concordian concordia college moorhead, minnesota 5656O November 30, 1979 Vol 72 No. 12 Connally stresses Bush speaks Quie need for new on campus tonight stresses Republican presidential can- ner, Bush will be in the North eadership didate George Bush, guest Gym to answer students ques- participation tions and concerns. speaker at tonight's fund-raising By BARB HOESE dinner for U.S. Representatiave Dan Hofrenning, Student As- Arlan Stangeland, will conclude sociation president, worked with "Government cannot contrib- activities for Concordia's first Stangeland's and Quie's offices ute to community by hiding," Political Emphasis Week. to coordinate the events on stressed Minnesota Gov. Al Quie Other events held earlier this campus for the students. He was as one nf the reasons for his week included a Tuesday lun- pleased with the turnout for the "State Capitol for a day" pro cheon with former Texas Gov. activities. gram in Moorhead. John Connally and a Wednesday Hofrenning "thought it was Quie spoke to 375 people at a breakfast with Minnesota Gov. good exposure for the students Wednesday breakfast in the Al Quie (see separate stories). to some real political events." Centrum. In discussing reasons Bush, a moderate who has With the governor and leading tor bringing government to served in the U.S. House of Representatives for Texas, was Political emphasis cont. on p 4 Quie cont. on p 6 actively involved in legislation dealing with problems of exces- sive government spending and inflation, a congressional code of ethics, national aetense. civil rights and natural resources. From 1970 to 1073 Bush served as the U.S. Ambassaaor to the United Nations. He "The Republican battle cry in 1980 will be 'Defeat Democrats!'/ chaired the Republican National said candidate Connally during the Tuesday luncheon. Committee from 1973 to 1974. By ANNE KEIR future." Because of overspend- He most recently held the posi- ing and government expansion, tion of director of the Central Presidential candidate John Connally asserted, the United Intelligence Agency. Connally described the United States is facing enormous eco- Stangeland, Independent-Re- States' role and mission as "the nomic problems, which can be publican representing Minneso- £reat defender and great advo- solved by balancing the budget " ta's 7th District, was elected to cate for freedom in this world." and reducing federal spending. He claimed that the United the seat vacated by Bob Berg- States is shirking its responsibil- "The strength of this country land, who became U.S. Secre- ity of world leadership by adopt- is in the private sector," Connal- tary of Agriculture. Connally ing policies of "retreat and ly commented, but by increasing and Bush's appearances in Moor- retrenchment." government involvement in bus- head are to help raise funds for iness the United States has lost his re-election campaign. Connally, who spoke Tuesday the "ability, drive and dynam- Students may hear Bush at a fund-raising luncheon for speak at 7:30 p.m. in the Congressman Arlan Stageland addressed his political concerns at Congressman Arlan Stange- Connallv cont. on p. 6 land's re-election campaign at fieldhouse. Following the din- the fund raiser luncheon held in his honor which drew presidential Concordia, identified several contender John Connallv. problems faced by the United States now, including an in- Saturday night and Sunday afternoon sold out creasing trade deficit, an ex- panding bureaucracy, the lack of an energy plan and the inade- quacy of national defense. Christmas Concert next weekend Connally also criticized Presi- dent Carter's policy of "spend and spend and spend." compar- ing Carter to Christopher Col- umbus, who "didn't know where he was going, didn't know where he was when he got there, and didn't know where he had been when he got home—and did it all on government money." Addressing the college stu- dents in the audience, Connally said "We've mortgaged your

Christmas clue

This year the annual Christ- mas events include a new fea- ture: the Medalion Hunt. During Emmanuel, God With Us, is Tickets for the Saturday ev- tho fall, a gold medalion was the theme for the 52nd annual ening and Sunday afternoon hidden on the campus. The Concordia College Christmas Moorhead concerts are sold out. reward for discovering its hiding Concert, to be presented Dec. Also tickets for both Minneapol- place is a television which will be 7-9 in Moorhead and Dec. 19 in is concerts are sold out. given to the finder the night of Minneapolis. the Christmas program {Dec. 13 Performances on campus are Dr. Paul J. Christiansen, ar- 9:00 p.m.) Clues as to the lo- scheduled at 8 p.m. Dec. 7 and 8, ranger of the concert and direc- cation can be found in a poem and at 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. Dec. 9 tor of the Concordia choir, said that began last week in the in Memorial Auditorium. The this year's concert will be a concert will be performed at 7 "dialogue with God and people p.m. and 9 p.m. Dec. 19 in showing the relationship be- Wasted are moments. Of search- Orchestra Hall in Minneapolis. tween people and God." He said ing toward the sky, Approximately 30,000 people the concert explores "man's But the title of a S. Lewis novel are expected to attend tne six search for God and the way in Will bring you nie. performances, some 6,000 at which God communicates with If one had the choice^—-^ each of the Moorhead perfor- man," Between South and(North) mances and slightly less than To the colder of the Twtr^ 3,000 at each of the Minneapolis This year's mural, designed One should go forth performances. by David Hetland, director of If youVeJiiuiliing of swimming Since the concerts are usually Communications, describes The pond is froz^ sold out, people are encouraged visually the theme. The seven- But fi um "therer a medallion's to get tickets early. Although panel-20x62 foor-backdrop perfume would find your nose. there is no admission charge, a portrays biblical scenes dealing If you're having a struggle ticket system is employed to with the Creation, the 23rd And it's kind of a pain, equalize the number of persons Psalm, the birth of Christ, His A Norwegian Reformer attending the concerts. Tickets resurrection, and the promise of Turns his back on your potential may be picked up at the Music salvation. Dean Bowman, art gain. office in Hvidsten Hall. faculty, supervised volunteers in The Knutson Center was given a holiday facelift last Monday night its three-week construction. Here Brenda Johnson is adding finishing touches. page 2 the concordian

We Weren't Going To Invite Only Him But He Took Editorial Up More Room Than We Planned It was fantastic to see over 200 students crammed into the balcony for the John Connajly l$&ur.ej.It. was great to hear that some faculty let classes out so people could, hear Connally's lecture. It was interesting to see the nuclear protestors stand up for what they believed in and it's great that they cared enough to voice their concerns. It's been amazing to heac people discussing politics and governmental concerns over lunch tables, between classes and in the courtyard. This kind of student participation seems to have ushered in a new age at Concordia-an age of genuine political awareness, interest and concern. It was not too long ago when College Republicans and Young Democrats existed with a bare minimum of supporters. During my tenure as editor there was a time when a letter to the editor was a rare occurance. For too long the feeling here has been, "None of this really affects me"..."Who cares if I wrote, it doesn't really count anyway!"...and "Never trust a politician." We've found fantastic excuses and have done a marvelous job of retciating when it comes to issues. Why? Because it's easy to be comfortable here as Religion Commissioner Snustad has often stated. It's easy to become concerned with our own circles and areas. It's easy to be wrapped up in day to day assignments and pressures and not look beyond those things because we ve got all the problems we can comfortably handle. And it's not that it's bad to be concerned with our own circles and pressures, but, we also need to take a good look at what's beyond that. And I think we are beginning to look beyond. Many of you probably Quaerere wonder why there are so many letters to the editor in the past few weeks. It certainly would be within editorial jurisdiction to cut them By KEITH FUGLIE tralia are other examples. ment will clearly serve man's or shorten them but, in most instances it's not done because for once They, united, nave succeeded freedom better than separate students, faculty and administrators are sharing their ideas and So not everybody liked my enormously in increasing the governments." It would main- clarifvintr them through debate, which is a healthy sign. As poem! So who asked you, any- strength and prosperity of their tain independent national gov- Supreme Court Justice_Brandfcis said, "The greatest menance to way. Actually, rolls of fat are peoples. There can be no* doubt ernments in "all other fields freedom is an inert people." And thats exciting. considered to be very beautiful that the United States would be where such government will Seeing so many students at the lecture on Tuesday made a great in many parts of the world- much weaker today (but perhaps best serve man's freedom." statement about student concern at Concordia. Maybe the Iran crisis Africa, for example. So don't a bit more liberal) if the south Areas of federal concern might has made us all a bit sharper, a bit more sensitive as to the priveledge feel bad, somebody loves you. had succeeded in pulling out way include defence, foreign policy, of living in this country and how important concern is. I think we've I think it was in 1741 that back when. energy, the governing of multi- realized that the potential impact we have is great-that people are Benjamin Franklin first sug- But, things have changed a national corporations, or a lim- willing to listen to us and share ideas with us. gested that the thirteen colonies little since Franklin's time. In ited influence in commerce. It is All in all, I think it's a whole new age for America in general. The unite together in a Federal fact, things have changed a interesting to speculate on the Iran crisis is pulling America together and for the first time in a long Union. It took about 50 years great deal in the past decade possible results such a federa- time people of this country are united in a cause. Maybe this kind of before it finally came about, and alone. Let's face it, American tion could have. Eisenhower attitude will pull us together to work on the other things such as what a smart move it was. In dominance over world affairs is calculated during his presidency fact, Federalism has been shown waning; we are no longer and that defense expenditures could energy. to be a crucial step time and time be cut in half if there was one And here at Concordia this awareness and concern will be of great will never again be the undispu- again in building strong nations. table "champion" of the world. common military force. In for- benefit for not only ourselves but, for the world at large. It's a step in Canada, Switzerland, and Aus- eign policy, one solid voice'could the right direction for "influencing the world on God's behalf." ~ That's not to say we're past our peak, mind you, not by a long effectively break the OPEC oil maw shot. But there are many areas cartel. Other possible ramifica- where our relative might isn't tions could include the establish- quite what it used to be. Military ment of a common currency, micrht is one arfsa Economic common passports, or the elimi- By ANNE KEIR might, with the flagging dollar nation of restrictive tarrifs. and horrendous trade deficits For all of you that, after the column on him sad-beagle eyes and happy-beagle ears, for another. There will shortly be a bill appeared, asked after my crab Ricky's health, someone to come give her children's aspirins before Congress calling for an education, and welfare, please address further (my dog, the aspirin junkie), scratch her behind There are answers to these Atlantic convention. The pur- inquiries to Ricky, p.o. 8091, Hermit Crab the ears in just exactly the right place and sore spots, though, and good pose of this conference would be Heaven, Yonkers, New York. ones. A federation of western to explore the possibility of reassure her that in heaven, there are no barbed democracies lj^as widespread establishing a more effective and Yes, Ricky is dead. It*s a tragic story, indeed, wire fences to reach out and snag flapping ears. support among many prominent closer union between the West- which I won't write down here (we all have Pantywaist was too proud to meow to go statesmen. The late Senator ern democracies. Europe is enough to cry about with finals coming up), but outside, so she'll be regally pretending not to be Hubert H. Humphrey wrote in much farther ahead in this Ricky is quite dead, his dry little exoskeleton waiting for anything. But that faint twitch at the 1977 that "the Federal Union endeavor, with the election of rattling inside the pretty shell he borrowed from tip of her tail—it's a sure giveaway. Pantywaist concept among industrialized the first European parliment an obliging snail some years back, spots of dust wants a lap to sit on and a human voice to talk democracies has never been earlier this year. The parliment where hfs beady little eyes used to wriggle, all with. more relevant than it is today." has little real power at this time, his limited personality gone. Do goldfish have souls? It's a little difficult to Eugene McCarthy, Nelson but it is definitely a giant step Do crabs have souls? No? did your favorite imagine tiny goldfish souls swimming past the Rockefeller and General George toward the goal of one common dog or cat have a soul? Then so does Ricky. pearly gates, but if my crab is inching his way C. Marshall are only a few of the government. Realistically, there But where it is now, I wouldn't venture to through, he was preceeded by innumerable others who have come out in is a long way to go before any guess. Is there a heaven for animals? Can people short lived fishes, my old tortose may not have favor of more stronger ties with country can be convinced to give get in? We can't all live together, I suppose; gotten there yet, but he's coming too, even- our closest allies. up some of its national sover- that'd be like Noah's Ark to some beastly tually. eignty to a common federation. exponential. This new federal government, Heaven's already beginning to sound like as these men conceive it, would But history has shown that there On the other hand, I can't imagine a heaven Noah's Ark and we haven't started through the is strength in numbers; and who without animals. That's a childish and narrow- provide for effective common guinea pigs and horned toads yet. Will I be able government "in those fields was it that said "Together we minded view and most people know better than to find all my critters? Would anyone like my stand, divided we fall?" to admit to it, but then I was blessed with vocal fish? Should I bring an extra shell for Ricky? where such common govern- cords which operate independently of my brain, (The religion department seems to have failed as and I say that in heaven there'll be a cat to sleep woefully in providing answers to questions like on one's feet and a dog to confide in—or there these.) ought to be. Maybe it's just because I've lived with so My new hermit crab. Ditto (Ricky II was just manv animals I want to see again that wishful too tacky), has more body and less brain, if Letters thinking was conquered rationality. When. that's possible, than Ricky. She takes four-day To the Editor and as an open mistakenly use the word 'man' I was ten, I knew that Polly Wolly Doodle,, naps, followed by 10 minutes of an aerobic as if it were generic. the world's most enormous and most cantanker- exercise like finerer-crawling: or desk explora- letter to the Concordia Com- ous rabbit, was somewhere, chewing on munity: The point is that we need tion. Peanut-butter-and-granola sandwiches for desperately to again re-inter- " potato peels and waiting for me. Ditto may be placed in p.o. 877; thank you. And Professor Snodgrass is waiting too, with In the November 9,1979 issue pret our basic assumptions of The Concordian, readers were which are reflected in our inno- greeted with a Iront page photo- cent yet dangerous actions. As a graph of "Chi-Zete Chi-Delt Christian Community we are pledges doing their war dance." called to recognize our sin, • Mary Ann Waalen Three students, dressed in reflected in our racist and sexist grade school head bands and attitudes and actions. It is a News Editor „ BarbHoese feathers, were dancing in mock- painful realization which we Features Editor Elroy Hanson ing imitation of Native Ameri- all must share. Our attitudes, Arts and Entertainment Editor Karen Clauson cans. ' language, and actions reflect our We believe this photograph basic assumptions. Portraying SportsEditor Laurie Kloster Native Americans as Indians S*ljni^ Editor. ; Kathleen Muilany exposes a profound problem 1 PhotoEditor DoujDeutscher which all of trie Concordia Com- doing a war dance and to use Graphics .,.. .DaveWaason munity, ourselves included, can- 'man when we really mean both Advertising Manager. .JMTonrerson not avoid. male and female indicates the Business Manager. , RickBraAdl The problem, simply stated, is racist and sexist attitudes that a deeply imbedded racism we have grown up with and do against the Native American not recognize. The Concordian is published weekly for the Concordia College community. Opinions ex- people. We acknowledge that However, in a Christian Com- pressed herein are not necessarily those of the college administration, faculty, or stu- the society pictured is merely an munity, such as exists within dent body. obvious example of many non- Concordia College, we are also chalant actions, done in in- called" to recognize the Grace, nocence, which must call us all through Christ, which enables .Letters to the editor must be typed on a sixty space line, double spaced, and submitted into question. The question us to confront these painful before noon, Monday of the week in which they are to be published. Unsigned letters innocently raised by the stereo- attitudes. will be published only by prior discussion with toe editor. Letters must be limited to 800 typical dress and actions of those We realize the seriousness of words. • \ students is the same question rai; d by women and men who Letters cont. on p 3

*• —,' .v^Vr November 30, 1979 the concordian page 3

To the Editor: wants to make us whole. Doc- Letters trinal and theological disputes Cont. from p 2 oftentimes enable us to sit back I agree that Concordia is in pur theological and philo- being called either racist or involved in a holy war, but it's sophical rocking chairs giving us sexist. Perhaps the first step not just a war of ideas, it's a war an excuse to evade the real call By DAN HOFRENNING emotions to help determine our towards dealing with these is- between God and Satan as it of Jesus. Even if one harbors What type of political ideology political beliefs. sues is, in fact, the recognition always has been. Jesus refused correct doctrinal understanding, should one support if one is truly The same sense of intelligent that it pervades our society and to participate in meaningless one can still be far from a concerned about the needs of inquiry needs to be used in ourselves. discussions, but.He zeroed in on personal relationship with Jesus humanity? This question is one analyzing our political leaders. the heart of the issue, being We need to ask if they have valid Mark Papke Christ. all of us need to ponder. It mostly concerned that people I don't see a real need for becomes especially perplexing reasons for supporting what Linnea Larson hear and believe the Good when we see people wno say they support. If they do^not we Moe Wick arguments over theological News—that God loves us and issues. There's more of a need they are Christians on all posi- need to question the sincerity of tions on the politcal spectrum. their convictions. Are they pup- for the comforting words of the pets of a particular constituency Dear Editor and Concordia can recount at least one story of Gospel to those who need com- Someone has to be correct, don't Community: a close-call which they've seen or they. This essay will suggest or have they arrived* at their fort and the convicting words of convictions through careful I appreciated last week's men- had. Even I, although I am the Spirit to those who are lazy some guidelines one might con- tion of the East Complex corner understandably over-cautious at sider when arriving at his/her analysis and sincere concern for or who evade the radical de- • oolitical beliefs. humanity? as a place where Mr. Morrie and this corner, have had a couple mands of Jesus. t others can "pick off a few recent near-misses in spite of Theological arguments can be When one finds oneself sup- This week we have had a Easties." But as Wian exclaims that exaggerated caution. Yet fruitful, but I question how porting a political cause, one number of political leaders on "Oh, no!" I'd like to remind the car and student alike still dis- many of us take daily time to should stop and ask why. It is our campus. Tonight another Concordia community that this regard safe practices as though pray to the One who knows the not enough to merely say you presidential candidate, George intersection deserves more than nothing could possibly happen. true theology with an attitude of are for or against someone. To Bush, will speak in the Field- a few words and an "Oh, no" in While we must, of course, repentance and true sorrow for be truly concerned about the house at 7:30. Currently, the the Discordian. first teach ourselves how to be sin. I wonder how many of us political process one should have media is filled with information As Thanksgiving vacations careful with our own lives, we take daily time to read and study a certain sense of inquiry, a about various candidates who must also show the administra- desire to make explicit the are running for office. Take come and go, l think ot, and am the Bible to let God tell us what's some time and consider who the thankful for, all the things which tion, the city commission, and really important. I wonder how rationale for supporting or op- our new mayor how much we are posing something. We need to next group of elected leaders- I didn't lose last year - my life, many 01 us are concerned will be. You'll never regret it. use of my legs, and the friends concerned about this hazardous enough to step beyond our rely on something besides our who showed their concern. Yet, intersection. Most importantly, selfishness to witness to some- in the midst of my thankfullness, as hundreds cross that intersec- one—to tell them what Christ I'm reminded that the problem tion each day, we mustn't wait can do in one who is open to still remains and that we must until someone else lands in the God's saving plan, to lead them again show concern for finding a emergency ward before we act. into a living and active relation- solution to the Eighth Street - We must realize that as students ship with the Creator. I wonder dream up to evade that threat- To the Editor and as an open Twelfth Avenue intersection. of Concordia and voting mem- how many of us take time to ening call of discipleship. There letter to the Concordia Com- As a fourth-year East Com- bers of Moorhead we have a pray for our enemies, lettine are many more who are slaves to munity. plexite I've seen many things at right to safety. Go-i crumble the wall of unfor- sin that party on weekends (or this corner, yet the scariest of all Please join me in showing giveness. weekdays) then go to church and On Tuesday, November 27 is watching each new batch of disappointment for the previous Jesus wasn't pleased with the call themselves Christians. Is it Republican Presedential Candi- freshman compete with cars for "solutions" applied to this inter- pious actions of the religious the loving, Christian thing to do date John Connally spoke on the crosswalk; they just don't section. Join me in a request for groups of his time and I doubt to accept them as they are and Concordia's camDus. This presi- realize how their lives would a real solution. Join me in a that He would be pleased now if let them live oh in their lostness dential hopeful stands for change should the next accident reasonable request for safety. He were to visit us. We all are ancj sin? The world is hurting "meaningful arms control." This send them 87 feet through the masters of making up excuses to and the so called Christian "meaningful arms control" in- A Wounded Veteran, argues about anything other air. However, in fact, virtually Brian Wasmoen pacify or suppress the call of cludes a minimum 5.4 percent everyone who has lived at East Jesus Christ so that we can live than what's really important. I increase in the military budget in our comfortable and illusory thank God that He was able to and the belief "that our defense world with our hopes in a false reach and help others through capabilities should not be security. the Lane Adams crusade. Maybe allowed to slip into an inferior This campus has many wljo they did some things wrong, but position comapred to that of the Positions Available are lonely and depressed, some you who is without sin can throw Soviet Union*. This indicates of them .thinking of suicide, and the first stone. support of a continued nuclear *News Editor * Technical Editor yet we have plenty of time to Greg Berglund . * Features Editor * Graphics Artist argue or whatever else we can Letters cont. on p.4 * Sports Editor * Columnists • Photo Editor * Arts and Entertainment Editor ALL CARS REDUCED Applications are available in the Concordian office [above the LOW DOWN PCs in the Knutsori Center] or contact Barb Hoese at 299-3826 or PAYMENTS DAVIS A MINIMUM of $499! 236-8154. CIIEVROUT'S Applications due 5 pm, Dec. 3 NO PAYMENTS PICK YOUR CAR- UNTIL SupER PICK YOUR Pni«- 1980! 125 TO CHOOSE FROM SALE 198O's As Low 1972r's As Low As: 1979 Dodqe ChARqER SE 1980 CITATION Automatic. I'S. PH. air conditioning, vinyl top, maroon. Special Events 2-dr.. 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Annual percentage rate of 13.47 tot«| payments of $]40ft.0R. Annual percentage rate of 15.2 * Christmas Programming * Skills Warehouse percent. With approved credit. Tax and license additional. percent. With approved credit. Tax and license additional, • Homecoming * New Student Orientation 1977's As Low As: 1977'sAsLow As: 1977 joyoTA COROIIA 1977 Fond MAVEnick - Automatic, 4-eyl.. 2-dr., bronze. 37,000 miles * Family Weekend * Human Relations Day $7297 $107.19 PER MONTH* li cyl.. U-sp.. 75.000 miles, brown. •$596 down, $2700 to finance. 30 payments of $107.15 per month, $995 $55.12 PER MONTH* tntnt payments of $3214.50. Annual percentage rate of 13.51 •S295 down. $900 to finance. 24 payments of $35.12 per month, percent. With^approved credit. Tax and license additional. lotal payments of $842.88. Annual percentaRe rate of 17.75 percent. With approved credit. Tnx nnd license additional. Application forms available in the Student 1977 DodqE WAGON 1976'sAsLow As: VH. AT. PS. PR. 1976 MONTE CARIO 5/49 $29.07 PKK MONTH* Affairs Office in the Administration Building Automatic. 1'S. PB, air conditioning, vinyl top, silver. • •$219 down. 1500 to finance. 24 payments of $25.09 per month, total payments of $«02.16. Annual percentage rate of 17.77 $7497 $119.06 PERMONTH* percent. With approved credit. Tax and license additional. •$-195 down. $3000 to finance. 30 payments of $119.06 per month, total payments of $3571.80. Annual percentage rate of 13.51 percent. With approved credit. Tax and license additional. Deadline lor application is Monday, CtU Toll Free: Minnesota 800-432-3780 Outside Minn. 800-346-3844 HOURS: Locally 236-8200 j 8:00 am-9:00 pm, Mon.-Fri. December 17,1979/ - 1-94 and Htchmy 75 S. 9:00 am-5:00 pm, Saturday Moorhead, Mn.

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"•\, i;-•'...-•*. t .. .:.,„;# -,-;:••-. +u .-.-..?•;> • ... :>i*;i..j?. ..••.:.::". page 4 the concordian November 30, 1979

Connally, also on campus to emphasis help raise funds for Stangeland's Jones offers a unique art form campaign, suffered from bron- chitis and was forced to cancel presidential candidates on cam- an earlier appearance in North pus, it was a real opportunity for Dakota and shorten an appear- students to "listen and analyze ance in Bloomington to five people in leadership positions." minutes. According to Phyllis Bringing top-notch political Onseard. Stanjreland aide. (Jon- speakers to campus and increas- nally kept his scheduled appear- ing student awareness of cur- ance at (Joncordia because he rent issues has been one of the wanted to honor Stangeland for goals of Hofrenning and his his contirbution to the Republi- administration. Although none can party in Minnesota. He also of the speakers are Democrats, wanted to speak at the college, Hofrenning points out that ef- said Unsgard, ana talk to young- forts were made to secure other er people. speakers, but most were una- Quie was in Moorhead with 18 vailable. However, he added, of his commissioners to conduct "Attempts are being made to get state business here, as part of different speakers to come in his "State Capitol for a Day" next spring." program.

cannot support any presidential Letters candidate who places nuclear Cont. from p 3 arms and military defense above human welfare. arms race. Scott Jones entertains students tonight with his own brand of "Jones music.** We the undersigned stand Signed, Paul Faore. Douglas S. Student Productions will pre- To quote a phrase his music is unexpected, perhaps a tear, a instead in defense of human smile for sure, and some music Sell, Bob Hulteen. Terry sent Scott Jones in concert at Jones music...it's a little bit a rights and peace. Connally says, Nyquist, Mary E. Hennen, 8:00 p.m. tonight in the Cen- Jot of things...start with a long to carry around in your mind.... "the only way to peace is Scott Jones recently cut his Kathy Syverson, Linnea Larson, trum. background of classical and through a strong military de- Moe Wick, Mark Papke, Kellian Scott Jones is a songwriter, family music, but mix in some third album, Side by Side. fense. We say, "there is no way Clink, Patrice Hamilton, Lisa musician, and entertainer. He rock, ragtime, contemporary Last year he released Roads. to peace - peace is the way". We Ann Berg. composes his own selections folk, jazz, and blues...add a Both -contain the wide variety with a totally unique flare—not grand piano, a b-string and a found in "Jones music." a Manilow or Bee Gee copy. He's 12-string guitar, and a voice... In content, Jones creates a To the Editor of the Concordian: could save a great deal by an accomplished piano and gui- blend all of that into an original living-room, warm, easy, and Concordia College must immediately moving to a self- tar player. His music varies song or an instrumental with a intimate atmosphere. He admits sufficient system rather than by from love songs to "Look out story...throw in a couple of anything goes and loves the thoroughly revise its policies of consumption, and I would like to hesitating between coal or gas or Mother Nature, Here Comes candles, a corduroy quilt, a audience right close at hand. He oil. Wind-powered systems for laughing briefcase, the flaccid thoroughly enjoys performing. suggest a few. moves which all Hermit Crabs, "which makes the members of the college can heat and electricity have been much fun of how campers "rough guitar...and you have an even- Jones is originally from Moor- known for decades and are now head. He is in high anticipation take to fulfill our responsibility it" today with all their electrical ing of the familiar and the as community and world leaders within competitive price ranges. appliances. of the return concert. He is now Solar power could prove a useful travelling the "college circuit" and to reduce our overall ex- penditure for commodities that experimental adjunct to such a hitting colleges across the states system, despite the cries of and Canada.. Jones recently fi- are becoming increasingly scarce and expensive. inefficiency or cost from some nished an engagement at UND. quarters. The vacant rooftops all A buck at the door for an The primary national and local over campus cry to become interesting evening of "Jones problem is cars. Concordia often useful. We must stop killing WITCH' appears to be a few buildings music." Be there. coal-miners by the hundreds sandwiched in between parking, through' our purchases of coal- lots. Students, faculty, and staff produced electricity, we must who commute show all the halt our reluctant yet compul- HUT evidences of wealthy Americans sory support of amoral oil cor- Outward Bound addicted to their wheels. The porations. Our dependence on STYLING WLOM9 college needs a consistent policy fuels that leave behind dan- which will encourage everyone gerous chemical and radioactive .to walk, bike, or take public pollutants is irresponsible and PROf€99IOf1/4L HdlBSTYLING program transportation to school. The reckless. Better ways- have long policy of allowing financial aid been available, and the college only to students without cars is ought to take the lead in using announced one avenue the college might only innocuous resources. Al ITS B€9T! explore. With the faculty and staff, the tried-and-true method Concordia's reputation as a of financial incentives for aban- place committed to Christian 17 NORTH fTHSTWXT Outward Bound announces its MOOBHEAD^WNNESOTA 11» - ltlH AVENUE NOKIH doning automobiles should re- ideals is on the line. An attitude FAJtGCNOBTH DAKOTA first winter wilderness skills duce their use among the com- of traditionalism will not serve course for adult women. This munity. Even so drastic a step us well now. We can no longer course- is' designed and taught as banning all personal vehicles tolerate professors who daily exclusively by women for from campus might merit con- drive three blocks to work, women. The program includes sideration. Several of us are students who drive from East training in cross-country skiing, already rolling proof of the Complex to campus, or workers snowshoeing, wilderness camp- feasibility of year-round bicy- who ride motorized carts from ing skills and expedition pre- cling. The institution in turn job to job at the college. We paration. No previous experi- should reduce parking space, should be seeding our parking ence is required and all equip- thoroughly shovel and de-ice all lots, not paving our lawns. We ment is provided. sidewalks including the 8th St. must support every effort to Co-educational courses and bikeway, press for bicycle-only reduce consumption with our scholarships are also available. streets near campus, and expect attitudes, our behavior and our For further information „ call appropriate compliance from all money. We will be the better for or write: Minnesota Outward sectors of the college. it. PERFECTION GUARANTEED Bound School, 308 Walker Ave. South, Wayzata, MN. 55391, In the matter of high costs of he famous Keepsake written lifetime (612) 473-5476. fuel and electricity, the college David Wigtil guarantee assures perfect clarity, pre- cise Tcut and fine white color. Your Keepsake ring is registered permanently and protected against loss. Mother's Records • Has the lowefet prices in atf the entire area TOHG^ • Buys, sells and trades «ff#V FREE color portrait Keepsake from Grosz Studio with used albums ^?C Registered Diamond Rings every engagement ring purchase. • Has all your Christmas ^ -Credit term* euuy tmngod -Member' Tri-colfcge Student Cooperative gift needs v Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Holiday Mall 815 MAIN AVE. 524-5th ST. N. 221 BROADWAY 2001 GATEWAY DRIVE 1 Sun. 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Moorhead, MN MOORHEAD FARGO DOWNTOWN FARGO GRAND FORKS | November 30, 1979 the concordian page 5 Events Educational Counseling Center Friday, November 30 Last day to withdraw from a Block II class; last day to for helps decide future a Block II class on a S-U basis W.E. LILLO H.S. Speech and Debate Tournament Staffed by trained and profes- were female. 9:50 a.m. Student Chapel—MARK PAPKE sional counselors, the center is 2:30 p.m..Music for a Friday, SONIA PETERSON: Courtyard noted by Deb Seaburg, Pro- More than one-half of these 3:00 p.m. Music for a Friday, RUTH RONNING: Courtyard College: gateway to the fu- gram Coordinator, as one which people requested individual ca- 7:00 p.m. Dinner honoring REP. ARLAN STANGELAND; The ture. But deciding upon one's compliments other campus of- reer counseling. Several others HONORABLE GEORGE BUSH, speaker: Memorial Auditorium future entails some realistic fices by providing resources for employed such available resour- 8:15 p.m. Faculty recital, DAVID & PAULI WORTH: Hvidsten preparation. Where, in the in- career, life, and academic plan- ces as graduate school informa- Recital Hall evitable search for a major, a ning." tion, study aids, seminar/work- 9:00 p.m. S.P. mini-concert, SCOTT JONES: Centrum career, a graduate school, or shops, and ability, occupational 10:00 p.m. G.D.I. Society: Frida Nilsen Lounge some educational assistance, can A branch of Student Affairs, and interest tests. one KO for advice? the three-year old center is Saturday, December 1 available to students and faculty 'The most important aspect of W.E. LILLO H.S. Speech & Debate Tournament The Educational Counseling through appointments, drop-in the education program, says 1:00 /3:00p.m. Women's Basketball, CC vs. Valley City: Mem. Aud. Center, located in Academy 117, visits, and referrals. Last year, Niebergall, "is the nature of the 7:30 p.m. Basketball CC vs. Valley City: Memorial Aud. serves Concordia students and 504 students made appoint- center. The center is not auto- 9:00 p.m. Disco Dance (Harambee Weuse): Centrum faculty members who aret in ments. 45 per cent of the visitors nomous, rather it works through need of educational counseling. were freshmen, and 73 per cent the context of the rest of the Sunday, December 2 campus by assisting and work- 2:00 &8 :15 p.m. Rehearsals for Christmas Concert: Mem. Aud. ing closely with what is already 2:00 p.m . Chi Zete Society Tea: Park Region Club Room here. 4:00 p.m . Concert, CONCORDIA REPERTORY BAND: Centrum 5:30 p.m . Faculty & Staff Christmas dinner: East Complex 6:00 p.m . Student Senate meeting: Library 306 Forensic students Both Niebergall and Seaburg 6:00 p.m . Alpha Phi Omega meeting: Frida Nilsen Lounge stress the center's "referral 7:00 p.m . Fellowship of Christian Athletes: P.R. Club Room process. The center acts as a 8:00 p.m . Sunday film, "Gone With the Wind": Humanities Theatre invade campus liason between questioning 8:30 p.m . Mathetai meeting: Frida Nilsen Lounge students and places or persons with an academic expertise. Monday, December 3 More than 500 high school John Burtis of the speech com- 8:00 a.m. Administrative Council meeting: East Complex, East Roor.P students and debate coaches munication faculty. Tournament 9:50 a.m. Chapel-PASTOR RICHARD HOLLEQUE from Olivet from about 25 high schools are manager again this year is By referring students to de- Lutheran expected to participate in the Sheila Kvilvang, a junior from partments or career leaders, a 7:00 p.m. Christian Mission Fellowship: Library 302 36th annual W.E. Lillo Speech Hibbing, Minn. more realistic projection of the 7:30 p.m. Residence Hall staff training: East Complex, Oak Room and Debate Tournament today Fargo North High School won job market and of the career 8:00 p.m. Mu Phi Epsilon: Kresge Lounge and tomorrow on campus. the traveling sweepstakes tro- requirements is obtainable. This 8:00 p.m. German Club meeting: Park Region Club Room phy last year, with Watertown functional process allows per- 8:15 p.m. Rehearsal for Christmas Concert: Mem. Aud. The tournament, sponsored (S.D.) High School second. In sons using the Educational 10:00 p.m. Dorm devotions: East Complex, East Room by the college's speech com- championship debate, Aitkin, Counseling Center a chance to munication and theatre art de- Minn., defeated Brainerd, explore present and future ed- Tuesday, December 4 partment, will include competi- Minn., last year. ucational possibilities. 9:50 a.m. Chapel-CONCORDIA ORCHESTRA, Christmas Mini- tion in extemporaneous concert speaking, oratory, and dramatic 7:00 p.m. Bible study with PASTOR GRIMSTAD: F. Nilsen Lounge interpretation, along with de- 7:30 p.m. Hockey, CC vs. Bemidji: Moorhead Sports Center bate at the champion, varsity 9:30 p.m. Chi Zete-Chi Delt Society meeting: Park Region Club Room and novice levels. Individual Briefly... Wednesday, December 5 events are scheduled for the 7:10 a.m. F.C.A. breakfast: Red Room first day, with debate starting 9:50 a.m. Chapel-PASTOR CARL LEE that evening and finishing Dec. All Residence Halls will close their RA or Hall Manager, and 10:30 a.m. Student Affairs staff meeting: Library 306 1. An awards assembly will at noon Wednesday, December returning room keys prior to 11:00 a.m. Charis meeting: East Complex, Oak Room follow the final rounds of debate. 19, and will re-open at noon, leaving. Charges will be made 7:30 p.m. Wed. film series, "Diabolique" (French thriller): Grose 301 All events are open to the public Thursday, January 3. Everyone against damage deposits for any 8:15 p.m. Rehearsal for Christmas concert: Memorial Aud. without charge. must be out by the noon dead- room damage or unreturned 10:00 p.m. Communion service: Centrum Debaters will argue opposite line! If you are not involved with keys. sides of this statement: Re- Commencement, you should Thursday, December 6 solved, that the United States plan to leave campus within 24 9:50 a.m. Chapel should significantly change its nours after your last exam. 4 & 8:15 p.m. Rehearsals for Christmas concert: Memorial Aud. trade policies. If you are planning not to The Graduate Record Exam 7:00 p.m. Psi Chi Club: Park Region Club Room The tournament began in 1944 return or to move off campus for will be given at Concordia Jan. 7:00 p.m. Ah-ke Society banquet: Frida Nilsen Lounge when Lillo joined the speech and second semester, you must 12. Applications must be post- 8:00 p.m. AES-LDS Society meeting: Science 221-259 sociology faculty at Concordia. It inform the Office of Residential marked no later than Dec. 11 to 10:00 p.m. Campus devotions: Tabernacle was originally called the Tri- Life (299-3455) before December avoid the five dollar late regis- State Debate Tournament, but 1, or you will forfeit a $50 fee for tration fee. Applications post- Friday, December 7 was renamed in 1960 to honor its breaking your housing contract. marked after Dec. 17 will not be 9:50 a.m. Student Chapel-CINDY THOMPSON founder, who retired in 1962. He accepted. .7:00 p.m. International students: Park Region Club Room died in 1970. Anyone not returning second Application forms may be 7:30 p.m. Hockey, CC vs. U of Wi, Superior: Moorhead Sports Cen David Congalton, Concordia semester is responsible for picked up at the registrar's 8:00 p.m. CONCORDIA CHRISTMAS CONCERT: Memorial Aud. forensics director, will conduct checking out of their room with office. the tournament, assisted by Saturday, December 8 8:30 a.m. Young Life meeting: Park Region Club Room 3:30 p.m. Hockey, CC vs. U of Wi.: Moorhead Sports Center 4:30-7:30 p.m. C-400 Club Christmas Smorgasboard: East Complex 8:00 p.m. CONCORDIA CHRISTMAS CONCERT: Memorial Aud. Sunday, December 9 10:30 a.m. All-College Advent Worship: Centrum 3:00 p.m. CONCORDIA CHRISTMAS CONCERT: Memorial Aud. 3:00 p.m. International students: Frida Nilsen Lounge 6:00 p.m. Student Senate meeting: Library 306 6:00 p.m. Alpha Phi Omega meeting: Frida Nilsen Lounge 7:00 p.m. Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Park Region Club Room 8:00 p.m. CONCORDIA CHRISTMAS CONCERT: Memorial Aud. 8:30 p.m. Mathetai meeting: Frida Nilsen Lounge 9:00 p.m. Sunday film. "King Kong": Humanities Theatre Escape TEEVENS JOHNSON, MONTGOMERY from the Ordinary Statewide Law Office of North Dakota Offers PROFESSIONAL LEGAL SERVICES Mexican Village offers you a unique and quiet REASONABLE FEES WILLS atmosphere to meet with^our friends. For a DIVORGES very pleasant surprise in Mexican dining, stop ADOPTIONS at Mexican Village. You'll find Mexican Village D.W.I./DRUG RELATED relaxing and quite enjoyable!:

REPRESENTATION Open 7 Days a Week Minnesota Clientele Welcome VISA' Sunday-Thmday 11 ui. to 11 MEXICAN 293-8708 Friday and Saturday 11 NO CHARGE FOR INITIAL CONSULTATION I'M mam. VILLAGE J814 Main Ave., Downtown 3301 South University Drive, Fargo Fmrg* 29S-012O .•. , ..••'" AU Inquiries Confidential •- - page 6 the concordian November 30, 1979 Winter MPIRG graduation set diversifies About 60 graduates will UND.In 1948, he received his receive diplomas Dec. 18 at winter commencement. The doctorate and an associate pro- Concordia's Minnesota Public fessorship. In 1949, he was Interest Research Group ceremony will begin at 7: 30p.m. appointed a full professor and (MPIRG) recently opened "Our in Memorial Auditorium. Corner", a small natural foods Speaking to the graduates will became a certified accountant in North Dakota. shop in the Cobber Bookstore, be Dr. Thomas J. Clifford, and is forming Students Con- president of the University of From 1946-1949 he was coun- selor of men, then in 1950, at 29, cerned About Energy, a task North Dakota, Grand Forks. force which will try to influence Dr. Clifford was born and he was appointed Dean of the College of Business and Public Concordia's energy policy. raised in Langdon. North Dako- MPIRG, a coordinating organ- ta. He attended UND, receiving Administration, the youngest dean in UND*s history. ization for environmental and a bachelor of science degree in consumer issues, is geared to commerce in 1942. Dr. Clifford received his mas- ter's degree in business admini- involve students in solving local, Connally and Stangeland appeared at a press conference after the stration from Stanford Uni- state, national and international luncheon on Tuesday. At the conference Connally pledged his World War II interrupted his community problems, according education. From 1941 to 1946 versity in 1957. From 1957 to wholehearted support to President Carter and his handling of the to Anne Keir, and Brian Dris- Iranian situation. Clifford rose from the rank of 1958 he was a Stanford Execu- coll, co-chairpersons of Con- private first class to major in the tive Fellow. cordia s MPIRG board. Marine Corps. He earned the Purple Heart, the Bronze Star, Clifford returned to UND in MPIRG, based at college cam- communities. IX Uov. and the Silver Starin battles in 1959 tp become vice president of puses across Minnesota, also has Quie Wangberg and 18 state commis- the Solomon Islands. finance. That same year, his a state board member at Con- sioners also accompanied the study, "Motivation of Scientists cordia. Phil Hatlie reports that Cont. from p 1 Governor to Moorhead to an- the state MPIRG office is lob- swer questions about their When he returned to the and Engineers" was published bying on such issues as standar- United States in 1946, he was by Stanford Press. Moorhead, Quie said, "govern- individual departments. dized testing, racial and sexual ment should view people as After the breakfast concerned appointed as an instructor of Dr. Clifford became UND's discrimination at the University accounting and business law at eighth president on July 1, 1971. n n e individuals to serve,-that s why citizens could attend public ftl Mi . . spt& , and. Minnesota's- we're here." Quie encouraged forums and general sessions use of nuclear power. people to let him and his which discussed problems relat- Brian Driscoll, local co-chair- administration know about their ing directly to Moorhead. Some FREE! person of MPIRG, is involved problems, because after they of these included energy, flood FREE! KTHI with Students Concerned About have been given all the infor- control, transportation and bor- Energy, a 15-member group mation, wiser decisions can be der city tax, and business trying to get student represen- made. climate. - tation on the soon-to-be-re If government action is neces- ALL NIGHT MOVIES formed Concordia Energy Com- sary, remarked Quie, "it should mittee. "Because rising energy be taken by the level of govern- costs are increasing tuition, ment closest to the people." He Rock Concert Night students should become aware said people should bring their Anyone interested in greeting for economics sake," says Dris- inquiries and problems to gov- presidential candidate George Celebration at Big Sur Monte Ray Pop coll, who hopes that student ernment officials, because "Gov- Bush at the, airport thisafternoon 1:10 2:50 representation will help to make ernment should be a first re- should meet'at the heating plant administration aware of the sponse, rather than a last at 2:40 p.m. Bush is scheduled to need for a far-sighted energy' resort." come in at 3:18 p.m. and vans policy. Moorhead is the second will return to Concordia by 4 For "Our Corner", Concordia Minnesota city to which Quie p.m. MPIRG's first "business ven- has brought the workings of The vans are free of charge ture," is surprisingly successful state government closer to peo- and are open to all Concordia according to manager Anne ple who could then observe the students. The event is spon- Keir. We've been doing close to process and ask specific ques- sored by College Republicans*. five times the business we tions about problems in their expected, and the response from students willing to help out has been unbelievable!"

Connally Cont. from p. 1 1322 Main-Forgo, N.D. ism" that had previously kept the economy stable. Open 1 Day* A Wssk Connally, stressing a need for increasing the United States' productive capacity and national defense while decreasing gov- ernment spending, called atten- tion to his presidential candida- Trial Come To Tfte ' cy, saying "I want to provide the inspiration and the hope" for a changing leadership. Connally Fittings ROYAL also encouraged attending GOP members to rally behind "the battle cry of the Republicans- on soft contact lens TABLE defeat the Democrats!" Contact Lens Specialists Available FOR THE WORLD'S BEST no appointment necessary • no obligation Concordia ranks third in num- Stop at Midwest Vision Center. The ber of new freshmen and trans- fers enrolled this year among Contact Lena Specialist will fit you with the 65 private colleges and Hydrocure Soft Contacts, universities in Minnesota, Iowa, Even people with astigmatism are now South Dakota and North Dako- wearing Hydrocurve Soft Contacts. ta. No more fitting problems, no more The total number of new irritation, no long break in period. students at Concordia is 867. This figure includes freshmen 8 and transfers. Drake University in Iowa was Soft Contacts 149.00 first with a total new student Eye Examination Extra enrollment of 1409, while St. Price Includes Complete Care Kit and a 60 Day Thomas was second with 1007. Money Back Guarantee on Soft Contact Lens These figures are from the Only. Association of College Regis- trars and Admissions Officers SPECIAL 2 for 1 I reports. BUY 1 and get 1 FREE! On Allergan: Liquifilm, LC-65 Chilian Una. Clean-N-Soak, Lensrins. and BOOK STORE Eyes Examined by Registered Optometrist. OFFERING A FULL SELECTION 3ON.3rdSL midwest • BIBLES WEDDiNG INVITATIONS MoorhMd 1*1952 • BOOKS GREETING CARDS 233-3681 • PICTURES CHRISTIAN MUSICAL 212 So. 8th St. • GRADUATION AND ALBUMS AND TAPES CONFIRMATK>N'GIFT$ MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS Moorhead 233-1867 'Tfr» Nortfawmt't Most Cofltpfot* Church Supply Hous*' November 30, 1979 the concordian page 7 Arts and Concert rooted in tradition Christmas is a time of Entertainment preparation and tradition. Among those preparing for the tradition of Christmas are Con- cordia's music and art depart- ments. The Christmas Concert has Gold and Worth to perform been a tradition at Concordia since 1927 when Miss Clara Duea, piano and organ pro- By KATHY EGERTSON Oberlin College, Ohio, and MA fessor, organized a Concordia A duo-piano faculty recital from the University of Conneti- Music Club. This club decided to featuring Pauli Gold and David cut. He also holds a Doctor of promote better music in the Worth will be presented by the Music Arts degree from the Cleveland Institute of Music. community by using the best Concordia Music Department college talent in an annual 8:15 tonight, at Hvidsten Music Gold and Worth will perform Christmas program. Hall. Mozart's Sonata, K.521, Bizet's The first program was pre- Ms. Gold, who joined the Children's Games, Op. 22, and sented when faculty and Concordia Conservatory in 1976, Rachmaninoff's Suite No. 2, Op. 17. students gathered in chapel. received her BM degree from Professor Herman Monson, di- the Cleveland Institute of Music, rector of the music department, and has completed her Master's conducted his first and second work at the University of Michi- choirs in Christmas anthems. gan, Ann Arbor. Students pantomimed a nativity Before joining the Concordia scene to the acconpaniment of an Milt Arneson, Dave Hetland, and Bruce Hoium work on the mural music staff in 1974, Worth off-stage sextet. President J. N. received his BM degree from Brown (president, 1926-1951) for the 1979 Concordia Christmas Concert. read the Christmas storv and celebration. The program for to the Moorhead Armory to Ms. Pauli Gold I)r- David Worth Reverend Carl B. Ylvisaker, of this year, its theme being accomodate a growing audience, the religion department, talked Emmanuel^ God With Us, in- the Concordia art department about Christmas hymns, their cludes a narration of the Christ- launched upon major partici- origins and meanings. mas story, anthems sung by pation in the annual event. Such The format of present-day Concert Choir, under the di- a large stage required a digni- concerts evolved from this first rection of Dr. Paul J. fied backdrop. Year by year art Christiansen, and by Chapel and has become an integral part of Returns Friday! Freshman Choirs and Women's the concert. Chorus, Dr. Rodney The 1952 concert, marking fun 7:00 Rothlisberger, director. Instra- the Christmas Concert's 25th Lark mental music will be provided by Anniversary, was the first to 9:15 a brass ensemble, Mr. Russell take place in its present location, A temptingly Pesola, conductor. The Memorial Auditorium. There, MICHAEL ensemble is also utilized for 4500 persons can be seated at DOUGLAS tasteful comedy audience participation in carol each performance. singing. SUSAN for adults who The Concordia College ANSPACH Just as music has become a Christmas Concert has become a can count. Christmas Concert tradition, so tradition. For some, Christmas n has the Christmas mural. For would not be Christmas without RunninG the 1940 program, held at this gift. In the Cobber Chron- Trinity Lutheran Church, Pro- icle t Erling Nicolai Rolfsrud fessor Cyrus Running, the new writes, "in this, Concordia's art teacher, oversaw the annual 'Christmas Gift to the

.;• > covering of the church's central Midwest', it is a giving in which archway with blue sateen in the individual contributions of front of which was suspended a Far 140 hundreds of students and staff il^MMHTJ 8:00 single star. members lose themselves into SjS In 1943. when the site moved the larger purpose of glorifying tHurry! Final Week! God." TOPAL IN OWClWL SOUNDTRACK *-A!lABLt ON VWRWfi ft£COH0b S, TAPtS Rehearsal scheduling difficul- Sf A0 THE PAFtRgAC* f BOM 'HtO JORDAN BOOKS GR0SSE1 & DUNIAP ties have forced the theatre Open House for the Con- wanoi/o FiddlER production of "An Environment- cordia-sponsored refugees will R u VMM9 MO& O al Peer dynt" to be rescheduled be from 11:45 a.m.-3 p.m. on Sun. Mat. 2:00 Eve. 7:15-9:15 from its original dates of Nov. 28 Sunday at 221 South Eleventh ON The through Dec. 1. Performance Street (one block south of Horn- Eve. 7:00 and 9:00' Roof dates are now Jan. 9-12, 1980. bacher's. 302 MAIN AVE, "Christmas memories," a Anyone having questions Reader's Theatre production by should contact Sue Conyers NDSlTs Little Country Theatre, 233-3255, P.O. 1985. will be presented at 8:15 p.m. next Tuesday and Wednesday in the Askanase Annex Theatre at 'S AWhLd Canter Mall NDSU.

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neubarth's w*, $1.00 AT THE DOOR. DIAMOND Our 55th Annhwrsary Y«ar CENTER MoorhMMft HIMSI Utomky Stw* Sinc» 1«4 page 8 the concordian November 30, 1979 C Jugglers play with gravity * Center Stage *

By KAREN BATDORF people he started teaching are The first thing Ed Magidson,. now as good as he is, and they "10" gets a "0" advisor of the Juggling. Club, share new tricks and inventions By KAREN CLAUSON how to handle getting older. His effect is only mediocre. The . told me about juggling was that with each other. Advertised as a "tasteful com- zany actions produce laughter in romantic theme of the man he could teach me to do it during Magidson estimates that there edy," the movie "10" is anything the audience and a light-hearted strays, realizes his mistake and the course of our interview. must be over 2,000 juggling but tasteful. Dudley Moore stars atmosphere. goes back to his true love—is "Wait a minute," I laughed, "I tricks in use. He said that the as George Webber, a 42-year-old Julie Andrews also performs feel compelled to warn you that I old and static. most exciting aspect of juggling songwriter experiencing an well in her role as Samantha, Taken lightly, the movie can am extremely uncoordinated. I is group juggling, where, for identity crisis. As he searches Webber's "true love." A glimpse got D's all through high school be entertaining. It is humorous example, 3 jugglers keep 9 balls for the perfect beauty, the story is even given of her great for those who enjoy slapstick physical education, and passed going between them using an degenerates into farcical, cheap singing ability. The role is not only because I was always comedy. However, it is not identical pattern with precision humor. one that people would normally tasteful or particularly well cheerful and continued to show timing. associate with Ms. Andrews, but up." Undaunted, Magidson It is the plot, not the acting, done. Perhaps more comedy, "Juggling is a team sport," he that spoils the movie. Moore she does a good job. and less skin, should have been handed me a couple of bocci balls grinned, "and all of the really and continued the interview performs well as a clumsy, Each of the characters per- indluded. t expert jugglers have worked in mixed-up man who doesn't know form well alone, but the total while retrieving the balls I teams. There's a sort of group dropped and encouraging me to energy and unity that happens keep trying. in teamwork that is so powerful The Juggling Club meets at it's almost scary. Likewise, the 9:30 p.m. Tuesday nights in the look on someone's face the Tabernacle. Anyone who is in- moment they first realized that terested in giving it a try should they've successfully juggled— bring three rubber or tennis Rep Band revs up it's like crossine a bridge.' balls and come prepared to give Noting that many theater it a try. students and others needing; to "Juggling is playing with gra- develop concentration use jug- By KAKEN BATDORF music, but the numbers will tend Students who do not go to vity,' Magidson explains. gling to sharpen their skills, I Football fans will have a to be short and the entire concerts often may find this a "You're almost playing a joke on asked Magidson if one ever chance to hear another side of program will probably be under good introduction to serious gravity, and it's inherently forgets how to juggle. "No," he the Repertory Band when they an hour. The most demanding music. The program has been Funny to see three things kept said, "it's like learning to ride a perform at 4 p.m., Dec. 2 in the piece will be Chester from a designed to please a wide vari- off the ground by 2 hands. Most bike. You can't forget juggling— Centrum. Though best-known longer work by William Schu- ety of audience members. The people think of juggling as it's impossible." for its contribution to sports man. Technically, it is the most concert is free and open to the something that's done with Does the time spent on jug- events and pep rallies, the oand difficult for the performers, and public. three balls, but a lot of tricks can gling help a person s concentra- takes on a more serious tone is characterized by energetic be done with even one." tion? Can concentrating on jug- when doing its traditional bi- rhythms and complex har- He furthered his comment by gling for a short period block out annual concerts. Still, director monies. Senior Craig DeVos, a taking one ball, rapidly rolling it problems and concerns in order Edward Huttlin stresses, the music major, will direct English up and down his arm, bouncing to give one a break so that the Rep Band's concerts are meant Folk Song Suite. Other numbers Natural Order it off his elbow, wrist, and problem can be dealt with more to be relaxing and enjoyable are based on familiar American shoulder, and then juggled a effectively later on? Magidson even to those who usually do not folk tunes, a Shaker hymn tune, Lines cassette and coffee cup with just leaned back in his chair and care too much for concert pro- and the well-known hymn, God In wood one hand. Some people just like laughed at the balls and juggling grams. of Our Fathers. The traditional All to learn enough to impress a few pins on the floor of his office. The "listener's concert" will Sleigh Ride will also be included Jumbled. people, he said, but some of the 'Why do you think I keep these cover many different areas of in honor of the season, Huttlin They fit things in here?" he asked. noted with a smile. Beautiful stones A hundred colours That sparkle uneven But neat- 20% Off Guitar Order in Disorder Accessories for Christmas Music Freedom in Chaos. (Must Present This Ad) FOR A FurdAy Question? For Being unsure In all corners. Gift No measure of stability is Music SONIA PETERSON present this day, Ideas But one: Rirrh The constant of the renewed Lovers Earth: I cannot be oblivious To love's creation 2:70 CENTRUM LISA BERG Lodestar '79 CouRTyARd

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OFTEN IMITATED NEVER DUPLICATED

the Spirit IN THE MUSIC yours FROM Monday 9 a.m.-a p.m. 310 Center A ve. 1629 University Marguerite's Music 2364550 232-8908 MI 24091 Qth SL S., Moorhead 233-7540 In th# Holiday Mall parking lot November 30, 1979 the concordian page 9 Sports Running Cobbers show future promise Football ends in four-way tie

By BOB OLSON games, Jim Klug was the lead- yards. Bob Olson was next with ing rusher with 940 yards in 196 six kick returns for 102 yards. The 1979 football season for carries for a 4.8 yards per carry Rehkamp also led the Cobbers in the Concordia Cobbers ended average. Jeff Welker was the punt returns with nine for 127 with the team posting a success- second leading rusher with 275 yards. Scott Borgstahl led the ful 6-3 record. Their 6-2 confer- yards on 61 carries for a 4.5 Cobbers in punting by booting ence record enabled the Cobbers yards per carry average. 31 for 945 yards and an average to share the MIA'C championship The Cobbers, primarily a run- of 30.5 yards. crown with St. Olaf, St. Thomas ning team, were outgained by The only statistic available on and St. John's. their opponents in the passing defense was interceptions. Jay Cobber coach Jim Christo- game. The Cobbers managed Erickson led the team with four. pherson was pleased with the 952 yards in the air to -their ^All-MIAC conference honors "overall great dedication and opponents'966. Steve Atchinson went to Jim Klug, Jim Carter, kind of effort the team put out led the (Jobbers with 58 pass Dave Klug, Don McCann and every game." Christopherson completion* in 141 attempts for Ralph Halverson. Honorable noted that he will miss the 881 yards and a 41 per cent mention honors went to Brad seventeen graduating seniors completion average. The leading Struck, Paul Weida, Mark Hey- "who all made a great contribu- pass receivers for the Cobbers sse, Jay Erickson and Jeff tion to the program." In fact the were John Dahl and Mike Zigler Hoiter. seniors closed out a very suc- with fifteen receptions each. The Cobbers selected Dave cessful four years in which the Dahl had fifteen receptions for Klug as most valuable player Cobbers had two second place 265 yards, while Zigler snared and Kevin Arndt as outstanding finishes, two conference cham- fifteen lor 234 yards. freshman. The Cobbers, who pionships and a National cham- On kick-off returns, John Reh- looking forward to another suc- pionship enroute to compiling a kamp paced the Cobbers by cessful season, elected Ralph 30-9 record. returning ten kicks for 184 Halverson and Mike Zigler as As a team the Cobbers out- co-captains for 1980. scored their opponents by 265- 134 points. The leading scorer for the Cobbers was soDhomore Tri-college meet: Jim Klug, who scored fourteen touchdowns lor 84 points. Jell Hoiter, placekicker for the Cob- Gymnasts tumble into action bers, scored t>7 noints on a remarkable twelve field goals By DEBBIE STEENBERG returning competitors: senior out of fifteen attempts. Hoiter The gymnastics team, which Karen Madson; juniors, Roberta also made 30 of 31 points after has been practicing since the end Bergquist, Suzie Velo, Mary touchdowns. of October, is looking forward to Jacobus, Elsa Hoffland, and Steve Knutson fires a jump shot while his Cobber teammates fight The Cobbers also held a wide its opening Tri-College meet on Julie Bale; sophomores, Jenny for rebound position. margin in net rushing yards 2209 December 5. There has been a Julson, karen Hegne; and fresh- to only 1102 for their opponents. good turnout of girls this year men, Sue Falk, Lisa McCulley. On Friday, November 16, the was Devon Daley with 25 points. Despite playing only eight with ten on the team and five Coach Julie Rosenfeldt, a ve- Men's basketball team opened Belaineh Deguete and Bob Ma- teran with four years of coaching their 1979-80 season with a loss gel of Winnipeg also showed experience, is coaching for her to the University of Winnipeg. their stuff with a slam dunk first time at Concordia. She is Although the Running Cobbers apiece. especially optimistic and ven- lost to their foes, they did show The following night, Satur- tures that "We ought to do promise for the future. day, November 17 the Running NORTHWEST pretty well in the season." She is Concordia got off to an early Cobbers took on the Alumni in 1=1 confident that the beam and lead but the Canadian team soon the annual Alumni Game. In floor exercises will prove to be closed the gap and surged a- years past this came has usuallv • the team's strongest areas. head. Winnipeg led by ten most turned out to be a one-sided Ifcxi AUTO BODY of the first half. However, the game in favor of the varsity. Coach Rosenfeldt relates thai "Returners Julie and Karen are Running Cobbers rallied to cut However, it became apparent PAINTING INSURANCE WORK looking very strong on floor the deficit to five, trailing 49-44 that the Running Cobbers lost a lot of valuable seniors who GLASS ESTIMATES exercises while Suzie is excelling at the half. on the bars. With Robbie coming The Cobbers came out tough graduated last year. The varsity INSTALLATION WE BUy & gELL back from last year's injury, and in the second half, but were no won in overtime 121-115. The returning 1979 graduates were USED CARS Mary transferring in December, match for Winnipeg as the Julie Bale and Karen Hegre are Canadians went to to win 95-84. Craig Flaagan, Mark Lynne, ALL MAKES & MODELS FOREIGN & FIBERGLASS welcomed newcomers. Both are Leading the Cobbers in scoring Chuck Gulsvig, Brent Reichert, promising gymnasts. Lisa is a were three of the starting soph- Dave Glasser and Mark Hag- good all-around performer and omores.: Jim Knutson with 22 berg. These six were accompan- Elsa and Sue Falk are looking points, followed by Andrew ied by some stars of previous 1522 MAIN AVE. fcOte""^ / Uv FARGO real good on the beam." Askegaard with 18 points and years. Mark Streed with 12. Askegaard The girls have all put in a lot 1 In the game the Cobbers took of time practicing and in figuring also led both teams in rebound- an early lead, just as theyhad out their routines—December 5 ing with 12 caroms. done the night before. After the ought to prove an exciting meet Leading Winnipeg in scoring alumni got, organized they for the gymnastics team! caught up to the Running Cob- Like to bers halfway through the first half and from then on it was nip travel? and tuck. However, the varsity did get their first win of the year Head East. and it will be interesting to see Wed., Thure., Sunday: how they fare the rest of the 7 p.m. -12 mid. GREAT SKIING season. Friday & Saturday: 7 p.m.- 1:30 a.m. In new screen splendor... STARTS HERE Hie most magnificent picture ever! FEATURING: BOOTS: Skiers! We know you're it- MVtO 0 SEliNKXS MOOUCTO.O'uAKwf i wiCHfus • Doto mite ching to get out there, and Larry Nordhagen Friday at 10:00 • Kastinger we're stocked with everything you'll need...at prices that won't blow you Jim McGowan & Al Taylor SKIS: away. Choice of 10 ski packs! • Kastle Plus complete selection of Saturday at 9:30 famous boots, skis and • Hart skiwear. Come see us., Sunday at 9:00 • Blizzard SPECIAL GROUP RATE FOR-PIZZA BY RESERVATION SKI WEAR: 12.25/PERSON ALL YOU CAN EAT • Beconta • White Stag CIARK GABLE c • Alpine Design VIVIEN LEIGH I Bring in this ad with ID and 50 J • Sports LESLIE HOWARD Obermeyer • John OLWIAdeHAVILLAND I for a Pitcher of Pop Wednesday,! 8TEHCOPHON1C SOUND Claude Killy METROCOLOR -An MOM R»-r«l«M» [Thursday or Sunday7:00-9:00 pm| Northside Northside FREE Dec. 2 I I Fargo and Fargo and j Good through 1979. I Mhd. Dtwn Mhd. Dtwn Centrum 8PM page 10 November 30, 1979 Player Schaak's Christmas of the week

A Complete JVC Stereo with FIVE fan * ^i "^ - « • - « 4«« •JLL Bass &1reble. On Sale.

'CJL-AI1 Rick Brand! ELT-DRIVE TURNTABLE By SHAR LACHER 10005E/X PHONO Cross country is what really CARTODGE turns me on in my Nikes," says this week's Player of the Week, Rick Brandl, a junior from Worthinj^ton, Minnesota. Rick JVIJNVJAM/FM just missed last week's trip to STEREO TUNER the National Cross Country Meet after clocking a time of 25:16 at the Midwest Regionals in Davenport, Iowa. Coach Jon Burkhardt says this was "in- O'SULLTVAN STEM O CADD dicative of Rick's consistant running this year, and I look forward to him doing well next year." Burkhardt also mentioned that "just looking at Hick, he's not the stereotype of a Concor- dia runner. He's very big, very hard working—determined is the big word for him. When it comes to a big race, I never have to worry about him —he's ready!" JVCKD-A1 STERIO CASSETTE When asked about his DECK WITH DOLBY thoughts on Concordia, Rick said he "Really had no plans to run this fall, but cross country running is such a low pressure sport that I decided to go out." Rick enjoyed the season adding that "John Mutschelknaus has been an inspiration—probably 1 the most dedicated runner I've ever known." Rick is majoring in Business Administration, and his goal is to be in Corporate Financial Management.

OPTIONAL D "OPTIMIZER' 'Mutsch' SPEAKER STANDS named Ail-American

FREE 6-YEAR EXTENDED' Last Saturday, November 17, WARRANTY ON SYSTEM! a historic and monumental event took place at Rock Island, Il- linois when Concordia's John ONIY ^4P PER MONTH!* Mutschelknaus became the first torhon, & twin power meters ihjt register out COMPLETE, REALLY COMPLETE THE'CROWNINC GLORY IOOK K>K nil YIIUJW Concordia cross country runner Right off the bjl, you've got enough put peak* up to 100 watts per channel. A plati- lo organize all ynur ri'iords, sMUNp-iTrn.it lUTroN to earn All-American status. power to pUv LOUD in livingrooms up to THE VOICE tapes. & component* behind a tempered 2O'x3C Plus big. mejty his* that could only glass door, no less! Yel this O'SIW/HIIH AH ivC* John was the only Cobber who come from 12" woofrr» And ityling that Outf^ii JiV .(• IViiw li>Ki/>j>ri»lrr> Our all- time bcsl-wllers, jnd your ear* will tell you s/effi' C.lbnui takes up no more flinir spate earned the honor to travel to mingles comfortably wiih Ethan Allen, Louis why . 12" woofers for bjfcs you cin FEEL, than a snoo/ing Insii Setter XIV, & darn near everybody in between plus mid ranges &. tweeter* factory-set for Illinois for the Division III You can also beal infUtion by taping rec- REMEMBER, OUR FREE 6-YEAR natural musical balance & lowest listening EXTENDED WARRANTY PLAN IS PART National Cross Country Cham- ord* & FM for aboul $2 per album's worth of f musk OF THE DEAL TOO! pionship. He earned the right to WHY FIVE TONE CONTROLS? FOR THE RECORD LUXURY YOU THOUGH r YOU compete after having placed You NEED five tone controls to shape fVC ILAtl Bill Dmv Turntabtt ii'if/i our COULDNT AFFORD: sixth in the regional cross coun- your K>und to really fit your listening arc* Altlimr BfilStllmjl ttnpiTtVheKO Carlrulgr. A JVC* built-in 5 bandgraphx eyu-ihur perfect match for clear sound &. low record try race the weekend before. wear "OOPS-proof" tone arm cueing, plus H>N«|Vl |l Alt tut( divides the audio spectrum into five "tone- 1 V During the five-mile race, the zones" You can boost or cut the sound level auto shut-off after each record in ea )VC KD ONLV1M Tin* MONTR out, leaving the way open for a By comparison, traditional ban & treble IknrdK ^ii*li(«J, Ir4*. At DribytuJ Stereo Ct***\te Dtil Tape thi* latest linn;4—r. ( *J\f**w tV DOWNTOWN FARGO (The ' r new champion and an exciting controls are about as clumsy as trying to •i^m fKMv*.- AfK.xjiM sounds clireclly off-tht'-air, without picking hmrmJ WH 1,4*1.4pi> Original LOUSY LOCATION) > wind your watch with a pipe wrench. $ 88 mrt*i wr*MI> |[^»M I race. The individual winner of up room noise, for about $2 per album's utAiK.t iiAiixm t ii 237-4434, BROOKDALE CENTER M)i DM AVSLHI 111 90-WATT CLOUT worth of music. (Of course, you can tape ret- MOOR MEAD (Next To The ZOD1C LOUNGE) the meet was Steve Hunt from JVC JA-S44 "DC'Sttm Amrhfur/Enuahur, ords too .. ) If you're a music collector, this 233-7551, WESTACRES SHOPPING CENTER Boston State with a time of In Addition to five tone controls, you get 45 tuner/tape deck combo may pay for itself 999COMfllH (Next To The GRAINERY) 282-9171 wittt RMS per channel, ullra-low 0.02°v di»- before your payments run out. 24:12. John placed 23rd with a time of 24:49 to earn him the All-American honor. The award is a tribute to a very determined runner and a perfect way to end a successful season. November 30, 1979 the concordian page 11

Hockey opens season victoriously

The 1979 Rugby Team:Rl [Lto R] Steve Leyland, Paul E rickson , Bill Simmons, Oscar Wasky. R2 Nate Simonsen, Pete Warness, Doug Rose, Laurel Johnson, Kent Natrig, Mitch Graves, Doug Sell, Burt Villars, Bob Hulteen, Dave Larson, Steve Cooley. R3 AI "Gator" Cedegren, Bob "Blackie" Black, Kent Olson, Nate Redlin, Brian Driscoll.

FITNESS CLINIC OFFERED Hockey Trivia A physical fitness test clinic, sponsored by the Physical Education Majors and Minors How long did the longest Club, is from 9:00 a.m. - noon, hockey game take? Saturday Dec. 1, in the North gym of the fieldhouse. The morning clinic will "9861 measure body fat percentage, UO 'Ul'tJ £3:3 •yB aUII?J3AO jo pouad q^xis aqi jo ^ Furious action in front of the alumni goal as the varsity threatens blood pressure, flexibility, step 8 u test, and sit-ups of participants. MUt M1 ! 0 - I to score. - . The clinic is free; all faculty a By BOB OLSON members and students are en- P H q^ couraged to attend. •spuoDas Qg sa-jnuiui 99 sanoq The Concordia Hockey Team Z SUM S opened the 1979-80 season by defeating the Concordia Alumni 12-3, edging St. Cloud 4-3 and finishing fourth place in the DECEMBER 1 THRU 8 MIAC Thanksgiving hockey tournament. A STORE-WIDE SALE WITH The Cobbers tuned up for their season opener against St. Cloud by breaking open a close 10 TO 30 PERCENT OFF alumni game in the second period and skating to a 12-3 MALIBU PRINTERS EXIDY SORCERER victory. Finding the nets for the Cobbers were Jeff Olson, Tom SYM COMPRINT Samuelson, Dave Olson, and Brian Vatnsdal, who scored two AND MANY OTHER ITEMS goals.while Steve Baumgartner,. John Latterell, John Pearsong, and Kevin Johnson chipped in a A CHANCE TO WIN $2000 goal a piece. Brian Vatnsdal eyes Jeff Frider's puck handling. Scoring for the alumni were WITH QUALIFYING PURCHASE Perry, Frider, and Luter. an assist on the second goal. Bjorkland, and Jeff Olson were The Cobbers opened the re- St. Cloud came back to tie the also credited with assists in the gular season on November 20 by game at 3-3, setting the stage game. posting a close 4-3 victory over for Paul Bjorkland's winning un- In the semi-final game, Augs- St. Cloud. Paul Biorklund scored assisted goal. The Cobbers' goal- burg rebounded from a 3-1 the winning goal with only 16 tender Penny was credited with first-period deficit to beat the seconds remaining. 22 saves. Cobbers 9-5. The loss dropped The Cobbers' Steve Baum- In the MIAC Thanksgiving the Cobbers' overall record to gartner gave the Cobbers a 1-0 hockey tournament the Cobbers 2-1. 619 N. P. AVENUE lead at 15:27 of the first period, topped St. Olaf 6-2 but fell to The Cobbers got two goals FARGO, M. 0. with assists from Bob Hilaerman Augsburg 9-5 and Gustavus from Jeff Olson and one from Al and Dave Olson. In the second Adolphus 7-4. Holte to take a 3-2 lead in the 235-8145 period St. Cloud roared back, Bob Hilderman and Mark Jor- first period. However, in the scoring two goals, but in the dahl scored two goals each to secona period, Augsburg out- • third period the Cobbers' Bob lead the Cobbers to a 6-2 win scored tne Cobbers 3-1 to take Hilderman pushed two into the over the Oles in the first round over the lead for good! Dave net to give the Cobbers a 3-2 of the tournament. Paul Bjork- Olson and Hilderman added edge. Dave Olsen and Steve land and Brian Vatnsdal also two more Cobber goals to end Come out for Baumgartner got credited with added a score apiece. Jordahl, the contest at 9-5 while goalie assists on Hilderman's first goal Brian Vatnsdal, Holte, Latteral, Randy Penny made 50 saves. while Baumgartner also added Hilderman, Sheldon, Vatnsdal, In this battle for third place in a Country the MIAC tournament the Gus- ties edged Concordia 7-4. The Cobbers trailed 3-1 after good dinner the first, periorj with Hilder- man scoring the lone Cobber goal. Gustavus increased their KEEPSAKE lead to 5-1 in the second period. and treat the ultimate However the Cobbers came diamond ring storming back with two goals The center diamond is guar- by Steve Baumgartner and one a friend anteed in writing for perfect by Lonnie Vatnsdal. clarity...fine white color... In the final period the Cobbers and precise cut ...exquisitely pulled their goalie in favor of a US PAT. 4TM OFF. mounted in 14 Karat yellow sixth skater, and Dave Olson FREE! , or white gold. - just missed tieing the game. However with the Cobbers play- ing without a goaltender Gus- tavus fired in two more goals in the last 16 seconds of the game for the final goal margin. Buy 1 Meal, Get a The loss dropped the Cobbers' record to 2-z. The Cobbers return to action at Duluth this Friday and Saturday to face St. Second One FREE Scholastica College. Good 24 hours a day Good only at the South CONTACT LENSES Moorhead location 1 Drs. Geiger and McAndrew Across from the 220 Broadway, Fargo / Ifeepsake Lark Theater 'Phone 280-2020 Offer expires Jan. 31 Registered Diamond Rings 235-9291 page 12 the concordian November 30, 1979

Close-Up: Barb Hoese

By BECKY JOHNSON vehicle students use to voice opinions. But those opinions Th* will changeg , must be valid and thoughtfully but not drastically, says Barb expressed," adds Hoese. Hoese, a junior recently named She h as worked with the 1980 Qnimrdinn editor who will *Cu)tntniuni staff a lot. as tech- begin her job during Christmas nical editor in 1978-79 and as vacation. These changes will be news editor this past fall. Even subtle, explains Hoese, and will though she'll be the boss of many probably go unnoticed by most of her friends, delegating re- students. sponsibilitv shouldn't be a pro- Changes in layout, design and blem. "I have confidence in my editorial content will be her friends and they have confidence major focus. She also plans to in me." feature more students in the Before choosing an editor, the "Close-up" column that's been Student Affairs Board inter- mainly used for faculty and viewed Hoese. That board is administration personnel. made up of three faculty, three "In the editorials, I will try to administrators, and three stu- deal more directly with contro- dents who recommended Hoese versial issues and bring college to President Dovre. Concorduiv issues to the students' atten- publisher. He then named her tion," says Hoese. "Since 1980 is editor. an election year, I want to make Hoese is optimistic and excit- more of the issues available to ed about her new post, but she students so they can make a needs student help. She's accep- wise choice when voting, too." ting applications through Dec. 3 Past editor of her high school for new staff members. She will newspaper in Mayer, Minn., name her staff Dec. 10. Hoese believes a newspaper has She'll be busy as editor, three purposes. "It's primary carrying a full load of courses as purpose is to keep the commun- she continues her studies as an ity informed of events. Second- English and business admin- ly, it should be a tool for istration major. But she knows Barb Hoese students to have first-hand ex- she'll learn a lot as editor, perience with print journalism. especially about the relationship A newspaper should also be a the Owcnrdinv has with other campus activities. "Santa's Helpers" organize Cobber picture deadline set A Christmas sharing oppor- says Dave Moewes, coordinator tunity called "Santa's Helpers*' of Santa's Helpers. Moewes can is being offered to Concordia be reached at 4411 for more A record number of stu- should go to Grosz studio, loca- student organizations and aca- information. dents, 1177, have already had ted just north of McDonald's on demic departments. their pictures taken for the 19S0 Eighth Street, between 5 and 6 Each participating group will yearbook, but about 150 p.m. Monday Dec. 3." be giving gifts of toys, food, students paid for pictures not People who have not paid clothing and other needed items Classifieds taken and a few others have not must send $1.50 to The Cobber, to families in the Fargo-Moor- paid yet, according to The Faculty P.O. 106, by Dec. 7, or head area, according to Cheryl Cobber staff. pictures taken will not appear in Moewes, who is handling public Want an adorable (free] kitten? Call 233-2349. "If you paid for your picture the 1980 yearbook. relations for the program. Two pictures were taken of "By helping others less for- but missed the photographers This is the last week in while they were on campus," each student, and one will be tunate than ourselves, we'll all returned by Christmas break, generate a Christmas spirit which to claim items stored said Tammy Norling, under- at East Complex that have classmen section editor, "you according to Norling. which will truly 'light up' our SAMTA S HELPER campus this coming December," not been marked this year. Unclaimed items will be sold! Support Group for Gays Monday evenings, 8:00 pm. For further information call Pocket Photo Camera Day i 237-9214. German-speaking house- hold two blocks from C.C. at Holiday Camera Sunday Dec. 2nd looking for roomer wanting to practice language. Room available January 1. Call Our Pocket Photo Representative will be in the Mrs. Heringman before 3 We Teach You How pm 236-1925; after 3 pm store to aquaint you with Pocket Photo film 233-7195. Typewriter Rental Save at A-l Olson Typewriter Camera Day Specials: Company, 635 1st Ave. N., Fargo 235-2226. Introductory price on Pocket Photo film Expert Typing of All Col- lege Papers including the- sis; also preparation of 15% off all lenses in stock 15% off all gadget bags in stock resumes. Ten years exper- ience. Excellence guaran- teed. Phone 232-1530. Your Automatic Choice in Fine Cameras Electric Portable Type- writer Sale Save at A-l Olson Typewriter Com- These cameras are: pany, 635 1st Ave. N. Fargo 235-2226. Automatic Learn self hypnosis: Lose Priced at only weight, quit smoking, im- prove study habits, etc. Compact & lightweight Sessions presented on ca- 88 sette tapes by N.S. Taarud, Director of Midwest Hyp- Easy to use 239 notherapy Center. Send $12.00 to Life Tapes, Box Canon AV-1 w/1.8 lens 2282. Fargo, North Dakota, . * "••••** PentaJrentaxx MivitiEi w/2.w/z.0U Jlens 58108. Attention: Doug and Steve, you asked for it and here it is: GO SEE GONE WITH THE WIND. Thanks a mil- lion! Scarlett O'Hara.