to with so many great athletes." said that an injury is something runningbacks." He was pleased to looked more like late-season 4-3, Saints ahead, at the end of the Halvorson is going to be applying that the player is aware of and see Jeff Holter selected All Con- hockey, than the second home period. for teachng jobs and he also hopes sometimes that shows up while ference in the MIAC because he game. you're playing. He feels Concor- 'came close last year. Another The third period opened to to do some football and wrestling Bjorklund tried the same pass to a pressure applied to the Blue end coaching. dia's losing a lot on the offensive important factor to the coach was and defensive lines but people will that Doug Berglund was voted waiting Jordahl in the crease that by the Jordahl- B- The other junior on the MIAC worked so well last year, and Jor- jorklund —Noah line which was All-Conference team is defensive have to come in next year and "fill MIAC player of the week on his the shoes." Rosengren didn't want punting. According to dahl almost took it past three Blue maintained by Samuelson, Bruce end Dave Rosengren. A jerseys for a score. and Odegaard in their turn. Four psychology major from St. Louis to predict next years MIAC title, Christopherson, not many make it but said "we'll play 'em tough." on the punting aspect. That attempt failed, but Noah, Blue end face-offs were controlled Park, he felt his best game was by Bjorklund and Jordahl, but against Augsburg. "Things went Coach Christopherson felt the skating down the right wall, tried Next year Christopherson feels the same pass again and a waiting Odegaard and Baumgartner well" and he "forced the quarter- Cobbers "overcame a lot of adver- scored the only goal of the period sity." One of the adverse condi- there will be good backs, but los- Jordahl tipped it, missed, circled back inside to the pass rush." ing all four starting tackles will from center ice to tie the score at Rosengren's best opposition this tions were the continual injuries. around with the puck, tried again definitely hurt. and scored in a brilliant four 4-4 just nine seconds before the year was Greg Veldman. He's Two of the most crippling were buzzer. The shot was questioned quarterback, Craig Samuelson seconds. "big, strong, pretty fast and a It is the third time Coach by the Saints, who challenged the good blocker. I'm weightlifting and fullback, Jim Klug. Not to be outdone, the Saints legality of Odegaard's stick and , It was a "satisfying year" for the Christopherson hasi)een honored almost immediately scored on a this year to build up my strength." with Coach of the Year. He because the stick was legal, were Winning the MIAC title against coach and to have a "first outright clean two-6n-one. Ninety seconds penalized for the first two minutes Gustavus "felt good," Rosengren championship is a real thrill. shares this with his assistants, Jim later, Jeff Goos stole the puck in a Fischer, Bob Nick, Al Rice, Finn surprise attack on a Saint at mid- of overtime. said, "It's one of the fruits of your Defense held us in there when of- Defenseman Brian Vatnsdal, labor." Knee problems plagued fense couldn't." Two freshmen Grinaker and Sonny Gulsvig. ice and passed it to Andy Odegaard, who took it up to and aided by Bruce, took over the first came through for the Cobbers. few minutes of overtime. Four Greg Richardson and Mark There are twenty graduation past three Bluemen to score. this year that won't be back, ac- minutes into sudden death over- Nelson were recognized with the time, Mark Vatnsdal stole the v Frederick Schiotz Award for Co- cording to Christopherson. The second period was marked They've played in three con- by much-improved puck handling puck away from an unwary Saint Most Valuable Freshmen. and handed it to three Cobbers in Christopherson said that "we were secutive conference champion- and checking by both teams. The ships and "you can see the con- Odegaard —Goos and the crease. Seconds later, an the leading rushing team in the unassisted Odegaard, shot and conference and that's a tribute to tribution they've made.". Bjorklund — Jordahl combina- tions played tightly and ag- scored to win the game for the gressively, and center Steve Cobbers, 5-4. MAT Will Take You to Great Gifts West Acres Come In Every Thursday night for the next three weeks Small (Dec. 4, 11, 18) beginning at 6 p.m. MAT will Packages! go to West Acres for 3 hours of scheduled route Give her a gift she'll abso- lutely fall for this holiday season...14K yellow gold The regular schedule will continue, also. snowflake earrings, with diamonds! Ask for the Jewel- mont snowflakes, and give her a gift that says "love". DESIGN BY JEWRMONT*|| Ride MAT

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