Page 2 THE CONCORDIAN October 19, 1962 Class of '37 Returns to Concordia 'PK' Queen Mary Epitomizes by Sandra Jensen were also the new wools "that ters signed "A Coed" were sent Thousands of Cobber Grads "A rejuvenated Concordia made a girl look so feminine yet to the Concordian but the effort team turned back St. Thomas stay so wooly warm." was of no avail. Cobber men 19 to 6 before a large home- The men, too, had to have will probably always be Cobber coming crowd Saturday/' that special "Joe College" men. " 'Making Concordia Count' look. The leading sport model The 1937 choir tour was one was the keynote of the ad- for the middle west was the that will long be remembered dress by Rev. F. S. Hallenger half belt which was featured in the hearts of choir alumni. at the Saturday morning on double breasted suits. The Scheduled to begin February homecoming services." leading colors were gray and 5, the trip was called off be- "The royal party gracing the blue-gray and checks took the cause of a snowstorm and throne of Cobberland includ- place of stripes. blocked roads. On the thir- ed Helen Gjesdal and Ruth Even though the fashions teenth the choir again started Fjelstad as attendants to her changed, the good times were out but was forced to return highness Queen Clara I." similar to what Cobbers now after 60 miles. Undaunted they This class of '37 had four typi- experience. Every girl dreamed set out again and this time cally exciting years. Their sen- of the special date who would were allowed to finish their ior year opened with 461 stu- escort her to the Christmas par- scheduled tour. dents enrolling in Concordia, a ties. However, then as now, the Now as a sequel to their ten per cent rise over the prev- male echelon was too often un- eventful college days the class ious year. Ralph Fjelstad was cooperative. Sadie Hawkins Day of '37 has returned to the Con- named senior class president to parties were necessary to start cordia campus as the honored lead the class. the ball rolling and sometimes guests of the class of '63. Sep- Plans for a new dormitory even these failed to show the arated by years and wisdom— for women were discussed and men their duties. Stringent let- they are one in spirit. a bond issue was floated to build Fjelstad Hall to house 120 girls. The Dean of Con- Velvet Robe, Glittering Tiara Provide cordia College, Oscar Hanson, Queen Mary — Depth in Directness resigned his position to accept * * * a pastoral call from a Luther- Sprinkle of Stardust to Tradition by Bruce E. Gronbeck an church at Watertown. The "That sounds trite, doesn't it?" Thus said Queen Mary I, Lutheran Students Union as- after she was finished with her interview. sembled for the 20th Conven- As Ceremonies Honor Queen Mary Mary Savereide, daughter of Reverend and Mrs. C. F. tion with Dr. N. M. Ylvisaker by Sandra Jansen Behind the flowing velvet Savereide of Hillsboro, N. D., ascended to the throne as tender as its advisor. A beautiful coronation with robe delicately lined with gold tyrant of Concordia's 1962 homecoming. She was gracious, Many historically interesting queens and princesses and royal satin and fastened at the queen's thankful, possessing all the qualities a representative can. She things happened to the class of crowns and robes is about as throat with a simple gold clip was not electrifying, not flashing, not a blond bombshell who '37, but in retrospect of their close to Never Never Land as a and chain lies a royal ancestry could shock the returning alumni . . . she was Mary. senior year, the alum remember college campus ever gets. The reaching back 15 dynasties. The Mary knows what it is to be a representative. Four years ago, most of all the fun and frolics. traditional beauty and royal present robe was initially worn about this same time, Hillsboro High School saw fit to elect her Present in every girl's wardrobe splendor is almost myth-like. in the 19th dynasty and the 1947 homecoming queen. Why? . . . She was Mary. was the new red dress with the Stories about royal person- coronation. It has since graced When asked why she came to Concordia (a proverbial "swirling, flared skirt that was alties add to the romance of it 15 monarchs. question asked of all who are interviewed), she answered like femininely waist-whittling" and all, but there is also a story The glittering imperial tiara Mary: "I wanted to attend a church college, both my brother the "flounced backs and gold behind the imperial crown in its present form was intro- and sister went here ... I had many friends attending." brocaded fronts with pins add- and robe thai adds an extra duced at homecoming two When asked what she got out of Concordia (another proverbial ing that special shimmer." There sprinkle of Stardust to the tale. years ago and was first worn question), she again answered like Mary: "I think the friendships by Queen Grace I. that I've gained here are probably the main thing. Then, I've en- By tradition the royal robe joyed my courses and they are going to prepare me well for my and crown are handled exclu- chosen profession—teaching. sively by the ladies in waiting "Just the college itself is unique—the atmosphere and the to the Queen and the members campus. I went to summer school on another campus. You just of her immediate court. don't find the same closeness as you do here at Concordia." When not being worn by When asked what she enjoyed about Europe last summer, royalty, the robe and crown where she and her family visited twelve countries, she for the are kept behind bolted doors third time answered . . . like Mary: "The people impressed me of a secret vault somewhere the most—their friendliness and sincerity. They didn't hurry; far below Old Main. Last year it wasn't rush here, rush there. They just did everything to a new velvet chest was pur- help you, and we often needed it!" chased in which the new She was finally asked why she wants to go into teaching; one crown now rests. would expect that a girl with her talent and personality could Thus, sprinkled lightly with choose the constellation she wanted her star in. The final question Stardust and tradition, tonight's was answered true to form. "I enjoy working with people, and coronation will truly be cloaked love working with children ... I like and want to help people, in all those things which best I guess." befit a queen. Trite? A bit too simple for a college student trained in the complexities of abstract thought? Or, genuine? A voice that is truly representative of the hundreds of grads that Concordia Reword! sends into area schools and churches? A $25 reward awaits any- Maybe we're beginning to find worth in a truly deep person, ![ one who can come up with not one who charges into every discipline with the vigor (and the thief of the "Concord- often the mentality) of a wild bull. Maybe there is a reason why Fashioners of Finery—Remar Argent and Roselyn Solberg ian's" 35mm Exa camera and the last three homecoming queens have been daughters of min- its three lenses — 35mm, isters. Maybe. 100mm and 135mm. Any in- Trite? If so, then let her have at least one more crack with formation should be reported "triteness": "Homecoming definitely contributes to the close- Cobbers Are Welcome to the "Concordian" Office or ness of the Concordia family — just like all the student pro- to come to to Wes Mathre. ductions. So many people are connected with them, working together, not striving in opposite directions; so many alumni return to complete the family. All groups are working together, U. S, Industries, Inc. and that's good. Phillips 66 "I invite all to participate in the activities. I hope everyone enjoys themselves — so much work has gone into the week. I'm LOCATED STRAIGHT SOUTH ON HIGHWAY 75 Job Interviews! thankful for the honor, and I hope I can be a representative queen 2405 8th Street South - Moorhead Concordia can be proud." Part-Time Trite? . . . Then long live "trite" Queen Mary I! "CLOSE TO THE CAMPUS" Personnel Needed Earn $30 a Week FINEST BARBER SERVICE Come Ocf. 23 HOWARD NE1TZEL and CHUCK RUSTVOLD Giving the FINEST Trims in Town 3-5 P.M. 713Va Confer Avenue Plaza — Phone CE 3-7233 for Appointment Cobber Commons Conf. Rm. Rear end of Center Avenue Plaza — Free Parking

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Co-director Tom Christen- perform a so - called "Broom Clark Cary, De Wayne Her- son describes the production as Dance," and accompanied by a brandson, Dave Haakenson and a minstrel show without min- live caller and the German Larry Gedde, a "real gone" strels, or better yet, a hair- band, will reel off some spirited Dixieland jazz band and a num- brained scheme made official. square dances. ber of skits of various subjects. Gary Hunt, co-editor and Three and a half short si- When asked to comment on in charge of music, has writ- lent movies, produced and di- the show, Tom Christianson re- ten an original overture for rected by Tom Christenson, plied: "This show is made up of the orchestra. He also directs will lake you back to the good all the things we always wanted the 65-member mixed chorus old days of slap-stick comedy, to do, and this is our chance to Polka Party — Swept up in a Broom Dance which sings "Ezekiel Saw the Vern Tolo, Concordia's contri- do them in public," THE CONCORDIAN VOLUME LIV THE CONCORDIA COLLEGE. MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA, OCTOBER 19. 1962 NO. 5 Queen Mary I Begins Royal Reign Tonight Formal activities for Concor- Her Highness and her court in Little Auggie. Half time enter- We/come/ dia's 1962 homecoming open in Cobber Commons follows cor- tainment will be provided by Memorial Auditorium tonight at onation ceremonies. the Cobber marching band. 8 p.m. with the coronation of Student body president Dave 'Homecoming '62', enter- Homecoming for Everyone Queen Mary I. Olson is the evening's master tainment for alumni and stu- A most hearty welcome to all returning alumni and friends. Queen Mary will be of ceremonies; alumni, faculty dents, takes place Saturday A most imploring request of all students to stay on campus during crowned by retiring Queen and students will be welcomed night at 8:00 p.m. in Memorial Joanna Schultz Wheeler, 1961. the homecoming festivities. by President Knutson. Dr. Ron- Auditorium, followed by a Royal princesses attending her Homecoming is the first big week end event of the school year ald Grubb of the religion de- parent-studeni-facuity tea in majesty are Carolyn Holm, South Gym. that provides the interested person with some form of activity at partment is to deliver the ad- Carol Rein, Vicki Sirandness dress. Advance tickets for the show almost anytime. Highlights of this year's activities center around and Akiko Sudo. Completing the Queen's coronation, the parade and the homecoming church Football team representa- will go on sale at the Korn the court are Karen Carlson, tives will escort the queen and Krib at 6:00 p.m. Thursday, Oct. services on Sunday. Jackie Morstad, Judy Chris- Homecoming 1962 is the title of the musical to be put on Sat- her court Friday; freshmen 18. They may also be purchased tiansen, Elaine Kanning and class representatives will es- at the door Saturday evening. urday evening. This musical, which has commanded the time and Signe Olson. A reception for attention of many students in the past few weeks, indicates that cort the court to the Saturday The admission is $1.00. once again we will be treated to a performance par excellance. parade and game. Sunday morning at 11:00 The school spirit to this date has been very good and I have Week end activities got off to a.m., the student body, alum- confidence that the team will trounce the Augsburg Auggies with TV Film Begins a rousing start last night with ni, faculty and local congrega- the full support of all the students and alumni. the traditional kick-off rouser tions join for homecoming It is in keeping with the theme of this week end, To Sacred With Revelation and bonfire and a tug-o-war worship services in Memorial Truth, Concordia, May Thou ever Faithful Be, that I wish a most between freshman and sopho- Auditorium. Reverend Clif- enjoyable coming home for all alumni and friends; and it is in more men. The mood continued ford E.Setness, Graf ton, N.D., this morning with a pep rally in '37, will give the address. keeping with the motto of this week end, Get Along, Little Auggie, Of Queen Oct. 12 Students who attended chapel the fieldhouse and a presenta- That afternoon the week end that I invite all freshman and upperclassmen to one of the most tion of the team and coaches. memorable of college functions. Friday, Oct. 12, found them- will wind up with a program by David J. Olson, Student Body President selves participating in the film- Tomorrow's activities in- the Concert Choir and band at ing of one sequence of the an- clude the annual homecoming 2:30 p.m., followed by a coffee n u a 1 homecoming television parade through downtown hour in North Gym at 3:45 p.m. film. In past years the film has Moorhead and the awarding and open house in the class covered only Concordia Col- of prizes in float, window dis- buildings and dormitories. Christiansen Sets Choir lege's homecoming activities; play, dorm decorations and C o - o r dinating the week Sixty-six select vocalists from Janice Smith, Mary House, however, this year it is con- band competition at the pre- end's events are Dick Ander- nearly 400 prospects have been Merrilee Cameron, Shirley structed so as to give the view- game ceremonies at 1:40. son and Jackie Morstad, both chosen to comprise the Concor- Nelson and Faye Ann Berg. er a comprehensive picture of Balloons will be released in seniors. dia Concert Choir. According to The alto section includes Vic- all aspects of Concordia College mass at the 2:00 opening kick- Women's hours for the week Director Paul J. Christiansen, ky Hendrickson, Judy Simund- life. off to signal the beginning of the end are 12:00 Thursday night, "Those trying out showed cour- son, Carol Rein, Kathy Borstad, Included in the film will be Cobber attempt to carry out the 1:00 Friday and Saturday, and age and interest in taking part Connie Peterson, Mary Jo scenes showing segments of stu- homecoming slogan, Get Along 10:30 Sunday. in serious artistic endeavor." Groth, Kay Keech, Kathy Tor- dent life on campus, student Comprising the soprano sec- gerson, Maria Teigen, Virginia chapel and homecoming activi- t i o n are Karen Carlson, Haugerud, Janet Hume, Connie ties (Thursday night's rouser, Lindstrom Appoints Executives Claudia Richman, Judith Ol- Stene, Cheryl Benson, Elaine coronation, the parade and the son, Karen Armstrong, Kathy Bergeson, Gail Stene, Gail football game.) Also included Thompson, Judy Jensen, Alice Wahlstrom, Carol Nesland and will be remarks from a repre- Bervig, Jeraldine Terras, Kay Joanne Brown. sentative of student government, For CC's Production 'Music Man' Morlenson, Lola Milton, Ruth Tenors are Walter Torger- from an alumni representative Several executive heads have been appointed for the Music Teisberg, Rachel Forsgren, son. Ken DeBoer, Clark Cary, and from Joseph L. Knutson, Man, Concordia's fifth all-college musical. Naomi Solyst, Elaine Bader, DeWayne Herbranson, John president of the college. Vincent Lindstrom, producing his second consecutive musical, Redlin, Joe Tallakson, Jim has appointed Marlys Liebenow as his executive secretary. He This year's script has been a also named Bruce E. Gronbeck director of the show, the first Uselman, Al Zinter, Warren cooperative effort of Mr. Rolf Hermodson, Larry Gedde, student director since Showboat, when Sandra Grong directed. Hofstad, of the Development Also named assistant director was Karla Hammes, a junior John Sether and Jim Myrold. Office, and Vern Nordmark, a from Stephen, Minn.; she will be in training for the '63-'64 Included in the bass section senior from Plaza, N. Dak. It show. are John Brenden, Bruce He- will be narrated by Clark Cary and Ruth Ann Johnson. Gary Hunt, senior from Fargo, was appointed music director dahl, Harold Kildahl, Dave Pu- assisted by Paul Christianson, Mayville, N. D. Handling the choral das, Russ Mykreim, Jim Fish, Following the showing of the work of the musical will be Eldred Quarnstrum of Wadena, Minn. Cal Rolfson, Sig Christiansen, film over TV it will be sold to For the fourth straight year Mrs. Charles Martin, Jr. of Mark Ostrot, James Ahrlin, Ar- the Alumni Office to be used Moorhead will be the choreography consultant. Directing the nold Perry, Ron Anderson, Gary in any manner they designate. dancers will be Elaine Severson, Larimore, N. D., and Akiko Gilthvedt, Jewel Rakke, Lowell One way in which it will be Sudo, Tokyo, Japan. used is as a promotional film to Larson, George Berglund and N. Bruce Thorn of Fargo was named publicity director for Jim Hornbacher. be shown at various high schools and church meetings to Music Man and Diane Nelson, Ingleside, 111., was appointed cos- Officers are Gary Gilthvedt, tume director. pres.; Jewel Rakke, vice pres.; interest students in attending Concordia. Concordia is one of the first schools in the country to pro- Vicky Hendrickson, sec; Clark duce Meredith Willson's stage and screen hit as an amateur Cary, social commissioner; and The half hour film will be show. Cobbers can take pride in the fact that this year's prod- Dave Pudas, manager. Alice shown at 4:30 p.m. on Sunday, uct of Student Productions will be truly a students' production. Bervig is librarian and part Oct. 21, over WDAY, Fargo. It Tryouts are planned for late November and early December. leaders are Lola Milton, Carol will also be carried at that time The show dates are April 4 - 6, with rehearsals beginning in Rein, Al Zinter and Sig Chrs- by TV stations in Minot, Willis- February. Scripts will be placed on reserve in the library as soon "Christie's Choristers' tiansen. ton and Bismarck, N. D. as they arrive, and records can be purchased at any music store.

CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVES CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVES EDWARD DI5TAD Livdctlen & Brown Hall SUE QUICKSTAD Room A-308—Park Region NAN ANSETH Room A-308—Park Region JANE STROMSTAD Grose Hal! 32 SHARON TARVESTAD South 118 Page 4 THE CONCORDIAN October 19, 1962 Opera Initiates '62 - 3 Season One of the most familiar of in-English performances, that the musical dialogue . . ." all grand operas will be brought opera in a tongue they could Exciting new sets and cos- to the Fargo-Moorhead area understand was inept and tumes will be used by the when the Goldovsky Grand Op- hopeless. This, in his judge- company of fifty. An unusual era Theater presents Verdi's La ment, is an unfair evaluation, self-supporting fiberglass ceil- Traviata at Concordia Memorial for the groups which present- ing which serves as a sound Auditorium on Oct. 31 at 8:15 ed their poor English operas reflector and assures a perfect p.m. were also inadequate in pro- balance between the vocalists Under the direction of Boris ductions done in a foreign and the orchestra will be used Goldovsky, known to millions tongue. to further enhance the excell- as "Mr. Opera/' the Verdi La Traviata, by the Goldovsky ance of the performance. masterpiece will be performed Grand Opera Theater, promises Tickets for individual per- here in English. The general to be a special treat, for not on- formances of the Concordia Col- American audience up to this ly is it a production by a quality lege Artist Series may be ob- time has expressed a resis- group, but as it is in English, tained at Daveau's in Fargo and tance to opera performed in the audience will be better able Moorhead, and at Wylie's Piano their native tongue. The to understand and appreciate in Fargo. Season tickets may American audience, Mr. Gold- the action, and the performers be secured by writing to Carl ovsky explains, has concluded will be able "to plumb the Narveson, Artist Series Mana- from the occasional dramati- depths of characterization and ger, Concordia College, Moor- cally ludicrous early opera- realize the subtlest nuances of head, Minn. tO RemBtWuer— Mary Savereide receives a bou- quet in Friday chapel, earning deserving applause from her sub- jects for a week end. CHAPEL ROSTER CIA Capitalists to Become Oct. 22-26 Forenics Squad Swatts .500 Sunday—Homecoming service. Monday—Pastor Laurel Lind- In Billings Debate Tourney 'Wall Street' Speculators berg, Elim Lutheran, Fargo. Wednesday—Pastor Lee. Concordia debaters batted .500 and gained much needed prac- Dr. Theodore Heimark, Mr. desire to invest in the CIA, and Allen Arnold and Mr. Roger those who wish to sell some Thursday—Dr. Laurence Falk, tice as they journeyed to Billings, Mont, for the first annual Yel- Concordia sociology department. lowstone Invitational Forensics Tournament last week end. Spilde, all of the economics shares, should be present. To be depart ment have challenged Eleven schools, from Minnesota to Oregon, gathered in Billings eligible for CIA membership, Friday—Student Chapel. members of the Concordia In- for the tournament featuring Lncoln-Douglas style debating and a one must have taken (or be vestment Association .Luck will taking) an economics course. newcomer to the forensic circuit, parliamentary procedure. be pitted against skill. Confemp/af/on; Bruce E. Gronbeck, Marc Borg, Allen Jerde and Emil Knapp This trading session will be represented Concordia in debate, with Bruce finishing fifth out of Each interested member of the followed, at 7:30, by a stock- Fi/ms and Fights the forty-eight debaters in speaker's points. Darel Swenson saw CIA will be given a hypotheti- holders' meeting, at which there action in parlimentary procedure, while Larry Bakken polished his cal $10,000 to "invest" in the will be a discussion of the mer- His latest movie made me oration. Allen Jerde entered in oral interpretive reading. stock market. The association's its of present investments, and think With the added experience, the debaters will head for the Uni- Board of Directors will act as of the possibilities of future 1; I'd gladly spend the money versity of Minnesota Tuesday, Oct. 23, for the first of a series of brokers, and will levy a 3 per ones. The $10,000 "Investments I To watch, from ringside, Twin Cities Debate League tourneys. cent brokerage commission, so Competition" will also be or- fifteen rounds as to combat excessive day-by- ganized at this meeting. All day trading. At the end of the who are interested in meeting Of Elvis . . . versus Sonny! I Homecoming Special! school year, a trophy will be the challenge should be present DAVID POLLEY presented to the most success- at this organizational meeting. Maroon and Gold Sundae ... 19c ful investor. A stock trading session will '37 Grad COLLEGE TASTEE FREEZ be held on Monday, Oct. 22, at 7 p.m. in Sc. 102. All those who Dr. Fjelstad Discusses Liberal Arts At C-400 Club Homecoming Meeting Dr. Ralph S. Fjelstad, a 1937 graduate of Concordia, discussed "The Liberal Arts and Public Affairs" at the homecoming meeting of C-400, last night. Dr. Fjelstad is professor of government and international relations at Carleton College, Northfield, Minn. A native of Minnesota, he graduated summa cum laude from Concordia, and earned his Ph.D. at Northwestern University. After serving Concordia as enrollment officer for three years, he held the position of director of personnel, Illinois Ordnance Plant, Car- bondale, 111., from 1941 to 1943. He joined Carleton's faculty in 1948 as assistant professor of government. On leave of absence from Carleton in 1952, Dr. Fjelstad was ^ —^- * f**T-^i*--^: *• • _^T^ - - "-.":- *>j - - .--•._ ^ r-• —• L appointed faculty fellow under the Ford Foundation Fund for the Advancement of Education and made a year's study of United States legislative practices and procedures, with partciular refer- ence to the Minnesota legislature. Dr. Fjelstad is general chairman of his class's twenty-fifth re- union, which will be observed during homecoming, Oct. 18-21. FOR GENTLEMEN WHO DO AND DO NOT Visit Our Store for

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119 Bfoodwoy Fargo, N, D. Corner of 8th and Main October 19, 1962 THE CONCORDIAN Page 5 Choral Authority Visits Concordia The head of the music depart- ment at Occidental College, Los If I Had a Bell Angeles, Dr. Howard S. Swan, ... I'd ring it all day Saturday to call Cobbers to their various recently visited the Concordia breakfasts and luncheons, and if I had more space I'd list them. College campus to gather ma- Instead, check your October Calendar or the Commons bulletin terial for a monograph he is writing on a Ford Foundation board. • • • grant. Forum-ing an Opinion Dr. Swan, one of the leading . . . about Communism will be the topic of a two-day seminar, authorities on choral music in held in Fargo's Civic Auditorium today and tomorrow, under the the United States, is traveling theme "Know Your Enemy!" See page 7 ad for details. about the United States and Europe to investigate the work * • • of the leading choral groups in Auggimme Hoi Chocolate the world. ... is the cry of the Spanish Club members who'll meet for lunch He selected Concordia because after the football game on Saturday in Old Main, Room 19, begin- of the stature of the Concordia ning at 4:00. College Concert Choir, directed • • * by Prof. Paul J. Christiansen. 100 Million Miracles On campus he attended a re- . . . will have happened before Open House so make it worthwhile hearsal of the Concert Choir and visit the men's dorms at 3:45 p.m. and the women's dorms at and spent some time with the 4:45 p.m. on Sunday. director, Prof. Christiansen. *Aug' Show — Chi Zete-Chi-Delt's second place window display • * • Cob Along ... to the Choir and Band Concert held in Memorial Auditorium LETTERS TO THE EDITOR at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Dear Editor: An open letter: • • • ly two cars where there is Fall pledging has come and Why must you park your cars space for three. 'Snow Place Like Norway gone but the only thing gained i n front of private homes? . . . and Norway is the topic Helene Hanson will discuss Monday is another striking example of Doesn't the college provide stu- I would think a short walk to at 7:00 p.m. in Science Hall 122. Noted for her travelog lectures, what not to do in the future. dent parking lots? the parking lot would in no way harm you—to the contrary she'll illustrate her lecture with slides. Only half the persons deserving Those of you who persist in * • • membership in a society are it would help you keep your parking on Seventh Street figures under control and keep Well-Come now members; the societies des- South are a nuisance. {I sug- you physically fit. ... to two one-act operas Slow Dusk and The Boor to be presented perately needing members re- gest you take into considera- by the Concordia Theater in Old Main Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. c e i v e d none; and dozens of tion that an apartment house How about some "responsi- from Oct. 25-27. The formal opening night performance will be individuals have naturally been with six apartments will need ble" living before city and col- followed by a reception in Commons Lounge. hurt when rejected. all available parking space in lege officials are asked to help I have faith in our society front of it.) First af all, you solve this problem! system. However, to prevent are forcing residents of Sev- this reoccurrence, I am con- enth Street to either park in Irate Resident of 7th St. So. vinced that it will take more the restricted zones on Sev- than faith. The guilty finger enth Avenue (which inevit- HAVE YOUR points to a lack of leadership by ably results in parking tickets the Activities Commissioner, COFFEE BREAK or parking a great distance at society leaders, the prospective from their homes.) Secondly, pledges and to the pride of most you park in a most sloppy FOSTER DRUG society members. manner—leaving room for on- BROOKDALE Ray Anderson

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117 years service desires young :•:*> FROM Shop says: Wear man for position leading to management future. Man must * r Fargo Toggery's them vested. be ambitious, aggressive and present a neat appearance. Po- 8-DIAMOND BRIDAL SET Lower Level $50 to $69.95 sition entails immediate train- ing and compensation while in $2.25 WEEKLY 00 college, and if qualified, a ca- 125 reer of unlimited opportunity Finely carved 14K gold ring Get in on the Show for the upon graduation. Interested Young Man on the "GO!" applicants should send brief EASIEST TERMS resume and recent photograph Paul Sanderson Dave Triplet! to Mr. Jack McDonald, Box Your Concordia Representatives 520, Newark 1, New Jersey. In- Listen to KUTT Radio from Mon. — terview will be made on cam- MBI1DI (01 1 IKUIIIIII Wed. — Fri. 7:40 A.M. for college 102 Broadway Fargo, Horth Dakota pus in the near future. ^DIAMONDS ENLARGED TO SHOW DETAIL^ activities. Page 6 THE CONCORDIAN October 19, 1962 Resident Head of Grose Hall Lends True Norwegian Touch to Concordia by Dave Haakenson Following high school, Miss After her two years here, Along the irregular southern Woie studied for awhile at a Miss Woie returned to Norway coast of Norway, there is a technical school in the area of and spent several years with a small city called Arendal. The public communications, but her communications concern and fjords that have made Norway ambitions reached beyond a then worked as a parish worker famous are plentiful, and small career in this field, and many for the American Lutheran islands on the coastline supple- times she wished she could Church in Oslo. Although she ment the beauty of the fjords. come to the United States. It enjoyed her years in the States, Despite the ruggedness of was probably not accidental that she gave little thought to re- the terrain, the Norwegians she met Miss Frida Nilson while turning because the chance was find small tillable areas and she was studying in Oslo in so remote. useful wooded land, and so 1954. With this influence and This summer, however, she the land around Arendal is encouragement, Miss Woie left did give it serious thought. dotted with small farms, Norway and came to Concordia Concordia College asked her Disc Jockey-ing Females—From the rack and in your back quite self-sufficient and di- to study from 1955 to 1957. to return to serve as resident versified. It was on one of head in Grose Hall. This gave these small farms that Miss Her first impression of the U. S. was New York with a her an opportunity to contin- Maren Woie lived before she ue her studies in sociology, came to the United States. population three times that of her whole country. Natur- which she had been unable to Morocco Calls Cobber continue in1 Norway. So Miss ally, she admitted, this was by Joanne Guccione quite 'different' to say the Woie came back once again to Concordia. "I, Duane G. Anderson, do language instruction (Arabic) least. Before school began she solemnly swear that I will sup- and orientation to customs, spent some time in Wisconsin. Miss Woie plans to go into port and defend the Constitu- taboos and religious ideals." Although not as rugged, this social work after graduation tion of the United States and As with most major decis- was more like her homeland, from Concordia. She isn't sure that I will well and faithfully ions individuals are faced at least enough to rate the if she will pursue that field in discharge my duties in the Peace comment, "beautiful." But with in a lifetime, this one Norway or not, but if she does, Corps. So help me God." was a result of no one simple the Red River Valley — "just she expects to study sociology This oath of office that Cob- like a pancacke!" factor. Duane sees his work there following graduation. She ber sophomore Duane Ander- in Morocco as "a chance to points out that Norway is quite son of Moorhead, Minn., will see a part of the world that Like most exchange stu- socialized, and it would be help- dents. Miss Woie had difficul- take upon officially enrolling I'd probably never gel to ful to study her social structure in the Peace Corps will mark ties with language. Contrary further. otherwise, and live with peo- to what might be expected, one of the last miles on a ple of a different religious and her trouble wasn't with slang. Being brought up in the long road that will eventually cultural background. If you didn't understand some state church, and having end in the north African "Don't get me wrong, now; slang term, you could just worked in the 'free church' in kingdom of Morocco. college life is great . . . you "pass it off." The real trouble Norway, she sees both sides Before he reaches that destin- can't beat it. When I return I ation however, Duane will take came in classes like psycholo- of this issue. The compulsory 11 plan to enroll at Concordia gy and biology where techni- religious training in the a four month "detour in the again; with two years of work opposite direction. He left cal terms are the basis of the schools, she feels, is a point experience behind me, I know Woie — From fjords to females course study. in its favor, yet there are ad- Moorhead on Oct. 11 for San Luis Obispo, Calif., and the college will be more meaning- vantages and disadvantages to ful. With broadened insights both 'free' and stale churches. State Polytechnic College to re- port for intensive training. I'll only appreciate it all the Miss Woie has left Arendal more." to come to the U. S. and Con- DOWNTOWN According to Duane, "Train- When asked what he hopes cordia. She has left her home- ing will involve instruction to find in Morocco, a semi- PENNEY'S FARGO land to become an international for our particular project, im- arid land just recently grant- student. In doing so, she has proving and expanding small STYLE PREFERENCE carried with her the charming ed independence, D u a n e's CLOTHIERS OF SUCCESS- irrigation systems. Natives of quick wit prompted him to vitality of a true Norwegian. the country will assist in our MINDED YOUNG MEN! reply, "Not a wife certainly. Seriously, I hope to find a Concordia Theater presents . . . job, to learn what I can do." At present, Duane plans to return to Concordia as a zoology SLOW DUSK major and a chemistry minor, and with medical school as a further goal. In the Peace Corps Du- THE BOOR ane saw a challenge and after due consideration the decision October 25, 26 and 27 at 8:00 came, "I'm going now, while IN THE MAIN AUDITORIUM I've got the chance." A reception in the Commons Lounge follows the formal first night; all attending that performance ore invited. SODA BAR

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Concordia will at- is rated as one of the top pass- tempt to turn the tables on the ers in the conference. His fav- Auggies, who upset the Cobbers orite target is left end, John 27-20 last year in their home- Ryske. coming tilt. Halfback Phil Hanson is the Augsburg comes io town key man in the Auggie attack thirsting for a victory after and will be the guy to stop. suffering the injurious blows Hanson is the do-it-all man on dealt by the two top teams, the squad as he excels as a run- Duluth and St. John's, on con- ner, passer and kicker besides secutive week ends. Each club posing a serious threat on the posts an identical 2-2 con- receiving end of a pass. ference record and the match The Cobbers will be fight- Bogged! — St. John's dapper son (24), Ron Offut (69) and Mai Undlin (75) con- will have the sole possession ing to bounce back from a little halfback, Bernie Beckman (20), is hung-up verge to help out. Beckman sparked the Johnnies of fourth place at stake, with crushing 31-14 defeat to St. in a seemingly infrequent Cobber capture by Paul to a 31-14 victory over the Cobbers, leaving them the chance of a possible jump John's. Concordia came up Hoseth (18) and Darrel Naugle (62) as Dave John- with a 2-2 conference record. into a third place lie if Du- with a great team effort but * * * luth or St. Thomas is upset. were unable to carry it Considered as the prime nom- through a full sixty minutes inee for the role of "darkhorse" as St. John's capitalized on Concordia Bows to Might/ Johnnies in the MIAC in pre-season pre- their mistakes to turn them inio touchdowns. St. John's moved closer to the The so-called "tragedy in to Ken Roering from five yards Ace quarterback Charlie Mc- coveted MIAC championship four acts" almost turned into out. Editors Pick 'Em Donald remains a question mark last Saturday by erupting for a comedy as the Cobbers St. John's monopolized ac- CONCORDIA over Augsburg for action tomorrow after in- three second-half touchdowns to raced into a 14-0 lead. tion in the second half. Stav- Duluth over Guslavus curring an injured ankle in the dump Concordia 31-14; but not Charlie McDonald opened the ing off the tough Johnnies St. Thomas over Hamline St. John's game. End Ron Hen- before the Cobbers, urged on by game with an electrifying 55- until the end of the third per- St. John's over Macalester rickson and quarterback Bob a rather unusual, boisterous yard run on the opening kick- iod, disaster struck Concor- Minnesota over Illinois Nick are also hampered by in- crowd, came up with one of off. This set the pattern for the dia's hopes. On a fourth-down Mankato State over MSC juries but should be ready to go their finest performances of the first half. The Cobbers marched punt play, a bad snap from UND over NDSU against Augsburg. season. up and down the field as if the center bounced away from championship hung in the bal- Bob Nick and the ball was ance. Fullback Gary Berg recovered by the Johnnies slashed over for the first touch- deep in Cobber territory. Henrickson, Stork Stabilize End Positions down and Dave Johnson grab- Muyres carried the ball over by Dan Norem iron proved too great to bypass room. "The value of a player's bed a 15-yard pass to put the a few seconds later for the One of Concordia's pet plays and the rugged end again don- association with other men and Cobbers ahead 14-0. visitors' go-ahead points. this year has been the short ned the pads after his year of the necessity of good judgment In the waning moments of the A fumble on the following pass. Reasons for the successful waiting. in making split-second decisions first half, the Johnnies broke kick-off added to the Cobber execution of the aerial are at- A double major in history can't be underestimated." into the scoring column in a woes as the Johnnies scored an- tributed to the two senior ends, and philosophy form Lyle's Ron Henrickson, who pre- race with the clock on a fourth- Lyle Stork and Ron Henrick- foundation for further study other "gift" touchdown shortly fers the nickname "Hen", help- down pass from Craig Muyres thereafter. These miscues seem- son. next year at the United Theo- ed put his hometown on the Lyle, an Eagle Bend product, logical Seminary. Future years ed to take the sting out of the map four years ago. Ron was a Cobbers' attack as St. John's came to Concordia as a sopho- will find him applying his starting forward on this small Concordia's Frosh added the final counter before more transfer from Lakeland great competitive spirit ac- town team that gallantly fought College in Sheboygan, Wis. Be- quired on the football field to its way into the Minnesota High Cop Second Victory a hushed crowd in the fourth ing ineligible for football his the field of ministry. School Basketball Tournament. Concordia's Kernels captured quarter. sophomore year, he contemplat- Lyle feels that the lessons Sporting an abundance of their second victory of the sea- ed hanging it up for good. But learned on the football field natural ability, Ron will be son by upsetting the Morris MIAC Standings u the thrills and spills of the grid- couldn't be obtained in the class- Branch of the University of doffing his football gear for St. John's 4 o:: Minnesota 24-6 at Cobber Field gym shorts at the end of the St. Thomas 3 last Friday afternoon. grid season. Following the UMD 3 cage campaign, the call of Quarterback Merle Hall led > CONCORDIA 2 spring will beckon him onto the Kernels to victory by throw- Augsburg 2 2!: the golf links. ing touchdown passes to Dick Gustavus 1 Belmont and Dave Heide. The 3j: The dexterous end has a ma- Macalester 1 jor in zoology and a minor in other touchdown was scored on Hamline 0 chemistry in preparation for his a short run by halfback Paul Last Week's Results future plans which center Hoseth. After a listless first St. John's 31 CONCORDIA M ii around the medical profession. half the Kernels opened up their St. Thomas 27 Gustavus 16 Despite the Cobbers last two passing attack and won quite Duluth 31 Augsburg ii defeats, both Ron and Lyle are handily. Macalester 28 Hamline 18«; very optimistic about a first di- The frosh tangled with Non-Conference vision finish. As Ron says, NDSU's highly touted freshman Northwestern 34 Minnesota 22 "We've played the toughest ones- Augustana 22 NDSU 16 J[ team yesterday in quest of their MSC 34 Michigan Tech 18 ]» so from here on out we should third straight victory. be able to take them all."

IM Standings Sideline J; Ramblers 4 0 by Dan Norem Henrickson End Products Stork Vikings 3 1 St. John's reversed tactics on the Cobbers last Saturday by Lakers 3 1 pulling the game out in the second half. For the Cobber fans, the Whippers 2 2 game might not have seen the reversal, if. One could sit back and STUDENTS ! Mustangs 2 2 say Concordia might have won: if St. John's hadn't scored in the • Colonels 1 3;: last seconds of the first half; if the snap from center hadn't gone Grizzlies 1 1 awry; if the kick-off hadn't been fumbled. KNOW YOUR ENEMY! Chiefs 0 But such is the plight of the post-game prognostigator and to Attend the Games Tuesday ponder what-might-have-been is to bathe in drained wash water. * * * I Fargo Freedom Forum Ramblers vs. Colonels Basketball mentor, Sonny Gulsvig, has announced thai the Chiefs vs. Mustangs • SATURDAY SUNDAY first basketball practice will be held Monday at 4:00 p.m. in October 20, 9:00 A.M. October 21, 2:00 P.M. Games Thursday the main gym. Everyone interested should be suited up and • ready for action at the above specified time and place. • CIVIC MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM — FARGO • Grizzlies vs. Whippers Student Coach Joe Clemensen announces the commencement of SEE! HEAR I IN PERSON! Vikings vs. Lakers gymnastics practice Monday at 4:00 p.m. in the South Gym. Any- • • CLEON SKOUSEN — author of The Naked Communist, with F.B.I, one and everyone interested is encouraged to try out. for 16 years. * * * • JOHN NOBLE — author of I Was a Slave in Soviet Russia. Appeared in Forgo last year sponsored by the Minsterial Ass'n. F-M BARBER SHOP The athletically inclined women on campus have finally ac- Specializes in quired acknowledgement in the hitherto sports' world of men TICKETS $1 — GOOD FOR BOTH DAYS by persistence and an emotive appeal to yours truly. The WRA Sponsored By • ALL COLLEGE CUTS NORTH DAKOTA FARM BUREAU — THE KING'S COLLEGE Volleyball Tourney got underway last Tuesday night as the Walk- 16 4th St. So. CE 3-5101 ers, the Outsiders and the Grose-Academy team emerged victorious in first round action. Page 8 THE CONCORDIAN October 19, 1962 Editorials Morstad, Anderson Devote Energy Why Queens, parades, banquets, luncheons, football games, choirs, bands, floats, reviews, friends, relatives, alumni . . . Toward Successful '62 Homecoming Homecoming 1962 will be just as packed with things to do and places to go as any other homecoming, probably even more so. So often, in the bustle of preparation, the anticipation of "group activity" and the final performances themselves, we forget what the event's all about. Stuffing those blessed napkins until fingers and nerves alike are worn to a frazzle . . . removing the final basting threads from new gowns five minutes before the spot lights highlight the evening and the sparkling royalty . . . wiping the white dust from your fingers as you get dressed after the final chalk talk . . . Why do we nearly destroy health and grade point averages, just for the sake of one week end of festivities? Is it for the pomp and circumstance, which so often fades as fast as the fallen leaves which litter the campus during the week? Is for the victorious football team, the fluttery queen, the first prize float? If these were the only beneficiaries, then indeed the expend- ed effort would not justify the attained results. Homecoming is more than things. It's people. People returning to the campus to find a new batch of un- recognizable faces, but faces reminiscent of former classmates . . . former classmates who have put on a little weight, who have married and raised a flock of kids, who have attempted to put into practice the very ideals upon which their alma mater is based. Morstad and Anderson — German-Speaking Gear Meshers Homecoming is for alumni and friends of Concordia. It is in honor of these that we work, and work and work . . . and work. "Excuse me a minute . . . Yes "I believe the purpose of Oh yes, everyone enjoys themselves; the football team by Dave Haakenson Jim? How about four o'clock LSA has always been to show plays its heart out, the queen blushes and says her thank yous, The senate was confirming ap- pointments by the student body in the Government Office? the relationship of Christian the winning society float registers "1,000" on the pride meter, faith to areas of life and work but it is for the enjoyment of returning Cobbers that the "show president. The agenda read: "Where were we? Oh yes, H o m e c o ming co-chairman — studying. This is the first in organized programs, where goes on/' that all the pageantry is included. other campus interest groups A lot of work, yes . . . but for a well-deserving lot! Jackie Morstad. year I've really begun to When appro ached last were lacking. Discussions like beg study philosophy. It involves spring about this challenging those on mental illness and * * * an entirely different type of job, Jackie hesitated awhile, preparation and I'm learning birth control last year were aimed to teach the entire stu- but in a moment of retrospect that this switchboard is not she admits that her hesitation dent body. With the name My, How it's Changing! quite the place for it. change to Sunday Evening was unnecessary—she enjoys "Good evening, Brown Hall. The alumni class reunions, traditional top attractions of home- the task and feels that all the Fellowship we hope that all coming festivities, will shortly be in full swing. Old college cronies Just a minute, I'll buzz him. Cobbers will feel welcome "gray hairs" are worth it. "My first reactions to it were will slap each other on the back, call themselves old horse thieves Jackie finds enjoyment in and that the programs are and sons-of-guns, then guzzle countless cups of coffee. negative because I saw people open to everyone rather than working with other students on The conversation usually runs, "I haven't seen you in years coming out of classes as skep- a certain group. a project like this, and indicates tics. I thought it should lead to my how you've put on weight I hardly recognize the old that one learns much about campus it's changed so much." a positivistic view after only an "Preparation for Christian liv- others by working with them interval of doubt. But I ing cannot stop with Sunday That last trite little point merits some discussion. Concordia under stress. Although it does School knowledge; it's too in- College has changed considerably. Once upon a time the student shouldn't attempt to sound like take quite a bit of her time, she a philosopher—I'm just filling adequate. This is an educational body lined up on the front steps of Old Main for one big photo- credits her co-chairman, Dick shortcoming of the state school. graph. If such a thing were attempted now, the front row would in a minor in the last minute. Anderson, with bearing the Otherwise I would have thought be wading in Prexy's Pond. "I also have German and brunt of the planning load. Russian to contend with. The about attending one. A few nostalgic alumni moan that the old place will never Her interest in personal re- be the same. And their wailings are worth listening to. first helps me in my prepara- "It would be good to be put lations has involved her in a tion for the second but only on the spot and judged for what One of the chief advantages of Concordia is its size. It is large rigorous practice - teaching we are. Here it is taken for enough to offer a complete course of study, yet small enough to because I've had to review the program. All her mornings basic English grammar pat- granted that all have grown up provide a relatively closely-knit student body and a comfortable are given to teaching, and her in the faith—the individual is relationship between faculty and students. terns. I would like to go into afternoons are quite taken up not tried. In many ways we do But how long can this situation exist? Concordia now lim- the foreign service after with regular classes. Evident- spending a year studying the not experience the growth we its its enrollment, mainly because of a shortage of classroom ly she isn't busier than she could at a state school by being space. As soon as new classrooms are available, the enrollment language in the country. Also should be, though, since Alpha forced to take a stand. will again rise. I plan to attend the Russian Society claims her. "But I think that education Cobber Hall, erected as a temporary structure, has become a Institute at the University of Being a German major, it is Indiana this summer. is a personal thing with a temporarily permanent symbol of the inability to provide a swell- understandable that Germany vital teacher-student relation- ing student body and faculty with adequate classroom and office and Europe as a whole appeal to "You could say I found my ship. I am thankful that I space. her. Jackie has spent the last major area by process of elim- have been able to find this at Officials of the school justify all this by pointing out that two summers working at Ger- ination. Math and science came Concordia." Concordia is the only liberal arts college of the ALC in north- man camp and from students first, with the ministry always Among the activities, students ern Minnesota, North Dakota and Montana. It must provide in the background." Christian higher education to as many students as possible. there has contracted the desire and faculty, Dick Anderson has to discover Germany for her- Although Dick has decided found much to prepare him for But what effect does this quantitative responsibility have on self. She plans to study there against the ministry, he has victorious Christian living, and the quality of the institution? Examine the state-supported univer- next summer and would study manifested his desire to serve along similar lines campus ac- sity. It must accept everyone, thus becoming an impersonal diplo- a whole year if it were possible. the needs of his fellows in an- tivities, students and faculty ma mill, far inferior to the individual attention provided by the Jackie is from New York have found much of the same small, private liberal arts college. other manner; last year he was Mills where she grew up with president of LSA for a semester. "stuff" in Dick Anderson. The day must never come when Concordia becomes an im- six older brothers and sisters. mense education factory with a little religion thrown in. It must Being the youngest in a large provide each student with adequate physical facilities plus the family, Jackie has the unique LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS personal attention of well-trained instructors if it is to fulfill its distinction of being not only purpose of sending out thoughtful and informed Christian individ- uals. an aunt to nineteen nieces and nephews, but a great- G.G. aunt as well. Needless to say, the Senate confirmed the appointment as The Concordian co-chairman. And without a Published weekly during the school year except during vacation, holiday and doubt, Jackie has matched their examination periods by the students of Concordia College, Moorhead. confidence with capabilities Second class postage paid at Moorhead, Minnesota. more than equal to the occasion. Printed by Kaye's Inc., Fargo, North Dakota, U.S.A. SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $4 Per School Year • • * TWENTY TIMES ALL-AMERICAN by Joanne Guccione Member: ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS Office: Cobber Commons Building — Phone CE 3-5124. Dick Anderson, the other half EDITOR o f the dynamic homecoming BRUCE E. GRONBECK Associate Editors Sandra Jensen, George Grimsrud duo, admitted that he really Photo Editor Roger Haglund Business Manager Vern Hagcn couldn't say why he accepted Advertising Manager Gerald Sundgaard the job. "I guess I just didn't Columnists Sherry Zerr, Phyllis Holmquist Political Columnists Paul Mahlberg, Marc Borg realize at first what it entailed. Circulation Manager : Linda Paulson "Ford's invention of the di- Copy Editor Olaf Storaasli Feature Editors Joanne Guccione, Dave Policy vision of labor has sort of Sports Editor Dan Norem Layout Editors Linda Boche, Billy Cromwell facilitated things; we have Contributing Editors Vern Hagen, Bonita Vastag little to do now because all Photo Consultant Wes Mathre iT IS ALAAOST TH£ ZtiD OF THE TH£A\ AMP "rOLl HADN'T Staff Members: Del Bye, Dorothy Haugen, Bev Melin, Carol Schnell, Akiko Sudo, is in the hands of committees. H A060NT— YOU HAV£ PONE THE A5S\6t*eO HOAif- Marlyne Troseth, Marian Wambheim, Steve Nelson, George Springer, Carol Fy- I think I might get back to rand, Lynn Ansley, Janet Gustafson, Carol Anstrom, Agnes Gorder, Rozanne OUZ PAFK-S HAV£ 9iBH HANC^P \H OH TttAE? — Kelster, Dave Haakenson, Harold Pederson, Jenn Svendsbye, Barbara Kiel, Karen the fundamentals of college TELL ME, KA5 TW£ QZAFT ' Daniclson, Tom Pierce, Jacque Corneliussen, Bruce Unfried, Merv Thompson, Hans Knoop, Ellen Ludtkc. and start studying. YOU T &g