CONCORDIAN Senate results: Concordia College Volume 77; Number 17 Christopher Hoffer.'."....<«^/. 113 Moorhead, Minn. 56560 February 15, 1985 Mike Moe ...' - ...105 Todd Gorr • 101 New senators give thoughts Tracy Muske 95 Daniel Daehlin «.» 54 Three-fourths of Concordia's student for tne "scraps" left over from the "Big Steve Anderson: senate has been chosen. According to the Six" while the "Big Six" enjoy "salaries" results of last Monday's election, juniors that maybe excessive. As one of four returning senators, I plan Christopher Hoffer. Mike Moe, Todd Gorr on taking a more active role in the inter- Total votes cast: i and Tracy Muske; sophomores Steve This is just a general overview of what I nal structure, such as committees, and im- Centrum—' Anderson, Todd Nelsen, Thomas Hull and plan to do. If a member of my class has proving communication with the major and Peter Lund; and freshmen Ruth Rieke, some ideas or opinions they wish to ex- minor organizations. East—14 John Eidum, Stephanie Moen and John press, they should contact me. Student Olson will represent their respective contact is important in senate. I feel that an incumbent senator should Total—154^3 classes next year. Four incoming benefit from the previous senate, in both freshmen will join them in the senate. their positive and negative aspects. t)ne Todd Nelsen: should continue the strengths of the past Following the election, The Concordian senate and improve the weaknesses. That Sophomores asked the new senators about the election In my second year in the student senate is how a constituency can best be and their plans for next year. Some of their I would like to use my experience on represented. responses are printed below. senate to help shape senate for the '85-^86 Steve Andersoh^^^-^^**:-i*& 69 school year. In doing this I will draw on the many things I have learned this year. Ruth Rleke: Todd Nelsen : ...... ;" 154 Christopher Hoffer: The problems that we had could poten- tially become assets in "85-'86. To be a senator,one must be dedicated, Thomas Hull .134 My goals and desires for senate next year willing to stand up for what you believe is Peter Lund ': 133 are, I'm sure, those of the entire senate—to The first need that I perceive is a restruc- right and willing to explore the issues produce the proper, responsible distribu- turing of senate conduct. This includes a thoroughly. As a student senator, I wish tion of the student activity fee. Specific re-organization of committees, a change to express the opinions and interests of my » I C.C* areas which I wish to address with special in senate attendance policies and a more classmates. I want to listen to their ideas, care include the resolving of the Com- open line of communication between the needs and interests and then act on them. Keith Schleeter ...... „..*...... „ 15 pugraphic situation,«re-evaluation of the various student organizations and the stu- This is something we call present tier system of stipends, an dent senate. "communication." increasing of awareness of smaller organizations' opportunities for senate fun- Secondly, senate needs to look into a long Communication plays a major role in Total votes cast: ding, and a continuation of the present range budget structure. This would allow everything we do today. It is of vital impor- Centrum—185 senate's care in the handling of the "Big the senate to be able to adjust its future tance to the student senate. The com- Six" budgets, so that all organizations may allocations by taking a look at the student munication channels between the student East—53 ' have the chance for adequate funding. body's future needs. This is also body, the student senate and the ad- Total—238 necessary to examine in terms of KORD ministration of Concordia College have radio and the new communications been good over the years, but they can Tracy Muske: building. be even better. As a student senator, 1 plan to work on improving these channels of Freshmen I would first like to take this opportunity, to Next, senate is responsible for the ways communication. thank all those who gave me their support in which organizations function. Thus, during the campaign and election. senate may have to look into re-defining the roles and limits of some organizations. John "CB" Eidum: Ruth Rieke . 222 As a senator, I will represent my class the This must be done to bring certain John Eidum . best I can. My voice on senate is to serve organizations in line with the needs of First of all, I'd like to extend my greatest the students' best interest. If a student has students on campus. . ' thanks to all who, in one way or another, Stephanie an idea or question, he or she should helped me out with my re-election, be it always feel free to contact me. That's why Finally, it is important that senate makes in petitioning, in helping with posters or in John uison 18 am on senate. a difference in '85-"86. This can be done voting. Thanks. by educating the student body about the The big issue for senate each year ts the roles and functions of student senate. It When asked the mam reason for running Anne LaYs6ri^.vi»>i^.i allocation of funds. These funds should be can also be done by senate applyingfair for re-election, the first thing that came to used for the benefit of the students so they standards to all the organizations with mind was the need for incumbents. As in- Amy Wasson...... '...... ' 110 can feel that they received their $50 worth, which it must deal on a day-to-day basis. plan on watching out for the smaller What do I want to do on senate in '85-'86? organizations. They shouldn't have to fight I want to make that difference. Senate to pg. 2 AJ. Andersen i& 85 Tastee-Freez to reopen today Today is a very important day. Centrum— Friday, Feb. 15 means that spring break East-77 is a mere week away, of course, but it also marks the return of...the Tastee Freeze. Total—331

Seem a mite early? Not according to Gale and Detores Anderson, owners of the business, who say the Tastee Freeze "season" traditionally runs from mid- February to mid-October. Last year they Inside this issue... opened Feb. 22.

The Anderson's, who are beginning their twelfth year as owners of the Tastee Heritage tour set p. 3 Freeze, say although students constitute a major portion of business, the Tastee Freeze attracts a "pretty balanced" clientele. Their biggest sales generally p. 5 occur in May/June, months when most Student Tutoring? students are away from campus.

The Tastee Freeze will be open 11 a.m.—11 p.m. As the weather warms up, nonorcu ••••*»•»•**«««••*»••*•#••••*••#••••••••••*•• JJ* •*•" The Tastee-Freez the Anderson's expect to extend business hours to 10 a.m.—12 a.m. . Page 2 Concordian, February 15, 1985 News

Elderhostel program ex- periences growth

Elderhostel, a program designed to pro- vide one-week experiences of campus life and academic stimulation to persons over 60 years of age, will be offered two ses- sions in 1985 at Concordia.

The program, which is held each summer at educational institutions throughout the United States and in foreign countries, is scheduled at Concordia from May 26 to Junei and from Aug. 4 to 10,1985. Con- cordia, which is hosting an Elderhostel program for the second straight year, is one of 28 institutions in Minnesota involved with the program.

The May 26 sessions will focus on Scan- dinavian immigration. A total of three courses will be offered—the history of Scandinavian immigration, music of the Senior senators for 1985-66 fromtoft toright: Mike Moe, Todd Goer, Tracy Muafce Junior senators for 1965-66 from left to light: Peter Lund, Steve Andervon and immigrant, and the Scandinavian im- and Christopher Hotter. Todd Nelsen. Not pictured Is Thomas Hull. migrant in fiction and in film.

Faculty members to Applications now being taken for Con- be in Bush program cordian News Editor The Faculty Center announced that five Sandgren will research the 20th century faculty members have been selected to religious and political history of the Kamba participate in the 1985-86 Bush Scholars people of Kenya. Africa, giving particular Program. attention to the Kamba independent chur- ches, which separated from the African In- As a section editor, the news land Mission. Those named are associate professors Dr. editor works directly with Darold Frantsvog, chairperson of the Muilenburg will investigate the intuitive reporters— assigning stories, physics department; Dr. Peter Hovde, idea of cause and effect, and define the seeking correspondents, col- political science; and Dr. David Sandgren, concept and nature of causation. He has history; and assistant professors Dr. Gregg lecting stories, editing and written several papers on the topic of Muilenburg, philosophy, and Nancy proofreading stories. Late- causation, including his doctoral disser- Steblay, chairperson of the psychology taion titled, "A Particularist Theory of breaking news or important, department. Events." timely features are often writ- Frantsvog will examine how the responses ten by individuals in this posi- Steblay will investigate the differences be- of electric charge? on dust particles affect tion. Time commitment: 20 the detectors they strike. Frantsvog will be tween two research processes in psychology—the traditional review and the hours/week. Salary: stipends continuing research he and Dr. Carl as assigned by Senate. Sophomore senators for 1985-86 from left to right: John Olson, Stephanie Moen Bailey, professor of physics, began in the quantitative review—by using a specific and John "CB"Eidum. Not pictured is Ruth Rfeke. fall of 1976 through a grant sponsored by body of research to try and clarify the the National Aeronautics Space Admini- status of behavioral phenomenon. Application may be picked up stration (NASA). Funded by the Bush Foundation, St. Paul, in the Concordian office or students may contact Lynn Senate from pg. 1 that I would make a good senator for my Minn., the Bush Scholars Program en- class, and convinced me that my voice Hovde will research the effects of leader- courages faculty development by pro- Flagstad for more cumbents, we are more aware of Concor- was needed in the senate, and that I ship values on government policy, both viding resources for research, workshops information. dia's problems than the new senators. We should pursue it. foreign and domestic, using as a focal and conferences that integrate specific have already dealt with them. I feel we are point for the research five small, disciplines with the objects of a liberal arts needed to help the senate through next As a senator, issues to which I will give underdeveloped countries. education. year. priority are a reasonable and economically-efficient solution to the Com- Since I am an incumbent, I feel I have pugraphic typesetter and ways in which" more responsibilities and that my participa- student interest and participation may be tion will grow steadily. One of my goals this raised in Student Association Commis- Faculty members given sabbaticals year is to bring more awareness to the stu- sions, the student senate, and campus Nine faculty members at Concordia have teaching international business, finance, Smerud plans to spend time researching dent body as a whole, as to what senate organizations. been awarded sabbatical leaves for the and economic theory and history as it per- two subjects: the role of various is doing for them. Hopefully, we'll work 1985-86 academic year by the Commis- tains to France and conducting research philosophical issues in the development with the Concordian to tell students about Again, my sincerest gratitude to my sion on Special Awards. on the emergence and decline of the of William James" "Principles of the highlights of the meetings. classmates who felt that I best could repre- French left-wing political movement in the Psychology" and the recent critiques of sent their interests and wishes and who late 19th and early 20th centuries. the tatter Wittgenstein philosophy. Once again, thanks for the chance to work placed their trust in me as one of their Those granted full academic year leaves again for you in senate, and I ask your senators. Also, I'd ask that you share your are Dr. Stanley Iverson, associate pro- Ostercamp plans to attend post doctoral Engelhardt will spend the" second continued support this coming year. views on an issue with one of your fessor of classical languages; Dr. Donald lectures and seminars to increase his pro- Negri, assistant professor of French; and semester collecting historical information senators or with the entire senate by at- fessional skills as a chemistry teacher. He tending its meetings. Dr. Daryl Ostercamp of chemistry. and preparing a manuscript on the early will also be doing some basic research in history of Concordia College. The collaboration with Dr. Alan Katritzky at the research, which will cover the years John Olson: Stephanie Moen: On leave for the first semester will be Dr. University of Florida, Gainesville. George Larson, associate professor of between 1891 and 1920, is in preparation for Concordia's centennial observation in Before I go into my plans for the coming It's an honor to be elected to represent English; Mary Larson, assistant professor Larson plans to become more familiar with of library science; and Dr. Warren Smerud, 1991. year, I'd like to extend my thanks to all next year's sophomore class, and I'd like ways of approaching a literary text by associate professor of philosophy. those who urged me to run, to those who to thank those who voted for me, and my studying new critic|l theories in literature. supported me and my campaign, and to fellow candidates. While conducting his research in the freshmen who cast their votes for me Hofrenning will travel to either Israel or Ox- Dr. Carroll Engelhardt, associate professor Moorhead, New York City and London, ford. England to complete some in the senate elections Monday. It won't be easy to "dive right in" to m of history; Dr. James Hofrenning, prof- Larson also plans to study the works of disciplined reading and participate in" another senate year, but I think those who fessor of religion; and Dr. Robert Ronken, Jane Austen, do some creative writing and various seminars on religion and issues of As for why I decided to run for the senate, have been on senate will help us "rookies" associate professor of education, will be travel to the People's Republic of China. moral concern—the relationship between there are essentially two reasons. The first get used to the procedures. Then we'll be on leave for the second semester. the scriptures and morality, the nuclear was that I wanted to get more involved in able to take a hard look at what appropria- Mary Larson will spend the first semester arms race, and peace and justice. campus politics and procedures. I find it tions and actions took place this last year Iverson will investigate and translate one of next year continuing her research on to be an intriguing process and I saw the and see what we can do to improve them. of two historical records of Scandinavia, Viking art. Concentrating on Hiberno— student senate as a great opportunity to The complaints and suggestions we heard which' were written in Latin but never Viking art, Irish art of the 11th and 12th Ronken will spend a semester at the become further involved in the policy- and at the open forum last week and elsewhere translated to English—either "Historia centuries, she will explore how the Irish Hamar (Norway) Teachers College, with decision-making processes of the Student haven't fallen on deaf ears. Vinlandiae Antiqua," written in 1705, or and Vikings influenced each other. the objective of continuing to strengthen Association. "Acta Lappointa," written in 1674. Although the majority of research will be the ties between Concordia and the Thank you again for the chance to work conducted in Moorhead, Larson will also Hamar college. While in Norway, Ronken My second reason for running was the on student senate. I'm looking forward to Negri plans to spend time in France travel to New York City, London and the will be teaching, advising and consulting urging and persuasion of others who felt it, and I'll do my best. developing classroom material for use in .People's Republic of China. ..*.. v.^^v - with students and faculty. »t» " -• »»-•» - •» < Concordian, February 15, 1985 Page 3

and beaten near death. But in 1956 the and Mora in.Sweden. Back in Norway, the be Dr. Mona J. Casady, professor of of- United States Supreme Court upheld a tour continues to Geiranger. It then tours Concordia hosts fice administration and business education News lower court decision to desegregate bus the beautiful fjord country on its way back at Southwest Missouri State University, seating in Montgomery. to Bergen. conference today Springfield, Mo. Casady, the founder and first president of the Information Process- In the wake of that decision, Abernathy, The optional tour in England includes Lon- Office automation and word processing ing Association, has authored several briefs... King and others founded the Southern don, Canterbury, the Stonehenge, will be the main topics of discussion at the books, including Word/Information Pro- Christian Leadership Conference in 1957 Stratford-on-Avon, Coventry, Blenheim 38th annual Business Teachers Con- cessing Concepts, second edition. She and the two became known as the civil Castle and Oxford, along with many other ference to be held at the Hvidsten Hall of has a philosophy degree from the Univer- rights twins. They marched together from interesting sights. Music at Concordia beginning this morn- sity of Minnesota and a master of science Montgomery to Memphis and were jailed ing at 9 a.m. degree from the University of Wisconsin- Arson the cause more than 14 times in their non-violent - These full-guided tours include the trans- Superior. quest for civil rights. In 1962 Abernathy Atlantic flights, chartered bus throughout The conference, which is open to business of fires at MSU was named senior pastor of the First Bap- the tours, numerous ferry and steamer education teachers and business educa- There will be a $2 registration fee with p?e- tist Church in Montgomery, Alabama's crossings, excellent hotel accommoda- tion students, is designed to assist registration not necessary. For more infor- fwo recent fires on the Moorhead State oldest black congregation, where he con- tions, all breakfasts, and most dinners. educators in new teaching methods in mation, contact Vilera Rood, Mary Thorn- :ampus have been attributed to arson. tinued to work for equality. business education. ton and DuWain Fagerstrom of Concor- For more information and literature about dia's business education department, vloorhead State Housing Director Mike On April 4,1968 when King was shot while this tour, write to the Red River Valley Keynote speaker for the conference will (218)299-3532. Dehler said the first fire occured about 2:30 standing on the balcony of a Memphis Heritage Society, Box 773. Moorhead, a.m. Jan. 21 in the lounge of Nelson Hall. hotel, Abernathy was at his side. One hour Minn., 56560, or telephone (218) ^ box placed on a table was ignited, later, King died in his arms. The leader- 236-9140. damaging a newly installed carpet in the ship of the SCLC was handed over to ounge. Abernathy who continued its non-violent march for civil rights and improved con- Che second fire occured the evening of ditions for the poor. He resigned in 1977 Jan. 26 in a trash shoot of Neumaier Hall. to run for Congress, but lost the campaign. Results of blood 3aper towels, toilet paper, and some gar- Today he is pastor of the- West Hunter bage were ignited and placed into the Street Baptist Church in Alabama and lec- drive reported rash shoot. Some draperies in the trash tures regularly. He is also writing a book eceiving room caught fire and were on the history of the civil rights movement. Two hundred forty three signed up to damaged. donate and 231 pints of blood were drawn at Concordia"s blood drive held on Jan. \ccording to Pehler, there are no clues 29, 30, 31 and Feb. 1. Forty of, the it this time regarding the people respon- Summer heri- volunteers were first-time donors. iible. He added however, that the doorhead Fire Department is continuing tage tour set for Scott Engum coordinated the drive and ts investigation and is planning to pro- Dan Vandersteen assisted with recruiting secute those responsible for arson. Pehler May departure and pubficity for the drive. McDonalds of laid that MSU would take action regarding Moorhead provided refreshments and An exciting summer tour exploring the hose responsible through the conduct Bryce Hunter, Manager of the Knutson cultural heritage of Norway and Sweden :ommittee. Center, provided space for the blood drive is scheduled as the Red River Valley ~to be held. :ires on the MSU campus are nothing Heritage Society's 1985 study tour to lew. Pehler said that MSU sees about six northern Europe. Donations will help meet the blood needs imall fires per year. Commenting on the of many area patients in 48 hospitals similarity of the two most recent fires, This 16-day guided "Heritage Tnur of Nor- J served by United Blood Services of the ehler said, "At this point, no, I just don't way and Sweden" leaves May 31 by Upper Midwest. ee any pattern. Northwest Airlines for Bergen, Norway, and returns by way of London on June 16. FAMOUS LAST WORDS An optional 6-day tour in England is FROM FRIENDS TO FRIENDS. available from June 16-22 at the conclu- sion of the "Heritage Tour." "YoiCcv had too much tn drink\ :ivil rights ad- let me drive." Verlyn and Evonne Anderson, Moorhead, 'Xolxxty ({rives my ear hut inc." /ocate to speak specialists in Scandinavian history and NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC genealogy, are leading these tours. The "Are you OK to drive?" 'he Reverend Dr. Ralph Abernathy, the Andersons guided the Society's 1984 f'wr faersf As the need for specialized health care continues to grow, ;uccessor to the late Dr. Martin Luther "Hjemkomst Viking Tour" of Denmark, Northwestern College of Chiropractic can help you enter a (ing Jr. as president of the Southern Norway and Englancf, and the 1983 satisfying career taking care of people as a Doctor of Christian Leadership Conference and an Genealogy Tour of Scandinavia. They Chiropractic. tbiding champion of civil rights, will speak have also led numerous other tours to nor- it Moorhead State University on Thursday, thern Europe for Concordia College. Committed to high standards in education and research :eb. 21 as part of Black History Week for over 40 years, Northwestern offers you comprehensive •vents on campus. Abernathy's speech, After an overnight trans-Atlantic flight, the chiropractic training on a modern campus distinguished for >n "The Struggle for Civil Rights: an Over- "Heritage Tour" begins in Bergen, Nor- its excellent facilities and dedicated teaching staff. -iew, 1956-1999," starts at 8 p.m. in the way, goes through the Sognefjord area DRINKING AND DRIVING Center for the Arts thrust stage theatre. It's and the Valdres Valley to Oslo, then to CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIP Located in the Twin Cities of St. Paul and Minneapolis, ree and open to the public. Goteborg, Vaxjok, Stockholm, Uppsala Northwestern College of Chiropractic puts you within the heart of a metropolitan area known for its cultural and recrea- "he grandson of a slave, Abernathy was tional opportunities. With the largest number of parks and hrust into the national limelight in 1955 Applications are now available for lakes of any U.S. city, the Twin Cities metropolitan area offers vhen he and King led a 381 -day boycott >f the Montgomery Bus Company. The everything from swimming and boating to biking, skiing and joycott protested the arrest of Mrs. Rosa camping. A wealth of museums, theaters, musical events,' 'arks, a black seamstress, for refusing to KORD Station Manager professional sports activities, exceptional restaurants and jive up her bus seat to a white man as shopping centers are all within minutes of the campus. ;he was returning home from work. A Concordian Business Manager Montgomery ordinance required racial If you would like to know how Northwestern College of segregation in bus seating. Cobber Yearbook Editor "Chiropractic can help you achieve your career goals, com- plete the form below or call the admissions office TOLL FREE )uring the boycott Abernathy's home was and at 1-800-328-8322, Extension 290 or collect at (612) 8884777. >ombed, his church dynamited, his car vas taken away along with his family in- Cobber Business Manager lentance. He was also sued for $3 mitlion

Please send me more information on | for 1985-86 academic year. Northwestern College of Chiropractic Try the All NEW { Name Coin Laundry! i Applications are available in the Student Affairs Office and are due Monday, March 11th at noon. For more in- Address. Midtown at Main I| formation contact Barb Eiden-Molinaro in the Student Af- City ._Slate_L Zip- 11th & Main. Moorhead I fairs Office. Phone 236-5637 j Phone (_ _. Years of college experience LAUNDRY SPECIALISTS j • Com-Op Self-Serve \ Interviews: begin at 4:15 pm, Monday, March 11th and at 4:45 SEND TO: Northwestern College of Chiropractic, . - - • Drop-Off Laundry j pm, Tuesday, March 12th. Admissions Office, 2501 West 64th Street, • Dry Cleaning ! Bloomlngton, Minnesota 55431

A* ConOtorvd - TV r—tufing «0 NCW I 1.900-328-8322, Extension 290; collect at (612) 888-4777 OfMn7 00AMloiOXPM «f UO OUIIM' UKhtnt* • ATTENOANT ALWAYS ON DUTV I Qualifications: must have a 2.5 cumulative GPA. Page 4 Concordian, February.15,. 1,985 Opinions Argument beyond emotion Fargo was suddenly thrust into national limelight when ABC's 20/20 news magazine Financial assistance available featured the city and the recent developments in the abortion issue there. The pro- ABORTION gram made it clear that the anti-abortion and pro-choice groups are extremely com- Advisory services mitted to radically different stands on legal abortion. Pregnancy tests Confidential What the program also did was present a decidedly slanted view of the abortion issue— a slant achieved primarily by playing upon the emotions of viewers. Graphic scenes An appointment was made. Upon arriving at the clinic, however, the girl found herself from the anti-abortion film A Silent Scream and an aborted fetus floating innocently watching grotesque films of abortions and being "counseled." She left the clinic but in a jar of formaldehyde were shown. was repeatedly called at home by the owners of the clinic, begging her to reconsider.

How should one respond to such an emotionally charged issue? Should the sincerity Is that fair? Can anyone be so certain of the validity of a stand that they assume that of conviction, the marshalling of data carry the day? kind of responsibility? Does anyone have the right to coerce or scare another into believing or acting as he or she does? Coercion and emotional appeals only serve A first step is to identify an emotional response for what it is, to go behind the "red to obscure the issue and weaken the argument of that particular "side." The argu- flag" that a word like abortion sends flying. Why do we respond emotionally? Is that ment becomes suspect if no backing can be generated for it. response reasonable and able to withstand the test of objective scrutiny? Anti-abortionists contend that legalized abortion will result in the continued loss of life, For example, a letter to the editor of The Forum of Fargo-Moorhead states: while pro-choice advocates see non-legal abortions as meaning a return to the back alley butcher-shops and to greater emotional and physical strain for those women One of the greatest evils of abortion is that a woman who has one may be eliminating choosing to have abortions: a great future leader or scientist, one who may be able to help her, as well as the world, in her lifetime. Debate of abortion as "right or wrong" is not meant to be addressed in this editorial, nor is the question of what constitutes appropriate legal action the issue. Indeed, abor- By that same token, then, wouldn't the world have been a better/safer place if the tion is but one of many emotional issues our society is confronted with. If we are to mothers of the Hitlers and the Charles Mansons of society had had abortions? The address such issues, we must first establish "a set of 'rules for conversation,' the obser- argument seems ludicrous when turned around but it serves to illustrate the flimsiness vance of which could nudge us toward more communicative conversation"(Richard of this as a legitimate argument. A. McCormick, America, 1978). Elimination of emotional appeal is one step in the direc- tion of civil debate. Another example is the ads that deal with abortion. They, too, are emotionally directed. It is popular to show dismembered fetuses lying discarded or to evoke pity by be- Without objective, critical discussions, the mud-slinging, clinic bombing and name- moaning the lack of legal rights for the unborn. Valid concerns, yes; legitimate calling may continue indefinitely. arguments, no. We can't be sure that emotion can be separated from issue in debates such as! Are scare tactics legitimate? One of the individuals interviewed during 20/20 was a abortion— but perhaps we owe it to ourselves to try. ; young girl of 13 who had recently had an abortion. Having made the painful decision to abort the girl's 15-week-old fetus, the youngster and her mother had scanned the Yellow Pages for the address of a nearby clinic. They found an-ad that read: Lynn Flagstad tne Events • NCORDIAN Monday through Friday Monday, Feb. 18 7 a.m. Dance Workout, North Gym 9:50 a.m. Chapel The Concordian is Ihe official newspaper of Concordia College, published weekly 6:30 p.m. Jazz Excercise, North Gym 7:30 p.m. Women's BB: CC vs. Bethel, there 7:30 D.m. Men's BB: CC vs. Bethel, here The Concordian is written and edited by students of Concordia College for the college com mumty. Content of the paper is developed independently of the student government, the faculty and the administration and does not reflect policies of those groups. Friday, Feb. 15 German Weekend, International Opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of the editors, college, administration, Language Village Tuesday, Feb. 19 - faculty or student body. 9:50 a.m. Chapel: Frances D. Hooks 9:50 a.m. Chapel: Matins 6 p.m. Concordia Gaming Association, 6 p.m'. SASW Meeting, Frida Nilsen Lounge Letters to the editor must be typed, double-spaced, and are to he submitted in the tetter Library 307 6:30 p.m. Tri-College Gaming Association, slot of the publication's office door by 5 p.m. Monday prior (o publication on Friday Un- 7:30 p.m. Hockey: CC vs. St. John's, there Library 406 signed letters will br printed only upon discussion with the editor. Letters must be limited to about two typewritten pages. The editor reserves the right to edit all material submitted 7:30 p.m. Tae Kwon Do, North Gym 7 p.m. Bible Study with Rev. Grimstad, for publication. 8 p.m. Concordia Theatres-Senior Produc- Science 212S tions: "Children or a Lesser God," 9 p.m. Chi Zete/Chi Delt Meeting, Grose The advertising deadline Is 5 p.m. Monday prior to Friday's publication. Lab Theatre 300 103 8:15 p.m. Faculty Recital: Mark Madson, The Concordian offices are located in the Knutson Student Life Center—phones 299-3826, piano, Hvidsten Recital Hall 299-3827. Printing is by Lakes Publishing Co. in Hawfey, Minnesota. * Editor „ Lynn Flagstad Saturday, Feb.16 Wednesday, Feb. 20 Production manager Chris Bonnell 2 p.m. Hockey: CC vs. St. John's, there 7:30 a.m. FCA Meeting, Red Room News editor Pat Reinken 5:15 p.m. Women's BB: CC vs. Augsburg, 9:50 a.m. Chapel: Rev, Mel Moyer Features editor Amy Finken there 6 p.m. Student Association Commissioners Sports editor Steve Wammer 7:30 p.m. Men's BB: CC vs. Augsburg, there Council, Library 405 Photo editor John Floberg 8 p.m. '•'Children of a Lesser God," Lab 7:30 p.m. Tae Kwon Do, North Gym Copy editor Julie Tingelstad Theatre 300 Graphics ., Dan Lind Thursday, Feb.21 Eric Nesheim Sunday. Feb. 17 9:50 a.m. Chapel Advertising manager Andy Rosemurgy 6 p.m. Student Senate, Library 307 5:15 p.m. Women's BB: CC vs. Macalester, Assistant advertising manager Kirsten Pedersen 6:30 p.m. FCA Meeting, Main 101 here Business manager Teri DeClue 7 p.m. Bible Study, Library 308 6:30 p.m. Psi Chi/Psych Club Meeting. Science Adviser Dorothy Collins 8:30 p.m. Clowning, Main 131 — 132 259 Publisher Dr. Paul J. Dovre "9 p.m. Campus Movie: "High Noon," FFCT 7:30 p.m. Men's BB: CC vs. Macalester. there Columnists: The CARes Committee, Cindy Carlson, Amy Finken, Chris Foss, Eric Iverson, Ron Johnson, Mary Martens. Eric Nesheim. Cati Salley, Karen Stensrud, Steve Stromberg. Kristin Troff.

Typesetters: Valerie Borgen. Bare Dallman. Tammy Jesme, Jodi Kay, Marsha Loken, Mary Letters policy McAllister. Shantelle McCoy, Amy McDonald, Claye Metelmann, Dave Orham, Lisa Reese. Mike Wigen. Letters to the editor must be typed, double-spaced and are to be submitted in the Technical Workers: Deneen Blackley. Kelly Harvego, Karen Melariti, Mary Millerhagen, letter slot of the publication's office door by 5 p.m. Monday prior to publication Debbie Pelkey, Amanda Richman. Julie Sievers, Lana Siewert, Kim Spteker, L,isa Swanson. on Friday. Letters must be limited to about two typewritten pages. The.editor reserves Photographers:Kirsten Annexstad, John Floberg, John Hull, Tom Hull, Nathan Miller. Lisa the right to edit all material submitted for publication. Pahl, Mike Peter. Pete Spilde, Kyle Stensrud. .'I •. '• ** Concordian, February 15, 1985 Page 5 Features Academic Affairs Committee at work by Karen M. Stensrud ching the feasibility of a centralized-pro- Howard, coordinates the task forces and gram providing qualified, paid students as committees. Within the next few years, Concordia tutors within each academic department. "I'm lucky in that I've appointed very com- students may be able to enlist the aid of petent people under me," Mullon said. "I paid student tutors, thanks to the efforts "We would like to see a student tutoring like to give them a lot of independence in of the Academic Affairs Commission. position have some prestige on campus," how they run their committees. I know they Mullon said, "like being an onentation can do the job." Student tutoring is just one of the projects communicator or residence hall staff the commission is currently developing, person. Mullon pointed out that unlike some of the according to Academic Affairs Commis- other campus commissions, Academic Af- sioner Patty Mullon. "There would be the prestige of being fairs doesn't have the satisfaction of a recommended by the faculty in your ma- culminating "big event." The Academic Affairs Commission is a jor," Mullon continued. "Possibly there liason between the faculty and administra- would be a future reference involved as "There's no visual sense of accomplish- tion and the Concordia student body, said well." ment," Mullon emphasized, "but with the Mullon. a senior who calls herself "basical- help of people like Nick, Gwyn, Lona and ly homeless" since her family's recent The student tutoring task force is also Brenda, we have managed to bring about move from Omaha, Neb. developing a "writing lab" to provide extra a real change at Concordia." writing practice and advice. Members of the commission are ap- The student tutoring program, when it pointed representatives to six faculty com- "This would particularly benefit students moves from the ."phone call" to the mittees; Core, Cooperative Education, Tri- having trouble in discourse." Mullon said. "physical stage," will be a big event, College, Curriculum, Academic Regula- Mullon said. tions and Faculty Senate. In addition, two The 23 members of the Academic Affairs task forces are more wholly geared toward Commission were chosen by "informal Mullon urged student input, adding that "student-oriented services." interview," according to Mullon, who was feedback from students affects her vote appointed commissioner last year by S.A. on academic issues. The first task force is run "superbly," President Kevin Goodno. Mullon, a French related Mullon, by senior Brenda and business administration major and "I am more than willing to talk to any stu- Voorhees. and maintains the Course history minor, balances her studies with dent about academic issues." Mullon said, Description File in the library, Voorhees is responsibilities as commissioner. Mullon "such as revisions in* course requirements in contact with faculty members in keep- is the commission's official representative and so on. ing the file up-to-date to the administration, working particularly with Dean David Gring. Organizing "I would love to get feedback, so that I can The second task force, headed by juniors meetings and acting as a resource per- feel I am accurately representing Concor- Commissioner Patty Mullon and assistant commissioner Nick Howard. Lona Roth andGwyn Radtke, is resear- son, Mullon, assisted by sophomore Nick dia students." Student tutoring explored >y Holly Toensing Patty Mullon and Nick Howard, this com- The committee then turned its attention 'he Student Tutoring Task Force Commit- mittee began its research by contacting back to Concordia by conducting faculty 9e, sponsored by the Academic Affairs other private colleges in Minnesota to in- and student surveys to see if such a pro- Kinda commission, is in the process of re- quire about their tutoring programs. gram would be feasible and supported. marching the feasibility of a campus-wide Although the returns of the survey were jtoring program. The majority of the colleges contacted (13 smaller than what was expected, the reac- out of 15) have some form of an organized tion of both the students and faculty who casual Jnder the direction of commissioners tutoring program responded was quite positive.

' The committee therefore sees a need and a desire to implement an organized tutor- Things That Don't ing program at Concordia. by Amy M. Finken and Karen M. Stensrud Instead of individual departments The teams: on one side—Karen, a guy from downstairs, a roommate's brother, and organizing and financing their own tutor- his roommate. On the other side—Amy, a roomie, another guy from downstairs, and ing system (as is the case now), the task a roommate's brother's friend. Got it?? Matter by Eric Iverson, Steve Stromberg, Eric Nesheim force committee is des;gning a program m which a central location on campus The field: the smooth turf of our backyard covered with a soft layer of snow. The goal ,ilness? Goodness, it sounds complicated. Actually, we had no intention of getting would be used and tutors would be paid lines are marked by low-hanging apple trees (duck!) and a clothesline (DUCK!). ,aught up in the mainstream of Concordia's latest attempt at alleviating the flabby from an outside source. Funding for the \merican image, but here we are! First of all, aerobics is for girls. Second. Jazzercise program is presently being looked into by The game: takes place at halftime of the Super Bowl or the Pro Bowl, or during the 5 a cult. Third, Tang is for the astronauts. the committee. NBA slam-dunk contest, the Winter Carnival, or another Violent rerun of Sudden Im- pact. It's wild.,,it's tough,..it's Snow Football! I's not that we are against Wellness, we just think it's stupid. We talked to a friend Enlarging the present-day tutoring style ne other day. New Year's Resolution, lose a little weight. Uh-uh. So much for Wellness. into a campus-wide program would not Game preparation is extensive. First, long underwear. Then the other essentials: foot- Ian. 7—weight room full. Smelly. Jan. 30—weight room empty. Janitor out of work, necessarily be detrimental to the quality ball jerseys, snow pants, ski jackets that don't rip easily {"I'm innocent1."), hats, ear- •o much for New Year's Resolution. So much for WeJIness. Winter vacation (or the of tutors. Tutors would be recommended muffs, gloves, three pairs of socks, boots or tennis shoes. Eat a few carrots, too, if iwners of Giovanni's. and chosen by the faculty of each par- your night vision's no good—all the receivers in the pros do!—so you can see the foot- ticipating department. ball before it hits you in the face. tealth food? Good for you? Who cares, it tastes bad. Furthermore, according to Gwyn Radtke, Out on the field, it's pure, mindless violence. A roommate acting as official referee and Jieting? Were not for it. Often we see girls at McDonalds order; two big Macs, 20-piece assistant of the committee, the number of reliving her high school cheerleading days as well, stands on the back step, blowing taNuggets, 14 orders of fries, and ... a Diet Pepsi, please. So much for dieting, Nice drop-outs of Concordia would be her whistle to signal the opening kickoff. The kicker must make sure the ball doesn't y girls. influenced by implementing an organized get caught in the trees, or hurdle over the fence into.the Grump's yard. Someone tutoring program. (anyone!) catches it-and dodges snow drifts and opponents, ball cobbling in his arms— Jthough we sound concerned about these things, they don't really matter. We're in we're off! Play stops with a sudden impact of a different kind. This is survival of the ood shape; it is you we're worried about. If you're fat, lazy, undependable or stupid. "More students would find the help they fittest—and watch out for your own "anatomy!" We've found that derrieres colliding ou have some real problems. Just don't come to us with them. needed, keep up in their classwork, and with the clothesline pole are to be avoided. thus not feel so hopeless when it came to lonestly, we are all for fitness. Here is a list of Exercises and low calorie meals we the pressures of academics," said Radtke. There are four downs to score, and the offense usually comes up with some great ame up with to help you on your way to that spring-break bod. First of all. keep away plays during their possession, like "You guys go down field, and I'll throw the ball,"' om all food, any liquid and Northern-Eurppean sea otters. Why? These items will on- In conjunction with the student tutoring or "Run your butt off." Another favorite is the pass to the garbage cans—the dreaded add to your discomfort. Opening the refrigerator is a great upperbody exercise. Start program. Dr. Barb Olive is developing a "danger zone"—the tricky thing is catching the ball, scoring a touchdown, and avoiding ow. with just a few reps toward the whipped cream, building to 10 cans of diet pop proposal for a writing center which would the garbage, all at once. > day, and several kumquats thereafter. be useful for students taking Discourse. Meanwhile, the defense is operating on a count of "1-2-3" before rushing the forlorn one of us advocate doing too much too soon. Just recently, we completed our third If anyone would like to ask questions, give quarterback. You've never heard human beings count to 3 this quickly—yet, "It was ush-up. We began Oct. 7, We feel great. And for you ladies, we have a special form suggestions or support, they are en- all innocent},1' they'll tell you. Anyhow, we don't believe in penalties. '< push-up we call, "don't-do-it-if-you-don't-want-to" push-up. This one is great if you're couraged to contact a member of the Stu- ;ally tired and the Flintstones are on. We hope this has helped some of you who are dent Tutoring Task Force Committee. After all, all's fair.in love and war—and snow football. need of some physical activity that requires no physical activity. Members are: Lona Roth (Chairperson), Gwyn Radtke, Julie Murray, Lisa Pahl, The post-game show? No interviews in the locker room here—no $30,000 bonus just ie real purpose of this column- is how to select the proper shoes. We prefer blue Rod McCutcheon, Becky Meyerson and for getting there either. Just dry clothes, popcorn, mugs of hot chocolate—and a heating- jmpers. • - »— : • - Kim Moore. pad, for sore anatomies... . • _ Page 6 Concordian, February 15, 1985

Letters I went, inside the theatre and asked the I am angered by this sort of treatment. We P.S. Are you stereotyping the "Norwegian owner if the bus did. in fact, stop here. He tried to be polite and a simple apology pair" in your class or does this include all replied, "Sometimes it's late and would have been enough, for the driver the Norwegians on campus? To clarify... sometimes it doesn't come at all." My was clearly in the wrong. But he chose in- Busing at friend and I were very angry about this stead to be inconsiderate. Granted the ser- By the way, you might find a few enthu- To the editor: since the schedule we were given said that vice is free to us, but the drivers are get- siastic Norwegians in the scuba diving the bus was supposed to stop here every ting paid. If the schedule says the bus class. So, watch out, they might be Our letter to the editor was not meant to Concordia half hour. stops somewhere at a certain time then it professional,1 trivialize the different experiences of the To the editor: better be there. We depend on the pro- male vs. female in society, but to point out The bus did finally stop to get us at 11:55. mise and many drivers break that promise, that we feel most of the problems faced I am a sophomore at Concordia and since When we got on the bus, we politely ex- leaving students here and there to try and Editor's note: It was certainly not the in- by college students are unrelated to I do not have a car, I really appreciate the pressed our frustration at being left waiting find a way home. tent of the Concordian or Kris Troff to of- gender. Perhaps Concordia does need free bus service that the college provides for an hour. The driver refused to fend in the column in question, "Building more trained counselors of either sex. for us through MAT (Metropolitan Area acknowledge this and claimed that he had Character and Other Things t Hate, "dated r Transportation). Most of the drivers ! have stopped, but had stopped around the Kris Troff _ Feb. 8. It was, instead, meant to ridicule Audrey Anderson encountered in riding the bus have been corner. This was a blatant lie because we Mary Millerhagen the physical education requirement and Anne Larson courteous and friendly, but on Saturday had been watching that full hour and there sophomores Troff's particular aversion to these courses.Linda Heggedal night I encountered the 'exception' to that is no way he could have driven that whole If individual offense was taken, however, Sarah A. Steinwand rule and was very disappointed by the length of road on the way to the Safari the paper sincerely apologizes. , Ann E. Schomburg treatment a friend and I recieved. without us seeing him. Physical ed. My friend Mary and I took the MAT bus To add to this, while we were riding back out to the Safari Theatre to see the 9:15 to the college he loudly discussed our To the editor: movie. The movie got over about 10:45 problem over his CB to another driver. He and we went to the front door to watch for called us liars and troublemakers and We read the article by Kris Troff in the Con- the bus. We saw the 10:50 bus come off several other uncalled-for names. cordian last Friday, Feb. 8, and must admit I-94 and watched as it did not turn to swing that we are a little bit insulted. by the theatre, instead going directly to the When he finally dropped us off at Concor-, colleges. Waiting for the 11:20 bus, we dia he yelled loudly, "Next time take a Dear Kris, CARis corner saw it do the same thing. By 11:30, we cab!" and added a couple of other very were the last people left waiting in the rude things. If I could afford a cab I cer- You wrote that it is said that the theatre, except the owner, and we were tainly would take one to avoid such "Norwegian pair" played "professional a little worried. treatment. badminton" in Norway. We, have never nor probably will ever play professional by Heidi Graff badminton. And by the way, we don't have professional badminton players in Are you comfortable in your .ability to be positive, honest and open about yourself? Havel Show Your Student ID Card Norway. We do admit one thing: we have It is this ability that asks you to accept yourself as you are, and that also allows others Gotta Deal! played badminton before coming to to accept you. I am not talking about the "Happy Cobber" syndrome which unfor- For A BIG Concordia. tunately is associated with one who is constantly smiling and hugging. Instead, I am asking whether or not you have a healthy attitude about yourseff, your life and your future. We feel that it is not our fault that the op- ponents never got to hit the birdie, but To discover exactly what your attitude is, you need to take a long look at the inner were occupied dodging smashes. One of you. Call to mind the qualities that have been developing in yourself, noticing where 10% DISCOUNT the basics in badminton is to get the op- your strengths and weaknesses lie. Remember to find encouragement in the fact that ponents off balance and to get the op- you have a unique combination of inner qualities found in no one else so you have ponents running back and forth; this is an invaluable contribution to make in just being yourself! ^ All Dinner Tickets something called strategy! (j (except specials) A healthy attitude toward ourselves is necessary before there can be a healthy attitude You also mentioned that "smashing" is toward others. However, there is a distinction to be made between a positive outlook 4-11 pm Every' badminton terminology for hitting the bir- on life and a "Happy Cobber" grin that lasts 24 hours a day! The former calls for sincerity Monday - Thursday die extremely hard at the opponent's face. and a true belief in yourself. The latter, on the other hand, symbolizes someone who If anyone of us hit you or anyone else in can only find happiness on Concordia's campus. the face, we're truly sorry. However, when EASY we learned to play badminton in Norway, It is easy to see how these attitudes could get confused, for at Concordia, we have we were taught that we should "smash" many opportunities to enjoy the life of a college student. Yes, there are such depressants Dinner Sunday RESTAURANT and LOUNGE the birdie as close to the body as possible. as tests, papers, homesickness, and the good old winter-blahs, but fortunately, there 4-10 pm. Dial 233-1326 always seems to be an understanding friend, an appropriate Chapel talk or a suppor- Highway 75 South — Moorhead We are truly sorry if you didn't enjoy the tive mentor that lifts you back up again. As a graduating senior, I hope that these reassur- class, because we did enjoy it and it has ing times are not limited just to Concordia's campus. Instead, I believe that they have nothing to do with winning, helped to positively develop my attitude toward life, which I will carry with me always, TWO 2 YEARS TWO 2 YEARS TWO 2 YEARS whether at Concordia or away. I So take some time in the next few days to find out exactly what your attitude is and o John-E. Stromvoil if you're comfortable with it. A healthy, positive attitude about who you are and where Karine Holm you are going ensures a deeper satisfaction and enjoyment of life—and that is a worth- ro "The Norwegians" while goal to pursue! -< m TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH (THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH) O 210 South 7th Street — Moorhead to (one block west of McDonalds) «< IT! > WORSHIP AT 9 & *H A.M. Elevator Access H o, FREE BUS SERVICE TO WORSHIP 10 STOPS AT: -< m NELSON HALL - MSU 8:30 AM. 10:30 A.M. > GRANT CENTER - CC 8:40 A.M. 10:40 A.M. BROWN HALL - CC 8:40 AM. 10:40 A.M. H PARK REGION - CC 8:40 AM. 10:40 AM. o Please present this coupon at time of appointment. •Broadcast. KVOX, 1280kb IZOM1 SHV3AZOM1 SHV3A Z OM1 SHVm . * • <• - r .-. t i»^J^n^»»^1y«v^.»*»»^jrj'-v.r^«»j»^.v^.*.T^jrw'^^jr.r^11«iAn*^**jrj^j^*».**^.K^ Concordian, February 15, 1985 Page 7

]nnnn PhiloFossically n| T

! il)' Children of a Lesser God opens tonight. Speaking jl 1 1| 1 by Chris Foss Children of a Lesser God, a play written fessor of speech, communication and Hoevet, a junior from Janesville, Minn, is by Mark Medoff, will be presented today theatre art, James Cermak, supervisor of the costume designer. In defense of Prince and tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Lab 300 of the the project. Frances Frazier Comstock Theatre. Seating is limited. There will be a nominal Sarah Norman, the lead character of admission charge. For further information, Over Christmas vacation the highlight of my break was a chance to see Minneapolis" The play, directed by senior Mark Reitan, Children of a Lesser God, is a deaf contact the Concordia College Box Office own Prince in concert. It was a show to remember; the man was born for the stage. tells of the conflict between the hearing woman, played by Mary Mornes, a at 299-3314. world and the deaf world. Portrayed freshman from Grand Rapids, Minn. The Cities were buzzing about the hometown boy—Governor Perpich declared "Prince through a marital situation, the conflict James Leeds, her husband-to-be, is Week" to honor him, the Peters Brothers (who are notorious for their anti-rock'n'roll shows how a couple handles the hearing played by Robert Haines, a freshman from Couples retreat crusades) picketed his concerts and the newspapers were full of articles and letters problem and'how they try to pull each Missoula, Mont. During the play, Sarah slated about him. other to their own world. does her entire part in sign language. There will be a couples retreat, led by Some of the letters seemed so close-minded I decided to try to do some opening; I Reitan, majoring in speech, communica- Signing coaches are James and Janet Campus Pastor Carl Lee, March 8-10, wrote a letter to the editor. Unfortunately, I never got around to sending it. Since I ran tion and theatre art, will be directing the Coleman of Moorhead, and Traci 1985, at the Detoit Lakes Holiday Inn. For out of column ideas, I'm sending it now: play as part of his theatre art senior Thompson, a junior from Anaconda, Mont. more information, students can contact the creative thesis project. Reitan said that he Technical designer is Hugh Hanson, a campus pastors office at 299-4 T61. For the past two weeks I have sat patiently and read irrational letters about Prince from was interested in the show because it sophomore from Milton. No, Dak. Kris conservative Christians. These people apparently believe they have the right to im- featured some aspects of the handicap- pose their narrow-minded, judgmental morality upon every human being. ped. During the summer of 1981, Reitan It's not a Snirt! It's a Snust. worked at the Michael Dowling School tof Pronounce it, to be truly delighted. The whole problem seems to stem from certain people's inability to comprehend a the Handicapped in Minneapolis. conception of God other than their own Judeo-Chnstian idea. This inability leads to Duane Johnson, Word Processor an immoral condemnation of what Prince sings about, 1 'The creative thesis is a capstone course Serving Town & Gown at 506 Broadway "Killing Fields" that integrates prior course work and How many colors of snow have you seen? M-F 1, 3:30 These people seem to forget, tn their "righteous anger," the basic freedoms our na- theatre experience." said assistant pro- Sat. & Sun. 7, 9:30 f% "m •"•"• • * * * •"• •••«••••••••• tion was founded upon—among them the freedom to hold religious beliefs differing "The Gods Must Be Crazy" (PO) from Christianity (or not to hold any such beliefs at ail) and the freedom to express f% M-F 7, 9:15 one's own ideas. ^^ Sat. & Sun. 1, 3;15

CINEMA 11 They also ignore that Prince doesn't just "Mischief (R) sing about sex. 1999 is a song dealing M-F 7:30, 9:30 with nuclear war. Free reminds us we are Sat. &Sun. 1:30, 3:30 free to be ourselves. Why do these people never mention such Cost $1 Prince lyrics as "God created us all LOUNGE equally" and the messanic symbolism in / Would Die 4 U and "I am a dove. I am Witness" (R) your conscience. I am love?" NOWSHOWING 0 M-F 4:30, 7, 9:15 Sat. & Sun. 1,3:15,7,9:15 Prince also says, "If you like to fight you're 7:00 9:15 5:00 11:00 a double-drag fool," instead of advocating fighting in the streets as others have done. "Tuft Turf" (R) Call for Showtimes

Perhaps the Peters Brothers would not be so gung-ho for censorship if the tables were "The Falcon and the Snowman" (R) turned. They'd be screaming bloody murder about their rights if an atheistic majority A M-F 4:30, 7, 9:30 • tried to stop a Billy Graham crusade in a public auditorium. How would they treat W Sat. & Sun. 1, 3:30, 7, 9:30 picketers of one of their "devil music" bonfires? "Hot and "lr»akfcuf Club" (R) I only hope their God does not judge them as harshly and mercilessly as they judge T-F 5, 7:30, 9:30 people who are different from themselves—like Prince. At least Prince does not con- Bothered" O S&S. M 1:30, 3:30, 7:30. 9:30 demn them in return. Like Christ responding to the Pharisee's cries of "Blasphemer!", "Daffy Duck" S&S. M Matinee 1. 2:30. 4 Prince turns the other cheek. (R) A "Vision Quasi" (R) If Prince is such a danger to their souls they do not have to listen to his music—but I T-F4:45. 7:15, 9:15 they should not stop me from listening.il I choose to do so. Besides, many people S&S. M 1:15.3:15, 7:15, 9:15 listen for the music and not the lyrics.

"HMVin H«lp Us" (R) I applaud Governor Perpich's Prince Week. As well as tons of food for the needy (the "Adventures in Hypnosis" with Brodigan T-F 4:45, 7:15. 9:15 Peters Brothers could have spent money for food instead of proppsed anti-Prince ads S&S, M 7:15, 9:15 only and spent the time they picketed feeding the needy and consoling the lonely), Prince Thursday nights at 9.30 has brought recognition and commerce to Minnesota. BARGAIN Twilight Matinees Come, early for a seat! - Every Mon.-Fri. at the As for me, I'll risk the hellish consequences and side with Prince! located in Moorhead center Mall West Acres Cinema only!

—Resumes? "SUPERB. THERE ARE Newsletters? STUNNING IMAGES — Mystery rebel 7 ECHOES UPON has millions cheering! Notices VISUAL ECHOES — TIMOTHYHUTTON * Let sprint help you IN THIS BRILLIANTLY IS spread the word. ACTED FILM." He's been chased, .Resumes are our specialty, .-TIME MAGAZINE i.. thrown through a window, and our prices won't and arrested. break your budget!. Eddie Murphy is a Detroit cop on vacation in Beverly Hills. spnnf BIEVIERLY HILLS print .Also Open Sat. Morning TOINDIA 235-6619 COLUMBIA PICTURES MS* A PARAMOUNT PICTURE* Sun. 1:00-4:00-7:00-10:00 five. 7:15-9:15 -•618 Math Avenue Eve. 7:00-9:00 Sun. 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00 Weekly 7:30 Fri. & Sat 7:00" 10:00' Sun. l:15-r-3:15—5:15 7:15-9:15 Page 8 Concordian, February 15, 1985

Recital Hall of the hvidsten Hall of Music ty of Iowa, Iowa City, in 1980. He joined and the Palace in Los Angeles. own "talent search" and was able to find at Concordia tonight at 8:15 p.m. Concordia's faculty in 1978. interest at the major record label level for Arts London Wavelength is the BBC's exclu- some of these bands. This is the first year Program selections are "Sonata in C Ma- The recital is free and open to the public. sive United States representative for the that they will include ACTS entries as part jor. Op. 53" by Beethoven, "Valses syndication of all their contemporary rock of their program. Rock bands have one Nobles et Sentimentales" by Ravel, and radio programs which include the BBC more opportunity to advance their profes- "Fantasiestucke, Op. 12" by Schumann. Rock band contest Rock Hour. The BBC Rock Hour features sional careers by participating in ACTS. briefs... live concerts and specials from artists who Madson graduated from Concordia with Rock bands will have even more oppor- are unequivocably the greatest rock per- Interested students may contact: ACTS, honors in 1968 and then served in the U.S. tunities in the 1985 American Collegiate formers today. Names such as Culture Box 3ACT, NMSU, Las Cruces, NM, Madson recital Army from 1969 to 1971. He recieved a Talent Showcase (ACTS) competition. A Club, Paul McCartney, U2, Eurythmics. 88003 or call (505) 646-4413. master's degree in piano performance special audition by London Wavelength Duran Duran, E|ton John, The Police and Or. Mark Madson. assistant professor of from Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloom- has been added for the top scoring rock many others are just some of the featured music at Concordia College, Moorhead. ington, in 1972 and completed his doc- bands in addition to the currently awarded artists on the program. Sign language Minn., will present a piano recital in the tor of musical arts degree at the Universi- showcases at The Ritz in New York City London Wavelength has also produced its The topic for the Feb. 21 session of. "Thursday Night, Live!" at the Moorhead Public Library, will be American Sign Language.

Everyone is welcome to attend the session to learn the background of sign language and some of the basic signs. The program begins at 7:30 p.m. • BASS FACTORY OUTLET Art exhibit opens An exhibition of sculptures and paintings by Grand Forks artist Paul Fundingsland will open at the Plains Art Museum Feb. PRESIDENTS' DAY SALE FEB. 14-24. 17 and will run until March 3. For the past 12 years, Fundingslan'd has examined an innovative process of . MONUMENTAL SAVINGS OF MORE THAN 50%. . painting on a glass surface. The paint is first bonded to a prepared canvas or paper'and then to light-weight aluminum sheets, which he manipulates into a sculptural form. These forms will be the focus of his upcoming exhibition. BUY 2 PAIR, GET V2 PRICE BOOTS ONE PAIR FREE! FROM $18.99. Fundingsland will demonstrate his tech- nique of painting on glass Feb. 16 from 10 a.m.—12 noon at the Plains Art Museum. Three additional classes will be taught by Susan Hong of Fargo, and will focus on brush technique and use of color. The class will be held at 10 a.m.—12 noon on Saturdays from Feb. 16—March 9. Tuition ENTIRE STOCK OF is $20 for museum members. $25 for non-' members. LEATHER GLOVES Come see what happens V PRICE! SAVE UP TO 57% 2 when our factory direct prices ON WOMEN'S BOOTS. are chopped down even more. You'll find all of our women's SAVE UP TO 50% ON MEN'S boots are up to 57% off regular CASUAL, COMFORTABLE FOOTWEAR. retail prices. Plus, you can save NOW FROM $29.99. 25-33% on a wide selection of leather handbags, belts and Bass personal leather.accesso- ries. Celebrate the savings and enter our drawing for terrific prizes. Honor our forefathers CHAMOIS SHIRTS. with the sale that will make BUY 2, GET history. Now through Feb. 24. Created by Orange Blossom ONE FREE! WOMEN'S CAREER SHOES. .... America's leading SAVE UP TO 50%. producer of original and FROM $24.99. elegant engagement rings of beautiful simplicity. The * exquisite diamond as large or as small as your.desire and budget In your choice of white or yellow"— 14K or 18K gold. See it today in FACTORY OUTLET our store!

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i • - z*.>' Concordian, February 15, 1985 Page 9

Handel— celebrating his 300th birthday alley myjartens V J^JU The first of 1985's three great musical gramming of Handel's works will be Semele, with Marilyn Home, Samuel birthdays is Feb. 23—the 300th anniver- broadcast through the night including the Ramey, and Kathleen Battle, among S&1V1 at the movies sary of the birth of George Frideric Handel. complete Messiah. others. KCCM 91.1 FM, Minnesota Public Radio, will j celebrate Handel's birthday Friday, Feb. 22, 8 p.m.: High Perfor- Sunday, Feb. 24,9 a.m.: the Smithsonian throughout the month of February. mance, Minnesota Public Radio's new Chamber Players perform Handel sonatas series that presents some of the world's on St. Paul Sunday Morning, Minnesota by Catallna Salley and Mary Martens Friday, Feb. 15,8 p.m.: The Dale Warland greatest performers in programs which Public Radio's popular Chamber music Singers concert includes Handel's Psalm have been exclusively created to be radio series. A Passage to India is a magically filmed recreation of £.M. Forester's novel by the 110, Dixit Dominus. events, presents The Hidden Handel, a 6:30 p.m.: Part three of a Handel History same name. But for all its beauty and magic, it is a troubling story canvased iri deep- discovery of rare Handel operatic works. produced by the CBC. seated racism, culminating in a clash between two cultures—East and West. Sunday, Feb. 17,9:30 p.m.: Pipedreams, 9:30 p.m.: Israel in Egypt, an oratorio Minnesota Public Radio's organ program, Saturday, Feb. 23. 10 a.m.: A Handel recorded during the 1984 convention of Mrs. Moore (Peggy Ashcroft) and Miss Adela Quested (Judy Davis) are two British presents "Handel with Care," a survey of History—the first of three programs pro- the American Guild of Organists in San women embarking on a journey from England to India. Their intention is to meet the works forThe organ. duced by the Canadian Broadcasting Cor- Francisco. Simon-Preston. Director of Lon- "real" India but instead find that they are forced to face their own selves. poration entitled "Handel in London." don's Westminster Abbey Choir, Friday, Feb. 22 and Saturday. Feb. 23: 7 p.m.: A Handel History—part two. conducts. Miss Quested's original purpose is to reunite with her intended fiance, Ronny Heslop "Handel Through the Night"—special pro- 8 p.m.: Live from Carnegie Hall, the opera I (Nigel Havers), Mrs. Moore's son and the city magistrate of Chandropore. This happy scenario is soon marred by the sharply defined contrasts drawn between the priggish English officials and" their Indian "subjects". Concerned by your RESEARCH 'eating habits? Send $2 for catalog *ol over 16.000 topics to They find a much-changed Ronny, who has easily adopted the racist attitudes of British Do you binge, eat, and purge? assist your a'search ef- officialdom, preferring to further his professional ends at the price of p'erpeluating the KCCM concert forts. For info, call tofl-free For free information and referral session call Dr. J-800-621.5745(inBkiois hostilities that exist between the English and the Indians. Because Mrs. Moore and cafl 312-922-03^)). Miss Quested are disenchanted by the concrete walls the English have built around Mizes, NDSU Psychology Dept.. 237-7065. Voluntary research participation will be solicited. themselves in an effort to keep at a "safe" distance the native Indian element, they KCCM 91.1 FM, Minnesota Public Radio ^Authors' RiMftrch. flm ftOO-N. seek the "real" India. in Moorhead, will present two Concordia [ 407 S Oaf born. Chicago. IL 0O6O5 College faculty recitals in its RegionalCon- Thus enters the endearing intelligence of Dr. Aziz (Victor Banerjee). He first meets Mrs. cert Feb. 21, 1985 at 8:30 p.m. Moore in the mosque, and eventually becomes the passage to India for Adela and Mrs. Moore. Dr. Aziz also meets Richard Fielding, (James Fox) an English principal Alan Rawson, concertmaster of the Fargo- of the local government school and eventual intimate friend. Moorhead Symphony Orchestra, presents a viola recital, accompanied by Mary King Severe complications occur during an "innocent" excursion to the mysterious Marabar Osterfield. They will perform works by Caves. It is here that The clash between cultures finds a channel through which to magnify Leclair, Fuchs, Britten and Clarke in a itself. recital recorded Nov. 9, 1984 in the Hvidsten Recital Hall. The oppressively haunting echoes in the caves symbolically and realistically force Mrs. Moore to confront her own mortality and Miss Quested her own sexuality. Whereas The second half of the concert features Mrs. Moore wisely interprets these echoes as'something she cannot change, Miss Peter Nygaard, organist, in a recital Quested is so violently unsettled by what they arouse in her that she attempts to escape recorded Nov. 2, 1984 in First Lutheran her reality by externalizing her own muddled eroticism. Church, Fargo. Mr. Nygaard performs Get involved with works by J.S. Bach, Julius Ruebke and It is here that Dr. Aziz's sincere efforts to bridge the gap between tast and West, black •William Albright, and is assisted in -the and white, make of him a symbol for the English to vilify and th~e Indians to embrace Albright work by David Berg, narrator. as a vehicle toward unification. Family Weekend A Passage to India explores themes with subtle complexity. Under the excellent direc- tion of David Lean's superb cinematic vision, we see the superficial and stagnant India created by the English as well as the beautiful and intensely disturbing real India. Amadeus 1985 There is a complexity to this film in that it can be taken naively and simply as a historical scheduled Committee applications are available in the Alumni I look at times past or as a mechanism with which to reflect on present limes. Office and are due March 11th at 5:00 p.m. This film illuminates blatant racism yet makes it crucial for us as individuals to under- stand that racism must be confronted on individual and personal levels before we can North Dakota State University's Little think in terms of eradicting racism on a global scale. Country Theatre will present the regional premiere of Peter Schaffer's award- If you have any questions, contact Melanie Hamajm, A Passage to India is now showing and must be seen by you at the Safari Theatre winning play, "Amadeus," at 8:15 p.m. Chairperson, or Leah Jansen in the Alumni Office. \ at 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. Feb. 15 & 16 in Askanase Hall.

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293-7733 2363383 1-800-732-1166 ND 1-800-225-8383 MN Mail Order: 406 Broadway, Fargo, ND 635 Center Ave., Moorhead, MN AMECO Export-Import Box 10427 Dallas, TX 75207 Can Charge to Visa or Mastercard INTERNATIONAL Call: (214) 748-0983 Please include signature and expiration date. Page 10 Concordian, February 15, 1985 ports Lady Cobbers clobber Carleton, 106-44

by Dave Husker

The Concordia women's basketball team Concordia again displayed its depth as all lost and won a conference game in the last players scored, and played at least 15 week. minutes.

Wednesday night the Lady Cobbers JoDee led the Cobbers in scoring with 17. dominated and out executed Carleton in Freshman Cheri Beyer was close behind an easy 136-44 win. with 16 while Karen Johnson and Jessica Beachy scored 14 and 12, respectivly. The Concordia starters jumped out to a Mary Tollefson captured nine rebounds to 13-2 lead and built it into a 25-9 no con- lead Concordia and Joan Jordahl closely test before being replaced by the followed with seven. Kim Sternhagen led bananas. (The bananas are the five- the assists category with 10 while Marylee member relief squad.) Carleton made a" Legried had eight and Karen Hanson brief comeback to make the score 27-17 managed seven. before a tangled net stalled the game. Saturday night the Lady Cobbers ex- officials brought out a ladder to un- perienced their fourth conference loss in tangle the net, Concordia met on the a 65-62 game with St. Olaf. sideline to untangle themselves. By halftime the Cobbers were back on track In the beginning Concordia used its fast with a 58-27 lead. break and a strong full-court press to gain a 14 point lead. St. Olaf then blocked four During halftime, senior center JoDee Bock consecutive Cobber shots to make Con- recieved an award from the buisnessmen cordia tentative and pull them up to a of her hometown of Lisbon, No. Dak. 29-28 halftime advantage. JoDee is the all-time scoring leader for women. In the second half the Cobbers played only a half court game rather than apply- The Lady Cobbers came out strong in the ing the full court pressure they needed to second half as they took a 76-32 advan- win. tage within the first seven and a half minutes. They continued strong to finish St. Olaf's front line stands at 6'4". 6'2". with a 106-44 victory. According to Siverson, "their size killed us. They blocked those shots and we got ten- The 106 points scored were the third most tative. I think that was the key factor." ever totaled by a Concordia women's basketball team, four short of the record Concordia shot 33% in the game com- 110. The Cobbers had already posted a pared with St. Olaf's 51%. Jessica Beachy, freshman guard, takes a jumper In last | Saturday's game against St. Olaf. In Wednesday's blowout 37 point win over Carleton in Northfield. of Carleton, Beachy scored 12 points. The Lady Cobber's last three games will Coach Duane Siverson commented that be at Augsburg on Feb. 16, at Bethel on "We really needed to get back on track Feb. 18, and the final regular season Tonight we executed and did some things home game will be on Feb. 21 against Macalester. Harriers run in Bison Open we hadn't done for awhile."

by Carl Hutchison For the women, Jane Ness ran the 55 in the 3000 Meters. They finished with Last Saturday, the Concordia men's and Meter Dash with a time of 7.7 seconds and times of 10:22 and 10:41. respectively. women's track team went to NDSU for the the 300 Meter Dash in 48.36. closely Strand also finished the '1500 Meter run Bison Open track meet. Although there followed in the latter by Jo Arndtson and with a time of 4:57. She was followed by were not any Cobbers placing in the top Kris Woitte with times of 49.2 and 49.8, teammates Jill Collier, Becky Fowler, and three positions, they did well, considering respectively. Arndtson went 15'6V2M in the Becca Weber whose respective times the amount of Division II schools long jump, also. Junior Vicki Jacobson ran were 5:09, 5:12, and 5:25. Collier also ran competing. the 400 Meter Dash in a time of 1:06. the 800 Meter run in 2:36.19.

"We knew the meet would be tough," stated Concordia Coach Doug Perry. "We In the distance categories, Beth Vitalis and The Concordia tracksters will be traveling needed the tough competition to help our Marion Strand ran against formidable op- to St. Cloud State for a men's and conditioning. Right now, we're gearing for ponents such as NDSU's Nancy Dietman women's meet on Saturday, Feb. 17. the outdoor season and our big concern is not to hurt ourselves psychologically."

Nick Newton placed the highest for Con- cordia in the 55 Meter Dash, running it in 6.7 seconds. Craig Bohall ran the 300 Meter Dash and 400 Meter Dash, coming in first for Concordia with 39.1 and 53.1 seconds, respectively. Jay Jorgenson ran the 55 Meter Hurdles in an 8.0 second ef- fort. Freshman Jon Efraimson ran a 2:08.8 in the 800 Meter event, with Henrik Peder- son running both the 1000 Meter and 1500 Meter runs with 2:43 and 4:02, JoDee Bock scores two points In Last Saturday's loss to St. Olaf. The toss drop- respectively. Kurt Waters went 14'0" in- ped the Lady Cobbers record to 12-4. the pole vault, while Al Haugo threw 437" in the shot put to complete the field events. Bethel blows out Cobber pucksters by Paul Sanda "It seems like we just give up easy goals, "You've got to give them credit," Rice The Cobber hockey team dropped and usually in the first five minutes of the said. "Bethel was playing super, One of another pair of conference games last period," Rice said. "If we can skate evenly their guys, Abrahamson—who is one of weekend at Bethel by scores of 8-4 and for the first five minutes of each period, we the leading scorers in the MIAC—shot one 10-1. Concordia again was victim of early can play with anybody." right through the net, through the twine goal scoring, something coach At Rice "Either we let the opposition score right and everything." says has been plauguing ihe squad all at the beginning of the period," Rice said, season. "or they always score right after we score. "We had a lot of good chances," Rice said Friday night the Cobs played "well the first That really takes the wind out of our sails." of Concordia. "We worked the puck and period," according to Rice. Concordia had Saturday Bethel simply blew Concordia did some things real well. We just missed JoDee Bock goes up for another two points against St. Olaf. Bock holds the a 3-2 lead before giving up four straight out, gliding to a 10-1 rout, dropping the the net, and when that happens we don't Concordia record for most points In a career. She received an award from the second period goals to the Royals, as they Cobbers to 5-17 on the season and 2-12 get any shots on goal and we don't have Lisbon businessmen at halftime of Wednesday's game with Carleton. eased to an 8-4 win. in the MIAC. any opportunities for rebounds." Concordian, February fS^1$S5**Page"111

When asked to comment on the disap- Player pointing season this year, Darrel said. Words of Wammer "This has been very frustrating, except for certain gaimes we have played overall pretty well. It just comes down to the fact "No basket, I have an offensive foul on -21." that towards the end of the game we just "What do you mean? He-didn't have position!" of the aren't getting the b'reaks, the ball just isn't going in the hoop. Our goal right now is "He traveled! He traveled! Can't you see?!" just finish strong and win our last four games to give us momentum for next year. "Red ball off white's hand." week Winning our last four games would also "Red? I didn't even touch it!" put us at 10-10 in the conference and give - Daml P«d*r»on us an overall winning record. We're play- "I was fouled you bleepin' blind son of a bleep." ing for pride, and these last four games "That's a T buddy!" by Ron Johnsen advanced to regionals where we lost to a fine staples team that eventually finished mean a lot for the guys, especially the seniors." All of the above are excerpts of dialogue between the officials and players of intramural fitth in the state." basketball. These are commonplace, seldom (actually never is probably more accurate) does a game go by when some player doesn't let a ref know what he thinks of his call. This week's Concordian player of the week is Darrel Pederson, a 6'5" forward- These 4 titles for $5.99! Basketball is different from the other intramural sports. Many of the players in basket- center from Lake Park, Minn. Darrel had ball want the refs to do a top-notch job every game. It seems I'm no different than an excellent week with team highs of 18 LP or Cassette $5.99 these players when I play. I always try to "help" the refs a little bit, after all if they don't points versus Gustavus Adolphus and 14 see a foul or a traveling call aren't I being helpful by letting them know so that they last Saturday against St. Olaf. Darrel also won't make the same "mistakes" next time? That's how most players feel. Luckily for tallied 12 against St. Mary's a week ago George Thoroughgood Maverick them (and me) most of the refs are pretty easy-going when it comes to this. They are last Monday. Darrel has been the most willing to take more criticism from players than regular referees would. About the only consistent member of the Running Cob- time someone gets a T is when they use profanity or won't be quiet after they are warned. bers. Since he moved into the starting WHAM! Make It Big lineup during the Christmas holidays, he For those of you who don't know, I am not only involved in this from the players view- has scored in double figures every game. Steve Perry Street Talk point. I am an intramural referee. I also referee jr. high and high school J.V. games in the area and have done a couple of Concordia women's J.V. games this year. I Darrel has had to work hard to return to consider myself a pretty good ref (though I'm sure there are people with opinions to playing shape after he tore out the The Kinks Word of Mouth the contrary!), yet I think of all the games I ref, the intramural games are the toughest. lifaments in his ankle four games into his freshmen season while playing on the A game never goes by where some player doesn't give me some "help." The reason Cobber J.V. team. for this is because you have a bunch of guys who don't practice regularly, coaching themselves trying to play smooth basketball once a week. "I had gotten off to a real good start and was really gaining confidence in my abili- Fargo Vision Associates It seldom is very smooth. ty and then the injury occurred and I didn't touch a basketball for four monthes. It . Dr. Harlan Geiger This is why it is difficult to ref. You never know how close to call it. You don't want wasn't until this summer while working at Dr. James McAndrew, Jr. the game to constantly be stopped because of whistles. On the other hand you don't a couple of basketball camps and play- want a game to get out of hand. ing ball every day against tough competi- Dr. Don Gunhus tion that I regained the touch I had in high People ask me what I think could be done to improve the reffing at intramural games. school." Optometrists P.C. Surprisingly enough, I do have an opinion of how the quality of officiating could be improved. Speaking of high school, Darrel had an outstanding senior season in which he was 220 Broadway, Fargo First of all I think one reason calls are missed is poor position on the ref's part. If at team M.V.P., all-conference and led Lake 280-2020 the sign-up meeting of officials at the beginning of the year a short clinic were given Park to the District 23 championship. in court position, the ref would be in better position to see the calls. "We were seeded eighth and had to play Also at this short clinic they could give the refs some other easy pointers. Such as having sub-districts and everything. We just got the two refs switch sides every time a free throw is shot so that one ref isn't under on a roll as a team and beat everybody the same team's basket for a full half. by twenty or more points until the district final, which we won in overtime. We then Another improvement would be to use refs as scprers also. This way the refs could GIOVANNI'S rotate after each fame. Currently refs often have to do four games in a row. It's very tough for a ref to do a good game at midnight after he has already reffed three games. (PIZZA These are just a few things that could be done to help to make the officials do a little better job. It must be remembered however, that some refs will always be better than others, and that all refs will miss some calls. Even the best refs in the nations miss xclusiuely some calls, just watch a game on T.V. this weekend and see if some coach isn't jumping up yelling at a call. So remember that the refs are doing the best they can and for a lousy three bucks February a game what do you expect? If your team is still in the running, try to give the refs a break, after all how would you like it if every time you made a mistake somebody yelled at you? Special

Next week! The third block Words of Wammer (WOW) awards! If you have any nomina- tions slip them in P.O. 1692 by Monday. Large pepperoni pizza, • for $3.95 Soccer team For all the games you play. 0& r- injures Clinic i Medium 3 item pizza I i I The Soccer Club represented Concordia SPORT and 1 liter of pop $5.25 well Sunday as they defeated the Dakota i I Clinic 6-3. SHOES Engagement Sets t Offer expires Feb. 22nd. I Bjorn berge not only opened up scoring in the game, but kicked the second goal from $149.00 i I and backfooted in a third to personally FROM When placing order, please notify us I up to 50% savings ( i open up a 3-0 lead for Concordia in a mat- thatuou have a coupon. J ter of moments. The Clinicers were then SCHEELS OPEN Mon.-Fri. 10-6, Sat 10-4 r able to squeeze in a goal to show the Cob- Over 100 models by timout rumes Wee Later by Appointment bers they had not yet lost hope. Nfce, Puma. Adidas, Convert*. 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FINANCING! Village West, Fargo 282-8820 Dolby* i> a trademark of Dolby Labs, Inc. Concordian, February 15, 1985 Page 13 'PHD' leads Cobbers over Oles by Matthew Lemke dished out 13 assists. After a timeout, the sophomore from Last Saturday, the men's basketball team Sydney, Montana, sank both the eventual completed a season sweep over St Olai. Douglas almost matched that figure, game-winning free throws. defeating the Ole's by a score of 78-71 on tallying 9 assists. The passes were main- free throws down the stretch by Marv ly to ex-roommate Darrel Pederson who Kevin Biewen and Blom both missed shots Eberlmg and Dan Douglas. topped the Cobbers with 14 points and 10 for the Ole's in the final seconds and were rebounds. forced to foul the Cobbers who iced it "We're playing with PHD right now," said down the stretch with foul shots. Craig Wolhowe about the team's attitude. Down the stretch, though, it was Eberlmg's rebounding and offensive work plus a stiff The Ole's were led by Blom and Biewen, Pride, Hustle and Determination were a Cobber defense that stopped the Ole's who both had 16 points. Todd Jorgenson key to an almost predictable coqneback by when the game was up for grabs. added 14 while Brian Wold scored 13 and the Cobbers that has become a trademark grabbed seven rebounds, but made only of this year's team. The Ole's led 7.^-70 with under two one of five free-throw shots. minutes remaining'and had the ball. St. Ahead 45-38 at halftime, the Cobbers Olaf ran a delay game to get a shot. The For Concordia, besides Pederson, Craig came out flat in the second half as guard delay worked as Todd B!om worked for Wolhowe tallied 13 while snaring seven re- John Carle repeatedly hit his teammates a wide-open ten-footer. Blom air-balled the for layups. Carle, the league's leading shot. Eberlmg rebounded the shot and BasketbaU to pg. 14 assist man. didn't hurt his standing as he was fouled.

Brad Willis takes an outside jumper against St. Olaf. The St. Otaf game was one of five games played in Memorial Auditorium last Saturday. Del's East Gate Auto and Electric We specialize in... • Elec. Ignitions Carburetors • Elec. Engine Analysis Alternators • Brakes Starters • Motorhome Repair Generators • Engine Repair Tune-ups • Plastic Welding

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Sophomore Marv Eberling drives the baseline against the cluding two pressure free throws that proved to be the DISCOUNT LIQUIDATORS St. Olaf Oles. Eberling scored 12 points on the night, in- game winners. Everyday Bargains Soccer from pg, 1V Sale! Sale! Sale! time lead. TRADING POST In the second half "we just sat on the Choice of near new clothing Duct Tape $3.00 lead," said sophomore Steen Gilbertson The Club did manage to kill a five-minute Stereos yellow card penalty before letting another Speakers .Dresses $1.00 Michophones SI.00 goal slip by. B|orn then accomplished his fourth goal of the afternoon, through which Furniture he personally outscored the Clmicers. Slacks SI.00 Extension Cords $5.00

The clinic team managed their third and Blouses $1.00 Trouble Lights S5.00 final goal just before the game ended, of- ficially giving the Club their fourth indoor South Eighth win. Vests SI.00 Flashlights $1.00

Bjorn's comments about his amazing four goals were simply "It was just teamwork. Winter Caps $.50 Tie Downs SI.00 they layed it up and I just put it in. Next time somebody else may score four CONGRATULATIONS Jeans SI5.00 Sunshades $4.50 goals." To the "We will have a tough game on Sunday," Chrome Automotive 10 pc. Screwdriver said forward Bernard Maucort. The game 1985-1986 Freshmen Senators Sunday will pit Concordia against the Accessories $3.00 set for SI.2.1 Strikers who won the tournament last year. Close-out items are According to Bjorn, "Now is when we start •+C John Eidum Ruth Rieke to play the really tough teams." to be liquidated. Stephanie Moen John Olson The Soccer Club, which is still seeking var- sity status, will defend their 4-0 record in Just Behind Mick's South the Moorhead Jr. High Gym on Sunday. Page 14 Concordian, February 15, 1985

Basketball from pg. 13 Language bounds. Brad Willis. John Riewer and Eberling each had 12. anniversary

The Cobbers were outshot from the field, The 1985 summer program of Concor- but beat the Ole's by eleven at the foul line. dia's International Language Villages, scheduled from June 10 to Aug. 31, will Tomorrow, the Cobbers travel to league- mark the 25th anniversary of the program, leading Augsburg. The Auggies beat Con- providing experienced-based instruction - cordia 63-55 in their last meeting. Next in foreign language and culture to nearly week, the Cobbers close out the season 60,000 young people from throughout the with home games against Bethel on Mon- United States and abroad. To kick off their day and Macalester on Thursday. anniversary year, the International Language Villages have scheduled a If the Cobbers should close out the season special international gala to be held Friday, with victories, their conference record June 7, at the Amfac Hotel, 30 S. Seventh would be even at 10-10. Currently, their St., Minneapolis. overall mark is 11-10. Open to young people aged 7 to 18, the However the season ends, the running International Language Villages program Cobbers look forward to next season provides foreign language and culture in- when the team can fulfill dreams not reach- ...... - ^ . . _. „. ~ ^ , ^ ... „ struction in Chinese, Danish, Finnish, ed this year Staples' standout John Riewer, junior, takes one of his Olat. Riewer Joined four other Cobbers in double figures French, German, Norwegian, Russian, patented long-range shots In the Cobbers' victory over St. by scoring 12 points. Spanish and Swedish. ^^^H ^^P^ «^^ ^H^B ^^^* ^^A ^^^b ^^^& ^^^ ^^^0 ^^«» A^H ^^^m ^^^» ^^^m ^^^m ~^^^m ^^^H ^^^A ^^^h ^^^k ^^^K ^B^^ ^^^K_AI^L ^^^b^^^k ^^^K^^^^ ^^^W ^^^* ^"~ - - The nine "villages," located at lake-side SAVE THIS COUPON FOR A SPECIAL facilities in northern Minnesota, resemble as closely as possible the countries in OFFER ON DELIVERY ORDER ONLY Classifieds which those languages are spoken. Villagers learn the language and the Offer good for 12 inch single ingredient pizza with Students to work at resort in north- cultures of their country as they learned extra cheese and an order of garlic bread for English—through conversation and acti- only $5.25, plus delivery. eastern Minnesota lor the summer; Attractive apartment for 2 or salary plus free room and board and 3—across the street from F|elstad Hall. vities at mealtimes, and in celebrations of liberal time off. Start the first of May and Call (701)439-2371, national events and holidays. Delivery Only (a $10.00 value) work till school starts in the fall. Please Godfather's a non-smoker and drinker. Write to Villagers may attend one-, two- or four- Voyageur Canoe Outfitters. Grand Offer expires March 8th. week sessions. The French, German, Present coupon Pizza Marais, MN. No phone calls please. Norwegian and Spanish all have one-week at time of delivery Phone 236-6020 sessions for villagers aged 7 to 11 who Ladies Ski Bootsfor sale. Munan 6V2. have had no previous away from home ex- 'Nordica 8. Call 236-0732. Guys: do you like to be tucked in and perience. Two-week sessions, available at told a bed-time story? For 25 cents get all age levels at all of the villages, have the a personal tuck-in! Call 3242 or 3056 and ask for Michelle, Park Region Hall highest enrollment. Gay Students United is a confidential Council. Personal tuck-in on Sunday group offering support for gay/lesbian Feb. 17 from 8-10 p.m. The four-week credit programs enable students from Concordia. MSU and participants to earn a full-year of high Monday: 8 am—8 pm NDSU. For more information, call Tuesday: 8 am—8 pm 236-2227 or write Box 340. Moorhead school credit in any of the nine languages Wednesday: 8 am—6 pm State University. except Chinese, Danish and Finnish. The Thursday: 8 am—9 pm Russian and German villages each offer Friday: 8 am—8 pm a four-week non-credit session for villagers Saturday: 8 am—Noon Save time and money. Word Process- ing. Fast turn around lowest profes- who are too young or do not want to take sional prices. 280-1596. the credit session. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT: Colorado Twice each summer—this year on July 12 $1.00 Mountain Resort Employer is seeking and Aug. 23—ail the villages in session male and female applicants for: Retail gather at Skogfjorden for an International Sales, Food Service and other retail Day. when they share their foods, crafts, oriented jobs. Mid-May thru Mid- songs, dances and language with each September located in Estes Park, Colo. Yvonn—write to me. P Facials Style Cuts Off other. Formal and informal programs and For further information write: National an international buffet highlight the day. Perms " Solar Nails Park Village North, Mark Schifferns.,740 Make-up Consultations Haircut Oxford Lane, Fort Collins. CO 80525. The International Day festivities will focus Hair Highlighting on the 25th anniversary this year. Anytime Typing and Secretarial Ser- vices: Professional typing: last, depen- Call 233-6419* for your appointment! dable service. Reasonable rates. In addition to the language villages, the In- 287-2418. ternational Language Villages offer learn- 212 8th Street South ' Moorhead . SUMMER JOBS, RESORT WORK. A ing opportunities. This year, the programs leading Minnesota Resort wdl be on available are two Bicycling in Bretagne Campus March 8, to interview for tours to France, June 10-Ju!y 11 and Ju- restaurant and housekeeping positions. Call Rachel at 233-2984 for more ly 15 to Aug. 15; Bicycling in Spam, June information. Call Renee: 233-3096, for all your typ- 25 to July 25; and Exploring Swedish ing needs. Experienced typist. Roots, from July 15 to Aug. 12. A fourth program, Russian Abroad, traveled to the Soviet Union from Dec. 20, 1984, to Jan. GAE mm 6, 1985. Chemical Awaieneis and Rwp During the 1984 summer program, 3,159 Applications are now available for: young people attended International Language Village sessions. The program, Applications for which originated in 1961 with 75 young Knutson Center Manager people enrolled in one session of German, has experienced phenomenal growth. Student CARes and Over the past two years aione, enrollment has increased more than 45 percent. As and Assistant Managers of Feb. 1,1985, 813 were enrolled, com- pared with 507 at the same time in 1984. for 1985-86 school year. In 1966 a permanent site on Turtle River Peer Health Educators Lake north of Bemidji, Minn., was purchased on which a mini-Eurasia could for 1985-86 Applications are available in the Campus Informa- be built. Skogfjorden, the Norwegian tion Office. Village, has been completed. Waldsee, the are now available in the Student Affairs Of- German Village, is rapidly expanding, with Application deadline is the Schwarzwald-Haus, a residence- fice. They are due March 4th at 5:00 p.m. language, center built in 1982. The March 5th, at 5 p.m. ' Speisesaal, dining-activity center, is nearly If you have any questions contact a CARes complete. Several new projects are under For more information, contact Barb Eiden-Molinaro in theconstruction, including the Max Kade member, a PHE, or Barb Eiden-Molinaro Center for German Studies, .which is a Student Affairs Office, or Bryce Hunter in the Knutson second residence-language center, in the Student Affairs Office. Center Office. • « funded by a $300,000 gift from the Max -Ka^e foundation-jp New .York-..- -^,*r*:** S2.00 ott any Fast, Free Delivery™ . i6"-2item pizza 1 109 South 8th St Expires: 3/3/85 Phone 233-2211 c; One coupon per pizza.-

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* • . i *' Concordian, February 15, 1985 Page 16 Worldwatch by Pat Relnken as a defense against neighboring North The National Center for Education Audobon, where Schroeder underwent almost $1.2 billion to buy half of the CBS Korea. Korean officials are holding Kim Statistics last week reported that students the operation that saved his life. Unfor- stock under house arrest. are expected to pay 7 percent more to tunately, the illness has forced doctors to The U.S. delegation accompanying dissi- attend the USA's private colleges and indefinitely shelve plans to move their Quote of the week: Congressman Jim dent politician Kim Dae Jung back to universities this fail. The increase, which patient from the hospital into a nearby Cooper of Tenn., sponsoring a bill to South Korea charged last week that the follows a similar rise last year, is being attri- More than half of the Soviet Union's 700 apartment. Schroder, still'suffering (rom make Oct. 26, 1985, Mule Appreciation government in Seoul "broke its promise" buted to a "catch-up" attitude caused by diplomats in New York City are spies for memory lapses after a December stroke, Day, said "I think the mule is the most for Kim's "trouble-free" return. The a lack of increases between 1978 and the KGB or Soviet military according to the is in his third month with the plastic and underappreciated critter in the United delegation members issued a statement 1981. The news comes as President memoirs of Arkady Shevchenko, a metal heart. He turned 53 on Valentine's States." And isn't it nice to see someone accusing the police of shoving and Reagan proposes cuts in federal loans, former high-ranking Soviet diplomat who Day. finally doing something about it ? beating them while dragging away Kim grants and work-study subsidies for more defected to the United States in 1978. In and his wife after they arrived in the South than 1 million of 5 million recipients. Korean capital city last Friday. The 22 the second half of a special report on the Spots on sports: delegates had been accompanying Kim memoirs published in Time magazine last to ensure his safe return to the country week, Shevchenko also says the KGB is A lawyer for one of "subway vigilante" The Minnesota Twins were apparently from which he had been exiled two years "one of the most ruthless organizations on Bern hard Goetz's victims asked the feeling generous last Monday when they earlier. The situation creates a special earth," helping to crush resistance in the In response to those proposed cuts, newly district attorney to open a new grand jury re-signed All-Star first baseman Kent problem for the United States, which main- Eastern Bloc. confirmed Education Secretary William inquiry following statements by Goetz's Hrbek. Hrbek's new five-year, $6 million tains a troop level of some 40,000 soldiers Bennett told college students that they lawyer that his client had previousy pulled. guaranteed contract makes him the first must pick between cars, stereos, vaca- a gun on a mugger. The incident may in- $1 million player in the history of the tions and high-priced education. He dicate Goetz habitually walked the street 24-year old franchise defended President Reagan's proposals looking for confrontations, according to the First Assembly Church by saying that the cuts "may require stu- lawyer for comatose victim Darrell Cabey. The Houston Rocket's Ralph Sampson dent divestiture of certain sorts—stereo was named the most valuable player in last divestiture, automobile divestiture, three- week's National Basketball All-Star Game 3401 S 25th St. weeks-at-the-beach divestiture," and he as he led the Western Conference to a added that the cuts "will, like rain, fait on The Pentagon on Monday confirmed that 140-129 win over the Eastern conference. Free bus service to all Sunday services the just and unjust alike." Vietnam will release the remains of It was the first win in six years of All-Star American MIAs but was unable to give an. games for the West Concordia pick-up exact count or date. According to the Associated Press, however, the remains Mark O'Meara took another PGA Tour The FBI said Monday that organized of five servicemen will be returned. The AP victory (his second consecutive) with a Grant Circle Heat Plant crime convictions, including cases of was quoting -Vietnamese sources. one-shot triumph in the Hawaiian Open racketeering, narcotics peddling and labor Presently, there are 2,483 Americans listed 9:20 a.m. 9:25 a.m. corruption, jumped nearly 65 percent last as missing in action by the United States' 5:20 p.m. 5:25 p.m. year. Particularly affectd has been the government. Dominique Wllklns of the Atlanta Hawks Mafia. New York's U.S. Attorney defeated Michael Jordan of the Chicago Rudolph Gluliana predicts that "within Bulls in the final of the NBA's slam dunk the next two to five years the Mafia will not championships last Saturday For Concordia Students be the international or national force it is Spots on the news: today." RENT A VCR OR VIDEODISK PLAYER It is now reported that George McGovern had his campaign pay him a $50,000 Spots on entertainment: AND MOVIES (1 DAY) salary during his unsuccessful presiden- Rae Moskovltz, a 78-year old, 5-foot tall tial run last year to make up for income The songs The Heat is On by Glenn Frey GoodMon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. Trenton, N.J., store owner said she lost from the lecture circuit. Though there and Neutron Dance by The Pointer Sisters "couldn't take that anymore." So she is no law against such a move, the are enjoying the same success that their VCR & 3 Movies $6.95 (Reg. $9.95) grabbed a kitchen knife from the hand of Federal Election Commission is movie parent Beverly Hills Cop, enjoys. Videodisk & 4 Movies $6.95 (Reg. $9.95) a man who was robbing her and ran demanding a refund of matching funds for Both of the songs recently hit the top 10 screaming for the door. According to her "non-qualified campaign expenses" of list on the Billboard charts report, the man then "socked" her in the about $25,000 RIGELS eye before fleeing with an accomplice. Witness, the new Harrison Ford movie She then called police, who apprehend- According to a study for the Federation, about a policeman protecting an Amish 609 Main Moorhead ed two suspects. Sgt. Pete Manetto said, of American Scientists, the total cost for boy who witnesses a murder, closed in on "She's got style. She's got guts." President Reagan's Strategic Defense the No. 1 spot, grossing $4.5 million in its Initiative for the next 10 years will be $70 first weekend. As expected Beverly Hills billion Cop was still holding the coveted position Ever wonder what happened with artificial Supporters of North Carolina Sen. Jesse heart patient William Schroeder? Weil, Helms made it official Friday in papers The latest stupid movie title out of it seems that he's feeling better following filed at the Securities and Exchange Com- Hollywood? Without a doubt, it's The Perils a bout with the flu, according t6 a mission. They want to take control of CBS of Gwendoline in the Land of the Yik Yak. DUANE'S spokesman for Humana Hospital Inc. At current prices, it would cost them Honest HOUSE OF PIZZA OFTEN IMITATED NEVER DUPLICATED

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