THE CONCORDIAN VOLUME LXIV CONCORDIA COLLEGE, MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA, April 27, 1973 NUMBER 27 ALC executive to be commencement speaker (CNB)—George S. Schultz, 1952, 1957 and 1970. executive secretary of the Board Dr. Schultz has devoted him- of Trustees of the American self also to being a representa- Lutheran Church, will speak at tive to the Lutheran Council in Concordia College commence- the USA as a member of its ment Sunday, May 6 at 3 p.m. Executive Committee and Com- The spring graduation ceremony mittee on Administration and will be held in Memorial Audi- Finance. torium. He is a member of the Church His topic will be "The Think Council of the ALC and chair- Factory." man of the ALC Coordinating A baccalaureate service is Committee on National Crisis. scheduled that same day at 11 GEORGE SCHULTZ He is also director of the Mini- a.m. with Dr. Joseph Knutson, ster's Life and Casualty Union. Concordia president, as Dr. Schultz became execu- Following h i s graduation preacher. tive secretary for the ALC from high school and receiving A commencement concert Board of Trustees in 1961 fol- his bachelor's degree at Colum- with the Concordia Choir direct- lowing service as director of bus, Ohio, he attended Evangel- ed by Paul J. Christiansen and stewardship and finance. He has ical Lutheran Theological Concordia College Band con- been associated with the ALC Seminary at Capital University ducted by Dr. J. Robert Hanson offices since 1945. at Columbus. He received his is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Sat- He has varied interests and bachelor of divinity degree at urday, May 5, in Memorial Aud- has had an active career work- Columbus. itorium. There is no admission ing in several areas as well as He studied at Ohio State Uni- charge. publishing several technical art- versity and the Juilliard School Ruth Erickson, associated with Ihe Korn Krib for 13 years, and Some 393 seniors are expected icles. He was a counselor to the of Music in New York as well. with Ihe college for 26 years, received an alumni chair from the to receive their bachelor degrees National Lutheran Council and He has received two honorary college, an automatic letter opener from the cafeteria where she in the commencement cere- governor of the Lutheran Insti- degrees, one from Wartburg worked for 13 years, and a notebook of over 50 letters oi appreci- mony. At the same time, an tute of Human Ecology in Chi- College in Waverly, Iowa and ation from friends at the dinner given in her honor Wednesday honorary doctor of divinity cago. another from Luther College, evening in East Complex. She will receive a lifetime subscription degree will be bestowed on He served as a member of the Decorah, Iowa. to THE CONCORDIAN from Morrie Lanning and a special gift Bishop Roy Gilbertson, presi- board of directors of the Luth- He is married and the father from other friends at the college at a later date. dent of the Western North Da- eran General Hospital in Chi- of three. A son, John S. Schultz, kota District of the American cago as well as a delegate to the has been a teacher in the Moor- Lutheran Church. Lutheran World Federation in head Public Schools. Mass of Exodus set (CNB)—The Mass of Exodus, a Service of Holy Communion at the end of school, is set for Sundayi (April 29) in Good Shepherd SA appointments announced Lutheran Church at 6 p.m, The Service will be led by Pastors Carl Lee and Lowell By JOHN YDSTIE tory to as many people as pos- Campus Life Facilities, Dave Almen. The Chapel Choir, directed by Kenneth Hodgson,will sing. Staff Writer sible." Wilson; Course Evaluation, Ken Wheeler, this year's religion commissioner, also will sing, After a long delay Paul Erick- In other appointments Bruce Glenda Rudel; Academic Regu- and Chuck Parsons will be organist. son, a junior from St. Paul, Hendrickson, a sophomore from lations, Randy Leece; Fine Arts We chose the theme of exodus because this is a time oi Minn., and present Assistant Zahl, N. D., was named Religion (Artist Series), Linda Zastrow; departure—seniors graduating, other students leaving for the Student Production Commisson- Commissioner and Paul Daniels, Health Service, Mary Franzen; summer, and all of us experiencing a change," says Pastor Lee in er, was named Student Produc- a freshman from Sierra Vista, Food Service, Michelle Simon; describing the Service. tioner for the 1973-74 school Ariz., was named Assistant Re- Lecture Series, Pam Shrimpton; "Before we depart, we gather once more for the fellowship of year. Erickson, who was rec- lgion Commissioner. Library Committee, Julie Bjer- our Lord's table." He adds, "Through this service, we have a chance ommended by the Student Af- Student Faculty Affairs Com- ke; Student Affairs Committee, to give thanks for Christ's presence among us and for the presence fairs Committee, received the missioner, Ted Swanson, has Eric Fontaine. of each other." appointment from SA President also announced the student Eric Fontaine on April 13. membership on SFAC commit- In the past the naming of SP tees. These committees and their Commissioners has been a strict- chairman include: Student Fac- ly appointive process involving ulty Academic Responsibility only the SA President and the Board, Steve Vohres; Social Re- Next Frosh class: biggest, brightest? outgoing SP Commissioner. The sponsibility Board, Jan Morri- sion; Curriculum, Rick Sorenson; By STEVE LOGER Right now, however, we are rolled. Congress last week involvement of the Student Af- passed a $872 million financial fairs Committee in recommend- Core Committee, Steve Saboe; Academic and Administrative ahead of last year in the total Affairs Editor number of applications that we aid package that should make ing a person for the position The Concordia College Office came about because President have received." Since more stu- enrollment decisions more defi- Fontaine felt that "in appoint- SA budgeting of Admissions reports that dents are waiting longer to nite. ing an SP Commissioner, a job prospects for an even larger make a decision this factor Progress in housing assign- that is very important to the freshman class next year are makes it even more difficult to ments'according to the office of social life of the student body, promising. While there are compare this year's success the Dean of Students reports there should be input from as underway many high school seniors who with other years. that 3 dorms are filled complete- many areas of the student body The interim government is have not completed their plans Admissions should gain mo- ly for next year. Rooms are still as possible." currently hearing budget pro- for next year, the number of mentum now however, with the available at East Complex, Park posals. They approved $300 for high school graduates that have passage of new Federal Finan- Region and Livedalen. The delay in the appointment Paul Seldon, to structure a already decided to become Cob- cial Aid legislation. These might It could well be that next occurred because many people, psychology course for which bers is in accordance with the be another reason for a slower year's freshman class could be including SA Vice President there was no other available projections of years past, if not beginning in the number of en- the "biggest and brightest." Glenda Rudel and present SP funding. SA President Eric Fon- ahead of those predictions. Commissioner Bruce Dybvig, taine voted the bill "due to cer- At a time when decreases in felt that at its first meeting the tain outstanding bills which the enrollment at many colleges Student Affairs Committee had have been brought to my atten- is causing economic havoc, Con- not received the varied input tion since the vote." cordia has continued to increase that was hoped for and needed With five groups left to re- its numbers. Ed Ellenson, Vice to make a fair recommendation. quest budgets Deb Peterson, president for Admissions says, The Committee agreed to re- chairperson of the finance com- "For the past eight years Con- convene and solicit more infor- mittee, indicates "cuts have to cordia has had more 'new' stu- mation relevant to its recom- come from some place, as almost dents than any other private mendation. After reconvening every group has asked for a college in the 6 state area that April 13 and hearing advocates budget increase, and there are we recruit in." for each of the candidates, the new organizations asking to be Because these decreases are • • ;# Committee recommended Erick- included in budget considera- increasingly apparent many son, who had also been their tion" prospective freshmen seem to original choice. She added that SA would not be taking their time in making Stating his plans for SP next have the problem if the student application. Ellenson reports year Erickson said, "I hope peo- activity fee had been increased that "applications the first part ple from all factions of the cam- along with tuition this year. of the season (until Christmas) pus population will become in- The tenative budget will be were slower here than years volved in SP so that we can approved Monday, to be final- past but that was the case at Do you recognize this chair? If you know where it is cr who owns provide entertainment satisfac- ized next fall. most schools this year. it call Paul Thorson, Director of Public Relations, at 3148. «i'X.

¥ • '•'. ';'->'•' .'••" Jut Page 2 THE CONCORDIAN April 27, 1973 I Editorial FEIFFER

& TO 6 TO F&CAL- UX8HH& A promise FOR IM1S5RITV SP621M for change 'fi^CDO- Since it would look foolish for an editor to write himself a letter, I hereby depart from accepted practice and editorialize in the first person, an unspeakable sin in journalistic practice, but fitting to my present mood. (T HAS TW6 wow cone is A short while ago I was told by a faculty member the paper P90V6U TO H6PIA. was boring. This neither surprised nor infuriated me, since I have axR& \s soiav ARREST always tried to reflect the mood of the campus. OF 5V5PVTHIM6. How can a paper that reflects the mood of the campus be any- thing but boring? We have a college community that is both bored and boring. Actually this is short-changing the community as it is far more than that. The community is also paranoid about not being boring. Whereas at most institutes of higher education, controversy, discussion, and analysis are an intregal part of academia; here at Concordia controversy is hushed up and kept out of sight, discus- Deax Mr. Plunkiti, should be. By trying so very hard to accomplish sion is whispered, and analysis is left to those with institutional I am a senior who will be graduating when the impossible and see beyond your own self. And research or dean in their title. May 6 rolls around. The idea of facing the "out- if loneliness should be your lot, at least let there Every phase of college life is affected by this stifled atmos- side world" leaves me with mixed feelings; so be warm memories to comfort and sustain you. phere. Students are not rioting for open house, they are sneaking does the whole idea of commencement. Over the You fit into the real world by refusing to step or being sneaked into Brown and East; faculty learned from the weeks you have advised politicians, religious all over people on your way to the top of a ladder example given last spring and now some of the most stimulating leaders, and others on how to cope with The somebody else says you must climb. professors on campus are quietly looking for other jobs or have System. Well, how about me? What do I have You fit into this pained and joyous life by quit trying to bring alive a classroom with much-abhorred discus- to look forward to? What can I hold onto? defining your own terms and writing your own sion; administrators tell themselves it is the weather and shake —Soon-to-be-former Cobber. story. If you seek after religion—look inward their heads. Dear Senior, where the real Infinity lies, not to a particular And where does this leave the newspaper? About half way I guess you want me to be serious for a building or a tattered hymnal. Remember the between here and nowhere. The Concordian, under my editorship, change. Agreed. words of the Desiderata: "Therefore be at peace has tried to expand its base and function as a community news- You must have noticed that peculiar feeling with God, whatever you conceive Him to be, and paper. down inside of you when you walked into C-400 whatever your labors and aspirations, in the But we want people to read it so it can't be too liberal, since before Easter and saw everybody registering for noisy confusion of life keep peace with your our campus does not swing left; we don't want to get shut down classes except you. And maybe there have been soul." so we invoke our own prior censorship; ever-mindful of our pub- job interviews, practice teaching, grad school If you seek after fame and glory, remember lisher's perogative of leaving this campus totally without a paper; applications, insurance salesmen, and all the other that man's history books are written by men. we wistfully look at other papers as they come into our office and things which have conspired against you to un- You will find no excuses in life weighty enough wonder if our campus is so much different; we go to classes in ravel the security blanket of college. to excuse you from reaching out and finding your media responsibility and wonder if the Bill of Rights is too new Think of it: No more comfortable routine fame in others. for Concordia. waiting for you come next fall. That's either an And if you seek after your own sanity, re- No, I am not a traitor all you tenants of C-400; no you needn't exciting or a frightening prospect—depending on member to laugh. To laugh at yourself most of think up excuses for me. I know I have sat in your offices agreeing how you've survived the years since you were an all, but also at the thousand-and-one minor dis- with most everything you said - but you do make sense you know. excited and frightened freshman. asters around you which daily prove how frail Yes, I know that you know I know the channels, I know how Like it or not, this school has become a part and foolish we all really are. But remember, too, to get things done, I know the personalities and deeper issues. of you. Hopefully, Concordia has opened your to slop laughing so you may catch your breath But maybe I am tired of telling over-wrought students to mind, not closed it; taught you to question, not and roll up your sleeves. work in the system because reasonable people are involved, when take for granted; helped you develop personal Never be afraid to be alone with yourself. I no longer believe that is a cure-all. insight, not urged you to lose yourself in the You are your own greatest mystery, a place for Maybe I miss my favorite religion instructor who took more group; shown you that the world is not a simple new discovery each day. And even while you time for me and motivated me more than any other instructor still place to live—that each and every other person are alone you can be touched by others; to feel on this campus. Maybe I am tired of paranoid professors to whom has beliefs just as respectable and just as foolish the thrill of a Beethoven symphony or the the ideal of "academic freedom'1 is only a dream. as your own. The Real World—that's the name poignancy of a song by John Denver is to feel Perhaps I see how very frustrated the people who think and of the game now: that vague and disquieting a part of yourself come alive anew. care are on this campus, and how happy those are who ignore thing which is "out there" waiting to swallow And through it all, remember to tell yourself the various rules and go through four years here with going to you up. How do you fit into it? now and then that this Real World really can't classes their biggest social event. You do it by being yourself, first and fore- be as noxious, futile, and embarrassing as evi- And this is the year's last issue. Is it too late to admit that I most. Don't let somebody march in and twist dence continually proves it to be. You may don't have all the answers, that I am not as sure of myself as I the thing called You all out of shape until it's actually start to believe this thing that you keep have tried to show? unrecognizable, just because he has the votes, repeating to yourself, and then others will It *s not too late for next year though. With your help and your signs your paycheck, or wears his collar back- smirk and call you an idealist. But you will, when support we can put out a paper that, while it does not neglect the wards—and says that gives him the right. Some- all else has passed away, have stood for some- Christian basis of this college, will however try to build the school, one much wiser than that kind of person once thing. not with money, but with people who care about the future of the wrote, "This above all: to thine own self be true." And with that column finished: a quiet college. You do it by hanging on to people. Special good-bye. I care. If I didn't I would have transferred a half dozen times people. By making the word "friend" something Sincerely yours, in the last three years. Over the summer I will try to develop a more than the word "acquaintance"—the way it Plunkili model for a paper that we all can be proud of, and that I can be proud of. Viewpoint This paper will critically analyze our individual situation and relate it to the world around us; it will, without paranoia, dis- cuss campus concerns, while at the same time not be afraid to give A senior's perspective on school's end attention to what is right with Concordia and achievements of its students, faculty and staff. By MARK MARTY and what to be. However, we have had a willingness to aban- We will reflect the campus, yes, but to a greater degree than don their titles and see other ever thought of before, for a mirror reflects both the beautiful It is just one of those days, a will depend in some respects on day near the end, a day of wish- the people who have meant people as just as special as they and ugly, and The Concordian will reflect both the good and that something to us because they are. which needs improvement. —BARB EIDEN ing for some place of retreat. For the senior however it is have given us something more A few of the people that have more than just the end, it is the than an ability to be "depend- been important to myself, and end! ent." We will depend on these I'm sure to many other gradu- Yet, some say it's not the end important people for the experi- ating seniors are: Morrie Lan- The Concordian for the senior; it is just moving ences they have allowed us to ning, Director of Student Activ- on to higher and better places. have in being dependent on our- ities, Carl Lee, Campus pastor, Published weekly during the school year ex- Yet where lies a higher and selves, our own abilities of and Hilda (what would the Nor- cept during vacation and examination periods by better place? judgment. mandy be without Hilda?) There students of Concordia College, Moorhead, Minn. It seems as if many of us are of course many other people Subscription rate: $6.50 per school year. Some of the people who come seniors are simply reflecting; to my mind as important are who have been just as import- Office: second floor Commons. about ourselves, about the mean- ant. Many of you already know 299-4906 ing of "College life," about so because they have given of who these people are. themselves a willingness to let Editor — Barbara Eiden leaving it all behind for some distant tomorrow. Of course people come first. They have These people have given us Business Manager — Randall Leece many seniors are thinking about one particular characteristic. It ourselves and allowed us to be Circulation Manager Tim Price the people who have meant is not their human or their ourselves. Academics serve a Production Manager Paul Smith counseling ability. More so it is Copy Editor Mary Ressler something in their lives at Con- purpose, that is granted. Yet, the Executive Secretary Janet Gallagher cordia. not their academic prowess, in- academics of living as one hu- Associate Editor Paul K. Olson But, why have certain people tellectual brightness or percep- man being to another in a News Editors: tion. These people are and have Academic and Administrative meant something to us as sen- caring, respecting and dignified iors? We no longer will depend been willing to identify them- way cannot be taught it can Affairs Steve Loger selves with the needs of stu- Arts and Entertainment Charley Wright on Concordia as our bread and only be discovered from those Community Affairs Linda Mainquist water. We no longer will depend dents as people not just stu- who express it. Here lies the Student Affairs Susan Gruss on someone to tell us what to dents. In short, these concerned higher and better place, for to- Sports Chris Hunt know, what to do, what to learn, faculty, administrators, and staff day, and for the tomorrows. Photo Editor Steve Hesby

; r-v •-• April 27, 1973 THE CONCORDIAN Page 3 I on campus By MICHELLE SIMON Photography by Dave Bell

Paul K. Olson ... a Cancer with the things I've written, but apart from yourself — make from Hendricks, Minnesota and sometimes it's difficult to sit them something special and un- is majoring in political science down and write all those blas- touchable. By poking fun at and international relations. phemous things, because to be them and sticking out your MICHELLE: You're notorious satirical you almost naturally tongue now and then you start have to be a dyed-in-the-wool to bring them back down to for some of the things you've come to a point where he says sible. I live in a little rabbit written i?i the Concordian. What cynic. Sure, there's a lot of that your level. If a person or thing in me—but deep down inside really deserves to be respected, "I'll suffer through some of the hole sixty feet underground and about "Advice to the System," unpleasant things in order to come up once a week for air. "The Bug," or "The Great Amer- there's a bit of the idealist, too. it has to be able to laugh at It makes it tough — especially itself. When it can't, then I find some of the good things." MICHELLE: Can you see ican Campaign Kaleidoscope?" That's where the "love it or things better that way? Why do you write these things? when you try to write some- think it's pretty small. Politic- thing that's humorous and makes ians, religious leaders, college leave it" philosophy falls flat on PAUL: Not from underground. PAUL: Well, I think I've been a point or two at the same time. administrators, religion itself, its face. Nothing is 100% love- All you can see better are the corrupted by Concordia. All my even crumby two-bit newspaper able and everybody should rea- earthworms. childhood innocence has been MICHELLE: Has anyone ever lize that. And because of that MICHELLE: Since you're a quarantined you for the crazy columnists have to be able to polluted here. And, of course, we take themselves a little less seri- you can poke fun—and really senior, do you have any parting were testing atomic bombs back things you've written? almost have a duty to. If some- shots? PAUL: No, thank goodness; ously. It's a healthier view of when I was born, so my sense things. body can read my columns and PAUL: Not really. No more of humor is probably the prod- I'd make a terrible martyr. I chuckle about something that poison-tipped arrows, I guess. uct of radioactive fallout. haven't gotten any menacing MICHELLE: How has Con- they see in themselves, or this It's probably a relief to C-400 phone calls or knocks on the cordia helped give you these school, or the outside world, MICHELLE: Seriously now .. . to know that there's a serious door at three in the morning. ideas? then I think maybe I've accom- side to Paul Olson—it may be PAUL: I have a lot of fun But I'm sure that there have PAUL: Oh, never underesti- plished something. his backside, but it's serious been a few folks who haven't mate the power of Concordia to none the less. I hope somebody cared much for the treasonous make a cynic out of you. And MICHELLE: Your column is seen regularly and a lot of peo- keeps up the scandalous tradi- clap-trap and garbage I've writ- that's not necessarily a bad ton I've started; we need it here. ten. And that's good; if I've thing, either. There's a lot of ple know the name Paul Olson, but they don't know who you But good satire is darn hard to upset some people then I've par- very good things about Concor- do and I really doubt if I've tially succeeded. But you can't dia, and there's lot of things are. They don't see much of you. How come? come up with that much of it let it bother you. If they mis- that aren't so good. The problem this year. But satire can be one interpret what I try to say, that's is that each person has to sort PAUL: I try to remain as of the most destructive tools tough. To me that means they these things out for himself and anonymous and invisible as pos- you can use. Too many times really can't laugh at themselves. pompous people pretend they MICHELLE: Is that what have all the answers. If you you're trying to get at in your poke fun at them pretty soon columns? they might not be so sure about PAUL: Well, it's very easy for their self-assured position on people to respect people or in- things. When you giggle at them stitutions too much. Sure, there's they magically become human a lot of people and institutions again. What a surprise! and ideas that merit respect, but MICHELLE: What are your it gets dangerous when you start plans for the future? to respect them blindly and too much. You lose sight of their PAUL: I plan to throw away real position and you set them my shoes, sit in a tree, and learn to play the flute. It doesn't pay much, but at least I'll get closer to nature. Dr. Anderson has articles published (CNB)—An article concerning A document based on a paper mation Center Clearinghouse on able to educators. communications and an educa- Anderson delivered to a conven- Reading and Communications Anderson came to Concordia tional paper, both written by Skills of New York, N. Y. The in 1972 as institutional research Concordia College Director of article, concerning audience director and an assistant profes- Institutional Research Dr. Loren measurement in the basic speech sor of speech. His previous ex- Anderson, have been published. course, was chosen as a substan- perience had been with Wayne Anderson's textbook chapter tial contribution to the literature State University and the Uni- is entitled. "A Summary of Re- of education. An abstract of the versity of Michigan. He is a 1967 search on Order Effects in Com- document was published in Feb- graduate of Concordia College munication." It deals particular- ruary of this year in Research and a native of Rugby, N. D. ly with benefits to communica- in Education, making it avail- tors of clear organization, two- sided messages, persuasive com- munication and the many vari- ables in the process of communi- cations. The article is part of Loren Anderson Concepts in Communication, a tion of the Central States Speech may oiler RX via 1973 textbook published by Al- Association has become part of lyn and Bacon, Inc., of Boston. the Educational Resources Infor- CONCORDIA overseas training FINEST BARBER For the session starting Fall, 1973, the European Medical Students 713WCenterAvenue — 233-7233 Sunday Placement Service, Inc. will assist Try us tor Skilled Barber Services qualified American students In and Modern Facilities Special gaining admission to recognized (11 a.m. to 9 p.m.) overseas medical schools. rrs And that's just the beginning. Good Every Sunday Since the language barrier constitutes LATER THAN the preponderate difficulty in succeed- ing at a foreign school, the Euromed YOU THINK. Sirloin Steak program also includes an intensive Reg. 8-12 week medical and conversational On May 15th time runs $2.29 language course, mandatory for all out for you to enroll in the $1.89 students. Five hours daily, the course is given in the country where the stu- 2-year Air Force ROTC Pro- complete with dent will attend medical school. gram. Here's what you'll In addition, the European Medical miss: Students Placement Service provides • $100 a month, tax-free, b«k*d potato and these (wo rings nestle as if students with an 8-12 week intensive during your junior and T»xas toastl cultural orientation course, with Amer- MANS senior years. made for each other - which ican students now studying medicine WEDDING RING Concordia Students in that particular country serving as • the chance to win a full they are. From our matchless counselors. Air Force scholarship WITH EACH selection of wedding sets. KHD FACULTY ONLY Senior or graduate students currently (including tuition, lab ENGAGEMENT SET enrolled in an American university are SPECIAL TERMS FOR STUDENTS U.D.'s needed) fees, the works). eligible to participate in the Euromed • a challenging job as an Come on out to program. Air Force officer upon For application and further graduation. information, phone toll free, • a future where the sky (800)645-1234 is no limit. JIWIIIM Contact: N.D.S.U. or write, smuntPit EUROPEAN MEDICAL 64 Broadway 2515 So Univcrsityj At 237-8186 I Students Placement Service, Inc.. JIWUIKS Phone 2323127, Phone 237-3080 L I 3 McKinley Avenue, Find Yourself A Future In FARGO JEWELRY MFG. CO. The Oldej' Jewererj in Forgo I Albertson, N.Y. 11507. Air Force ROTC. S

"i ,•• • Page 4 THE CONCORDIAN April 27, 1973

Student intern program provides f. , - . ,.

(CNB)—Five retiring Concordia College the Board of Education of Trinity Lutheran chances for leadership faculty and administrative personnel who have Church in Moorhead. He belongs to a number of By SUSAN GRUSS collectively served the college for 120 years were science and education associations including MEA, Student Affairs Editor honored Monday, April 23, at a dinner in East NEA, Phi Delta Kappa, National Science Teach- Complex at the college. er's Association, Minnesota Science Teacher's Students will have a chance again this summer to take part The five are Victor C. Boe, Anna Jordahl, Association and Minnesota Academy of Science. in a unique Concordia program. The Student Administrative In- Richard McAllister, Clifford Ranheim, and Reidar Ranheim came to Concordia in 1957 as assist- tern Program, established by Morrie Lanning in 1967, provides Thomte. ant professor of mathematics. He is a graduate a vital link between the administration and students who will Boe joined the Concordia staff in 1946 as of St. Olaf College in Northfield, Minn., and assume leadership responsibilities for the coming year. dean of men, became dean of students in 1968, received his master's degree from the University Each student helps to develop his own job description and and was named vice president for student affairs of Minnesota where he was also a teaching assumes tasks that relate to his interests, special capabilities and in 1969. assistant. the leadership position which he will hold. He served parishes in Chinook and Scobey, Prior to coming to Concordia, Ranheim Students on the program participate in seminars which relate Mont., following a time as teacher, coach and taught mathematics in the Moorhead Public to campus problems, organizational psychology and the science superintendent at Borup, Minn., High School. Schools from 1948 to 1957. of administration. Boe is a 1932 Concordia graduate with a degree In 1964, he was chosen as one of 25 college The following students will be working out of the Student from Luther Theological Seminary in St. Paul, teachers in the nation to participate in a summer Personnel Office: Eric Fontaine, SR, Student Association Presi- Minnesota. conference studying matrix algebra and new dent; Glenda Rudel, SR, SA Vice President; Ted Swanson, JR, Miss Jordahl joined the staff in 1930 as a materials for high school mathematics. Student Faculty Affairs Commissioner; Marilyn Halvorson, SR, teacher and since 1939 has been a librarian. Pre- Dr. Thomte, professor of philosophy and a Chairperson for New Student Orientation; Phil Ronning, JR, vious to that time, she taught at Lake Park, Student Director of Personal Life Seminars; Dave Wilson, JR, past chairman of the department, is noted as a Minn., High School and at Forman and Crosby, scholar of Soren Kierkegaard. He is an inter- Chairperson of the Campus Life Facilities; John Kuczman, SR, N. D. [ntersociety Commissioner; Barbara Calvin, JR, Homecoming Chair- nationally known authority on Kierkegaard and She has been active in the Women's League has delivered many lectures and discussions on person; Carol Blum, JR, Volunteer Service Commissioner; Paul at Concordia serving as president and treasurer Erickson, SR, Student Productions Commissioner; Charlie Tveit, the subject. and is a Mu Phi Epsilon patron. She is also a Assistant SP Commissioner; Rick Sorenson, SR; Susan Gruss, In addition to a number of reviews and arti- JR, Concordian Student Affairs Editor; Lee Reiersgord, MPIRG member of professional library organizations and the American Association of University Women cles on Kierkegaard, Thomte authored a book, Chairperson; Joe Bjordal, JR, Christian Outreach Teams; Joletta Kierkegaard's Philosophy of Religion. Crooks, SR, Co-editor of the Cobber; Ken Wheeler, SR. where she served as president and treasurer. She received her bachelor's degree in Library He joined the Concordia faculty in 1948. He These students will also work in the offices of placement, Science from the University of Wisconsin and her received his master's and doctorate in the philos- off-campus housing, and Academic deans. Eight students will par- master's degree in Library Science from the ophy of religious education from New York ticipate in a teaching seminar during the last two weeks in June. University of Michigan. University. He holds a degree in theology from Bruce Bowersan, SR, Student Association Treasurer will Assistant Professor of Biology Richard P. Hartwick Seminary and has studied at the Bibli- work in the Business Office. Joyce McLendon, and Valerie McAllister became a member of the Concordia cal Seminary in New York and Luther Theolog- Lewis, both seniors will work out of the Office of Intercultural staff in 1967 following 12 years in the Moorhead ical Seminary. Affairs. John Ydstie, SR, will work in KCCM, the new campus Public School system. He served as a pastor in Jersey City, N. J. radio station. Cindy Nienas, SR, will be working for the Develop- ment Office. McAllister is a 1950 graduate of Concordia and Brooklyn, N. Y., following a time as a mis- and received his master's degree in 1962 from the sionary in the China field. He was a professor University of North Dakota. at Carthage, 111., College and Luther College, He is active in scouting and has served on Decorah, Iowa, before coming to Concordia. Hatfield to address C-400 banquet

(CNB)—Republican Sen. Mark the demands of justice, but rath- O. Hatfield of Oregon will ad- er an effort to protect our con- dress the 10th anniversary C-400 stitutional right to a wide open Club Founders' Day Banquet and robust dissemination of Thursday, May 3 at 7 p.m. in ideas and information." Concordia College's Memorial As the 21st ranking Republi- Auditorium. can and the sixtieth in seniority Hatfield, member of the Sen- in the full Senate, Hatfield also ate Appropriations Committee serves on the Senate Interior and ranking Republican on the and Insular Affairs Committee Public Works Subcommittee, has and the Senate Rules and Ad- been mentioned in some politi- ministration Committee. cal circles as a possible GOP The author of two books Not presidential contender in 1976. Quite So Simple and Conflict Elected to the Senate in 1966 Mark Hatfield and Courage Hatfield has served and reelected in 1972, Hatfield in the Oregon offices of state has been instrumental in prepar- men from forced disclosure of representative, state senator, According to Mrs. Lutter (center right) no one should hesitate ing and sponsoring legislation their confidential sources and in- secretary of state and in two about going back to school because of their age, "no professor dealing with funding for the formation. terms as governor. makes you feel ill at ease, and on the whole the students accept Indochina war, tax reform, the "I offer this bill in the belief A former political science in- you, and present many chances to form friendships." selective service system, and that an informed public is the structor and dean of students at ecology. backbone of our democracy," Salem, Oregon's Willamette Uni- Last month Hatfield introduc- said Hatfield. "It is not an at- versity, Hatfield is a veteran of ed a bill on the Senate floor call- tempt to grant newsmen a spe- World War II and is the father Elda Lutter to graduateing for the protection of news- cial status exempting them from of four children.

laude May 6, with many friends across the commencement stage she has made as a student. and family present. she will have many memories of What's next? Although she after 20 years She didn't get too excited her college years than the aver- had offers for graduate school about graduating after 20 years, age graduate; including 20 years Mrs. Lutter will most likely con- As graduation approaches most class work when her next two she claims, until she recently of raising three daughters, work- tinue taking classes here that seniors are reflecting upon their daughters were born, Mrs. Lut- sent out her announcements. She ing in the Placement office, interest her, especially in the four years of college life, but ter stayed at home until her is the only one of six in her typing all of her husband's grad- religion department. She also one graduate is looking back daughters entered school, and family to earn a college degree. uate work papers, courses from intends to get involved in local over 20 years of classes at Con- then returned to the classroom, the 12 departments she has politics and community service cordia. Now reflecting on her accom- fitting her class schedule around plishment, Mrs. Lutter would studied in, and all the friends projects. Why would anyone who spent her family needs. recommend going back to col- a year at business school, follow- A political science and history lege for anyone who has been ed by 10 years with the Navy, double major, Mrs. Lutter had out for some time. But she adds, Bureau of Ships and the Veter- her husband for a teacher many "I would have to admit that All persons interested in becoming involved in Student ans Administration in Washing- times. What is it like to have going back to school is an ex- Productions next year please contact Paul Erickson, P. O. 368. ton, D.C., and who had been your wife in class? "She was perience the entire family has We want people from the entire campus community to be a married for five years and had just another student in my to adapt to. Take a limited num- part of SP. Areas of involvement include: general help, one daughter ever dream of classes, she has always been ber of courses to begin with, but ticket manager, publicity director, art director, business starting college? regarded as a student both by never avoid classes because of manager, secretary, producer, Kiosk director, dance chair- "Completely for enrchment," me and the other students." difficulty, that are of interest." man, campus cinema, lighting crew, sound crew, and coffee- Claims Elda Lutter, "I have a She didn't like the tests Dr. house. profession, the business world, Lutter gave and they had many Her continuing education has but here many avenues of en- discussions over the dishes about fostered an interest in academics joyment have been opened." it, Dr. Lutter relates. Finally, earlier and to a greater degree SP INTEREST CARD Originally she started taking though, he told her to study for in their daughters, and the fam- a few courses of interest at the what she knew he would give, ily is "intensely proud of her Name encouragement of her history rather than try and convince accomplishment." professor husband. Then, like a him to change the tests. "Now that I have a suma cum Phone P. O. snowball rolling, she accumu- A member of the Alpha So- laude wife and daughter I never lated enough classes to come in ciety, Pi Gamma Mu, and many win any family arguments," Area of Interest sight of graduation requirements. church and civic groups, Mrs. claims Dr. Lutter. After taking time out from Lutter will graduate suma cum So when Elda Lutter walks April 27, 1973 THE CONCORDIAN Page 5 F-M Symphony's finale is Sunday By SHIRLEY STAVE different and delightful ballets for this concert. Arts and Entertainment Editor This is a return engagement of the troupe with The Fargo-Moorhead Symphony will present the Symphony because of the enthusiastic re- its 1972-1973 Season's Finale on Sunday after- sponse to the company last season. noon, April 29, at 4:00 p.m. at Concordia Memorial One of the ballets will be the ail-American Auditorium. The concert, under the direction of classic, BILLY THE KID, a panorama of cowboys, Sigvald Thompson, is admission-free and there outlaws and pioneers of the Old West. will be a "coffee and cookie" reception at inter- mission. The other ballet to be performed is the Wed- A very exciting program has been planned ding Scene-Act III from THE SLEEPING for this final concert of the season featuring the BEAUTY. premiere of METAMORPHOSES by Gregory The Minnesota Dance Theater has performed Kosteck, the 1971 winner of the Sigvald Thomp widely in Minnesota and surrounding states. They son Composition Award, and two ballets by the have collaborated with arts and education groups versatile and popular Minnesota Dance Theatre in Minneapolis, such as the Children's Theatre, of Minneapolis. the Saint Paul Opera and the Minnesota Opera, The Minnesota Dance Theatre, under the and make frequent appearances with the Minne- direction of Loyce Houlton, will present two sota Orchestra.

Stokely Carmichael, noted Black Power advocate, spoke to a full auditorium April 16. He warned that it's time for America to wake up to the evils that surround her, which he maintains, stem from capitalism. Yearbook on schedule; "MyStruggle"is theme By BARB EIDEN as he goes through the school Editor year. This year's yearbook will be In reflecting on editing a colorful, have alot more pic- yearbook Ms. King stated "The tures, but essentially will be hardest thing about putting similar to last years' Cobber, together a yearbook is to make according to Cobber Editor An- it representative, not to editor- drea King. "One big improve- ialize." Billy ihe Kid, a ballet presenting a view of the Old West, will be performed by the Minnesota Dance ment is that in all but the Because of the great amount Theatre 4 p.m. Sunday in the Memorial Auditorium. introductionary pages people of creativity and diversity on are identified in the captions the campus "it is hard to know, under the pictures." out of everything that happens take some other form, perhaps haven't really thought about it, next fall. If anyone doesn't The theme chosen by editors during the year, what is im- paperback, Ms. King replied, I can't say if I am totally for or have a 1971 or 1972 yearbook for this year's book is "My portant, and what will endure." "Most yearbooks are history against it." they may pick one up at the Struggle," which stresses the she explained. books, which people want ten The book is on schedule so Cobber office, first floor Com- individuality of each student's When asked about the pro- years in the future, and paper- far and should be ready for dis- mons, or buy one there for $7, personal struggles and conflicts posals that the yearbook should backs don't hold up well. But I tribution during registration Ms. King added.

They've come a long way since that summer o OPTOMETRISTS DR. LLOYD C. CARLSON Starts Friday at Now 7:25 & 9:30 DR. GAYLAN B. LARSON 7:00 and 9:30 Charlton Heston Eyes Examined MICHAEL CAINE & "SOYLENT Glasses Fitted LAURENCE OLIVIER GREEN" CONTACT LENSES GIMME SHELTER" Phone 233-1624 Fri. & Sat. P. O. Box 249 Midnight Moorhead Center Mall Fargo 3rd RIOT FILLED WEEK Class with Hermis, Osey and Benjy ! firo! BEST PICTURE 7:15-9:15 AT CINEMA 70 BEST DIRECTOR WINNER N.Y.FILM CRITICS AWARDS If This Story Ain't True ChntftM t S'oit^M'iog Ce'C Moorhead, Minn. A National General Pictures Release In Color SAFARI II Phone 233-1544

2:00- 7:15 • 9:3C 2:15 -7:00-9:20 WEST ACRES SHOPPING CENUR Page 6 THE CONCORDIAN April 27, 1973 This Sporting Life *, By JIM SPENCER

The "72-73" year brought some and Laurie Anderson are names Fred Hash Icy to the National super exciting moments to Cob- that stood out during the sea- Tournament. Terry Bishop and ber Athletics. Although Concor- son. Mike Kutter received a Hashley also defended their da probably lost more confron- healthy bonus to sign with the third straight conference cham- tations than they won, it was a New England Patriots profes- pionship at their respective good year for individual per- sional football club. weights. Bishop was named the formance. The cross-country team in M.I.A.C.'s top wrestler. The Cobber football team had their second year of existence This spring, tennis, track and another successful campaign as didn't win any meets but there baseball are in the middle of Coach Jim Christopherson saw were some good performances their seasons and at this point his team post six victories by Ed Deutchman, John Tun- I doubt whether there are going against three losses. Of the three heim and Don Wahmsley. to be any conference team cham- pionships. setbacks, two were by just one In basketball action, the Cob- By one point point. Greg Willis, Wayne Willie, bers were led by all-conference Every year Concordia's women picks, Jim Andreson and Dave athletics seem to get bigger and Reiten. These two helped to im- better and this year is no ex- prove the team's record to 10-15. ception. The girls competing in Women's track team loses conference title One bright note was seeing the the Minn-Kota conference have been very successful in tennis, The Cobber women's track by the Cobbers. With a team al- ley, 3rd in the shot put, 4th in Cob's down Moorhead State most one-third the size of the the discus; Julaine Florence, 3rd twice and North Dakota State track, badminton, volleyball and team returned from the Minn- basketball. Kota Conference meet Tuesday, MS team, the Cobbers raced in the mile run, 4th in 880 yd. once to claim the mythical Far- April 10th, contemplating the and tallied to a team total of run;Deb Anderson, 5th in 220 go-Moorhead championship. There was a surprisingly good many "if's" that could have giv- only half a point difference! yd. dash; Julie Selljevold, 5th The hockey team had its ups crop of freshman athletes this en CC the point needed to gain Cobbers taking first places in the long jump; 880 relay team and downs this year and didn't year. Every sport except basket- the conference title. The tiny were: Jan Bilden, 880 yd run, {Johnson, Florence, Shanley, finish as high as was expected ball had at least one freshman squad, which had only nine of 440 yd. dash; and Sue Nielsen, Clark), 3rd place; and 440 relay but did salvage a .500 season. in the limelight. Some names its 13 members present, was in the javelin. The 880 medley team (Clark, Anderson, Selje- The loss of a few top players that ring familiar bells are Bob edged by the MS Dragons by a relay team (Jan Bilden, Jerra vold, Plunkett), 4th place. didn't help matters much and Vercrota, Kim Bokamper, Bob score of 91 i to 91. Clark, Lori Plunkett, Deb An- Team totals: Moorhead State raised some questions over the Seim, Grady Kjesbo, Bob Kec- The Dragons' depth in the re- derson) also took first place. The 91 i, Concordia 91, Univ. of North validity of the "Cobber Creed." kert, Rod Peterson and Paul lays enabled them to sneak pass rest of the team point total was Dakota 88£, Bemidji State 80, Finn Grinaker's grapplers fin- Peterson. In all there are over the Cobbers. (The Dragons had earned by these Cobbers obtain- North Dakota State Univ. 67, ished the year 4-6 and sent Ray thirty freshman participatng in at least two teams in all the ing places: Laurel Johnson, 2nd Mayville 14, Valley City 7. Hendrickson, Jon Rasmussen and varsity athletics. relays.) The half point difference in the high jump, 4th in the 80 does not give an accurate pic- yd. hurdles; Lori Plunkett, 3rd ture of the outstanding job done in the 60 yd. dash; Erin Shan- Idea for Lutherans: Benefits from AAL membership When Lutherans purchase life or AAL fraternal and benevolence By CRAIG SHIRLEY health insurance from Aid Association programs benefit the members and From time to time people have stopped me to ask exactly for Lutherans they receive valuable financially assist Lutheran church- where the name "Mad Daily" had come from. I've always wanted insurance protection. They also enjoy wide agencies and causes, to tell them it was the name of the newspaper at the North Dakota membership in a fraternal society. •'£;&;& State Insane Asylum, but never had the heart. I have always believed things like this should be exposed, ••••• because I get a neurotic, anxious feeling every time I try to figure Aid Association for Lutherans ••• out titles like "You Can Get Here From There" and "A New Leece on Sports." I'm sure that "T.H.E. Hunter" would have me up a Appleton,Wis. Fraternalife Insurance tree if I didn't know him. So I would like to do my bit to expose Life • Health * Retirement unobvious titles to the public. Now, if you would be so kind as to take your "Four Way Street" album down off the shelf, and place record number two on the stereo, you will get the picture. If you place the needle on the introduction to "Chicago," you will hear Graham Nash quietly state, "This is a song from the Mad Daily." At least that's what I THOUGHT he said, and it took me a while (typically) to find out it was MAYOR Daily he was speaking of. But I thought MY version was better, so I kept it! 1. What was Adolf Hitler's real name? 2. What was the name of Orphan Annie's dog? 3. Who is the Commander of the North Dakota Navy? 4. For what newspaper did Lois Lane work? 5. Name four leading characters on the Real McCoys. 6. What was the opening line on the Love that Bob show? 7. What was the father's name on My Three Sons? 8. What was the name of the ship on Gilligan's Island? 9. What was the Martian's name on My Favorte Martian? 10. When Prexy folds his hands which thumb is on top? (See page 8)

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Herman H. Weick Agency P.O. Box 98, Moorhead, MN 56560 April 27, 1973 THE CONCORDIAN Page 7 Silencing the "Shoulds" By PASTOR CARL LEE I'm going to, now . . . Winners are in charge of their I've decreed a new prayer for I'm taking responsibility for lives. They are spontaneous. Exam Week. It's sung to the myself, here and now. They have a zest for life. They tune of "Home on the Range" I'm in charge of myself. enjoy their work, their play and and goes something like this: I'll change my anxiety into people and nature. They enjoy "O give me a week where excitement. and celebrate their own accom- there's hardly a leak of a self- Winners know when to dG plishments and the accomplish- discouraging word . . ." And :t what. They are in balance. ments of others. Often they ends with: "And the sky is not There's a time to be aggressive postpone pleasure and present cloudy all day." In addition I and a time to be passive. There's enjoyment for a greater enjoy- nominate for silencing the fol- a time to be together and a ment later. They are able to lowing often repeated and dis- time to be alone. There's a time discipline their wishes and use couraging words of Exam week: to study and a time to play. their time well. They are glad There's a time to confront and If only I had . . . to be alive. They make each day a time to withdraw. There's a an adventure, living concerned, I should have . . . time to speak and a time to be Why didn't I ... caring, compassionate, commit- silent. There's a time to hurry ted, potent, taking risks, dis- I shouldn't have . . . and a time to wait. Winners live If it weren't for, I ... covering, renewing, growing, in the here and now . . . know- being, celebrating. Winners are I should, but . . . ing their past, aware and alive I ought to, but . . . open to change, eager for 7 SAM in the present and looking for- growth, converting self-pity to Student Affairs Memo I recommend a winning vo- ward to the future. Winners o.k.ness, and claiming each day cabulary rather than a losing don't operate with the "shoulds" as the first day of the rest of and "oughts." They go with "I one. I suggest words like: their lives. Will you silence I did, and I'm glad will" or "I won't." They don't need to play "poor me" or "If your "shoulds" and dare to be I will . . . a winner? Resurrection is to life I won't , . . only" games. The churches loudly assert: we preach Christ crucified! But in so doing, they preach only half of the passion, and do only half their duty. The creed says: "He was crucified, died, and was buried .... the third day he rose again from the dead." And again "I believe in the resurrection of the body," so that to preach Humbling cases for career counselors Christ crucified is to preach half the truth. Author unknown "You can't sing. You have no voice at all." The It is the business of the Church to preach Christ born among director of the Imperial Opera in Vienna told men which is Christmas, Christ crucified which is Good Friday, Creative and imaginative people are often Madam Schulmann-Heink that she would never and Christ risen which is Easter. And after Easter, till November not recognized by their contemporaries. In fact be a singer and advised her to buy a sewing and All Saints, and till Annunciation, the year belongs to the risen often they are not recognized in school by their machine. Leo Tolstoy flunked out of college; Lord: that is all the full flowering summer and the autumn of teachers either. History is full of illustrations to Werner Von Braun flunked ninth-grade algebra. wheat and fruit. All belong to Christ risen. give guidance counselors pause. Consider some Admiral Richard E. Byrd had been retired from But the churches insist on Christ crucified and rob us of the of these: the Navy as "unfit for service" until he flew over blossom and fruit of the year. Einstein was four years old before he could both Poles. Louis Pasteur was rated as "medi- The resurrection is to life, not to death. Can I not then walk speak and seven before he could read. Isaac ocre" in chemistry when he attended the Royal this earth in gladness being risen from sorrow? Is the flesh that Newton did poorly in grade school, and Bee- College. Abraham Lincoln entered the Black was crucified become as poison to the crows in the street, or is it a thoven's music teacher once said of him, "As Hawk War as a captain and came out as a private. strong blossoming out of the earth's humus? a composer he is hopeless." When Thomas Edison Louisa May Alcott was told by an editor that she could never write anything that had popular —D. H. LAWRENCE was a boy, his teachers told him he was too stupid to learn anything. F. W. Woolworth got a appeal. Fred Waring was once rejected for high job in a dry goods store when he was 21, but his school chorus. Winston Churchill failed the sixth employers would not let him wait on a customer form (grade) in school. because he "didn't have enough sense." A news- Probably these people were identified as low Nothing is so beautiful as spring paper editor fired Walt Disney because he had achievers in school or as misfits on their job be- "no good ideas." Caruso's music teacher told him, cause of problems of relevance. Nothing is so beautiful as spring— When weeds, in wheels, shoot long and lovely and lush; Thrush's eggs look little low heavens, and thrush Dr. Harlan Geiger Through the echoing timber does so rinse and wring OPTOMETRIST The ear, it strikes like lightnings to hear him sing; Contact LOOKS The glassy peartree leaves and blooms, they brush 515 First Av*~ North, FARGO The descending blue; that blue is all in a rush 235-1292 With richness; the racing lambs too have fair their fling. What is all this juice and all this joy? A strain of the earth's sweet being in the beginning In Eden garden.—Have, get, before it cloy, CHEVROLET Before it cloud, Christ, lord, and sour with sinning, Innocent mind and Mayday in girl and boy,

Most, O maid's child, thy choice and worthy the winning. HTHMTI M »•«••*••«**•* MIVMI —GERALD MANLEY HOPKINS Patronize Concordian 235-9442 •dVy. o«d N.P. Av». Advertisers FAftGO, NOftTH DAKOTA F-M Symphony Orchestra Sigvald Thompson • Conductor FANTASTIC SAVINGS THE SEASON'S FINALE with support of the ON 1973 CHEVROLETS! Save from $400 to $1200 on over NORTH DAKOTA AND MINNESOTA 600 Chevrolets Available During This Sale ! STATE ARTS COUNCILS

featuring We've Gotta move 'em all, MINNESOTA DANCE THEATRE before we move in May. Loyce Houlton - Director This means tremendous, money-saving

and premiere of deals for you on every car, pickup and GREGORY KOSTECK'S METAMORPHOSES truck in stock. Sunday, April 29 -4 P.M. CONCORDIA MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM Admission Free CHEVROLET Coffee Reception at Intermission 2368200 | | 236-7010 21st St. and E. Main - Moorhead Page 8 THE CONCORDIAN April 27, 1973

.>•>' Human Relations Calendar

Several interesting and edu- study for a semester at either more about American Indians The Rural Culture Seminar is esses and consequences of con- cational intercultural programs Virginia Union University, a and Chicanos. designed to provide an under- temporary urban life, specifical- are available to students who predominantly Black coed lib- standing of rural midwestern ly life in Washington, D.C. and If you are interested in a history and culture. The Indian Richmond, Virginia. wish to learn more about other eral arts institution in Rich- short-term intercultural experi- mond, Virginia, or Fort Lewis Culture Seminar is designed to cultures. There is a student ex- ence, why not consider signing provide an understanding of In- College in Durango, Colorado An Intercultural Drama Pro- change program which would up for one of the three seminars dian history, culture, and rela- gram is being offered at Virginia enable Concordia students to where the student could learn offered May 14 through May 25. tionships with non-white groups Union University May 21 - June and will be based in Durango, 28 for students interested in an Colorado with participants liv- experience which is designed to ing in residence halls at Fort develop a stronger appreciation Concordia Lewis College. The Urban Cul- for theater from production and ture Seminar will be based in critical perspectives, and appre- Richmond, Virginia with par- ciation of the value of Black Daily Happenings ticipants living in residence halls drama in a social context. For at Virginia Union University. further information concerning April 27 (Friday) 6 p.m. — Mass of Exodus (a service of Holy This seminar will provide oppor- any of these programs, contact tunities for perceiving the struc- David B. Benson, Assistant Dean 9:50 a.m. — Student Chapel Communion at the end of school), PASTORS LEE and ALMEN: Good Shepherd Church tures and experiencing the proc- of Students. Classes close at the end of the academic day. 7 and 9:30 p.m. — Campus Cinema, "How I 6:30 p.m. — The Gathering (Christian fel- Won the War" — H/SS Auditorium lowship): F. Nilsen Lounge 6:30 p.m. — Student Senate Meeting: Taber- April 28 (Saturday) nacle Tri-College 8 a.m. — Graduate Record Examination — 7 p.m. — Studio recital, WENDELL BUCK- Science L.B.A. LEY: Hvidsten Recital Hall 10 a.m. — Freshmen Orientation Meeting — 8:30 p.m. — Joint Sophomore voice recital, Calendar H/SS Auditorium TERRY DROMMERHAUSEN and ROLLIN VAR- 11 a.m. — Society Meetings: Old Main NESS: Hvidsten Recital Hall April 27 - 28 8 p.m.—SONGFEST—CA Auditorium—MSC. 1 p.m. — Baseball, CC vs Gustavus: Con- cordia Field April 30 - May 4 April 28 (Saturday) 2 p.m. — F-M Symphony Children's Concert: Semester Examinations 1 p.m.—Baseball: CC vs. Gustavus—Concordia Field—CC. Memorial Auditorium No Chapel During Exam Week 2 p.m.—F-M Symphony Children's Concert—Memorial Audi- 2 p.m. — Joint Sr. Voice Recital, AUDREY 12 - 5 p.m. — Student Book Co-op: Academy torium—CC. STOTTLER and LINDA FORBORD: Hvidsten Hall 2 p.m.—Joint Sr. Voice Recital: JANE SVINGEN and LINDA Recital Hall FORBORD—Hvidsten—CC. 7 and 9:30 p.m. — Campus Cinema, "How I May 1 (Tuesday) 5 a.m.—F-M Audubon Society Field Trip: Rothsay Area, Prairie Won the War" — H/SS Auditorium 2:30 - 4 p.m. — Coffee party honoring DEAN Chickens Meet: Big Steer Truck Stop East Moorhead on 1-94. 8 p.m. — Joint Jr. Voice Recital, SUE RIED- V. C. BOE: C-400 Lobby April 29 (Sunday) MAN and ARDIS PETERSEN: Hvidsten Recital 8 p.m. — Forensic Medicine Seminar: East Hall 2 p.m.—Senior Organ Recital: MARTHA MUTCH—Hvidsten Complex, East Room Recital Hall—CC. April 29 (Sunday) Ma 3 4 p.m.—F-M Symphony Concert—Memorial Auditorium—CC. 2 p.m. — Senior organ recital, MARTHA Y (Thursday) MUTCH: Trinity Lutheran Church 7 p.m. —• C-400 Club Founders' Day Dinner, April 30 - May 4 4 p.m, — F-M Symphony Concert: Memorial SENATOR MARK HATFIELD, speaker — Semester Examinations—CC. Auditorium Memorial Auditorium Spring Blast—NDSU. May 1 (Tuesday) 7 p.m.—CA presents THE PROPOSITION: Festival Hall— NDSU. Classifieds Classifieds 8:15 pm.—HSC String Ensemble: Center for the Arts Recital GOING TO COLORADO, ARI- ATELY! Teac reel-to-reel stereo ANYONE WITH A CONCERN Hall—MSC. ZONIA OR CALIFORNIA? Am recorder deck with tapes and about selection of VP for Stu- May 2 - 3 dent Affairs should contact Mark driving to Yuma, Arizona on splicer, OVATION guitar, and 9 p.m.—Poetry Conference: Ballroom, Halaas or Larry VanHunnik— Comstock Memorial Wednesday, May 2, or Thursday, Soundesign stereo receiver/amp Union—MSC. May 3. Looking for Cobber to with 8-track player and newselection will be made soon. share driving. If you want to speakers. To make an offer call 2 (Wednesday) go to Denver, Albuquerque, 236-8581. Mad Daily Answers 8:15 p.m.—-Double Bass Recital and Collegium Musicum Con- Phoenix, Yuma or SanDiego, cert: Ballroom, Comstock Memorial Union—MSC. contact Mr. Thorson on campus, HELP! Dr. Martin Lutter, of extension 3148. Alfred Jesness, the History Department, is ur- 1. Adolf Schicklgruber. May 3 (Thursday) 2. Sandy. Class of 1970. gently, yes desparately, trying 4:30 p.m.—Cereal Tech Seminar, DR. JUANITO RAMIREZ, to locate a good tape on Stokley 3. Dr. Gordon Lell (of our Eng- "Potentials of Satellite Remote Sensing to ND Agriculture": WANTED TO BUY: Woman's Carmichael's recent public lec- lish Dept.) Room 12, Harris Hail—NDSU. used 5 or 10 speed bike in good ture. If you have a good tape 4. The Daily Planet. 7 p.m.—Botany Seminar, KAREN THOMPSON and LYNN condition, reasonable price. Call OR know of someone who does 5. Grandpa Amos McCoy, Luke, 299-3455 or 299-3922 and ask please contact Dr. Lutter. He HOLLAND, "Snowmobile Use in North Dakota": Room 230, Kate, Hassy, and Pepino. Stevens Hall—NDSU. for Doris. promises to return the tape with- 6. "Hold it! I think you're gon- 7 p.m.—C-400 Club Founders' Day Banquet, SENATOR MARK in 2 days. Please help a des- na like this picture." FOR SALE: 1962 Triumph parate history professor. HATFIELD, SPEAKER: Memorial Aud. (Previously scheduled TR-4 Convertible. Call Dave at 7. Steve Douglass. for May 4)—CC. 236-1191. FOR SALE: An apartment full 8. S.S. Minnow. 8 p.m.—RICHIE HAVEN and IDES OF MARCH: New UND OSCAR SELLS OUT! These of good used furniture. Call 9. Uncle Martin O'Hara. Fieldhouse (Tickets by writing Board of Governors, Univ. Center, items MUST be sold IMMEDI- Vogt or Halaas, 236-6679. 10. They all are. Grand Forks)—C. Wanted! people who can:

If you can spend some time, even a few hours, with someone who needs a hand, not a handout, call your lcxral Voluntary Action Center. Or write to: "Volunteer," Washington, D.C. 20017) We need you. The National Center tor Voluntary Action. advertising contributed for ths public good

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