Wickstrom/Krohn elected

}^KX*'- *;"•'•'•<%*•. ..,-;:-: Election Results .,v'.,,v/f:^;r:t:;#

'A; Student Association President and Vice President

Knutson Center East Complex total Karen Wickstrom and — .... • •'•••" ' • —....--. i- . - -...— : : v :; Kim Krohn i:-:;;.' ii2 ;./;:f ;" 780 " Steve Wammer and Paul Sanda :'M 324 ^•^:-"i36 "^::X 460 .;•

"•-'". • •• •.••-' • -• .

1 • • , • . - ."" V • • , • s, '" 't.. Total Votes Cast v • i .••'•''..• "' • . •» ' t \ , 1277

Constitutional Changes for Religion Commission Council

Yes~~- 724 ^v.-X^V;-^ No "'• ' 215 "' • "" " "" ': ^r'r'y^-'^y^r^ Passed by a two-thirds majority 1 Constitutional Changes to Update the Constitution

Yes 825 ••:,. ••:: , :-:\ V' '.>-" K'£:, •••/•-A :: '. • "lz"- No •••-.- 135 Passed by a two-thirds majority - ^ ; > the ONCORDIAN /A/.C statement on Concordia College Volume 77; Number 20 Moorhead, Minn. 56560 Official attitudes and policies at Concor- for revising the church's traditional March 22, 1985 dia concerning homosexuality are based teaching that homosexual erotic behavior on a statement by the American Lutheran violates God's intent, we nonetheless re- Church entitled "Human Sexuality and main open to the possibility of new biblical Sexual Behavior." This statement, passed and theological insights. 'America's beloved gospel singer' at the ALC's Tenth General Convention, states as follows: entertains at C-400 banquet 4. We agree that homosexually- George Beverly Shea, often called behavmg persons need God's grace as "America's beloved gospel singer," enter- 1. We note the current consensus in does every human being. We all need the tained at the Thursday, March 14, dinner the scientific community that one's care and concern of the congregation. We meeting of the C-400 Club. preferred sexual behavior exists on a con- all need opportunity to hear the Word, to tinuum from exclusively heterosexual to receive the sacraments, to accept the exclusively homosexual and that forgiveness God offers, to experience the Shea, best known as a singer with the Billy homosexual behavior takes a variety of understanding and the fellowship of the Graham Crusades, has been singing forms. We believe it appropriate to community of Christ. We all need the about the gospel for more than 40 years. distinguish between homosexual orienta- power of the Holy Spirit for ethical living His network radio singing started on "Club tion and homosexual behavior. Persons sensitive to our own individual situations. Time," a program carried for more than who do not practice their homosexual So saying we nevertheless do not con- eight years on ABC and Armed Forces erotic preference do not violate our done homosexual erotic behavior. Nor do networks as well as on many independent understanding of Christian sexual we condone idolatry, pride, disrespect for stations. More recently, Shea's broadcasts behavior. parents, murder, adultery, theft, libel, have been transmitted on weekly short- gossip, or the other sins known in our wave programs around the world. circles. The sacrifice God finds acceptable from each of us is "a broken spirit, a broken and a contrite heart." Then he can During his career, Shea has recorded 53 2. This church regards the practice answer our prayer for a "clean heart...a albums with RCA and World Records. His of homosexual erotic behavior as contrary new and right spirit within me." (See Psalm music includes I'd Rather Have Jesus, The to God's intent for his children. It rejects 51.) Wonder of It All, Sing Me a Song of the contention that homosexual behavior Sharon's Hose and / Love Thy Presence is simply another form of sexual behavior {.ord.His newest hymn recorded with his equally valid with the dominant Shea speaks wrth Junior Robin Nice. married daughter, Elaine Anderson, is / male/female pattern. 5. Truth, mercy, and justice should Will Praise Him. impel members of congregations of The Creative writing contest American Lutheran Church to^eview their 3. We have reviewed the challenges attitudes, words, and actions regarding Shea's honors include being elected to the to the traditional interpretations of those homosexuality. Christians need to be more winners announced Gospel Music Association Hall of Fame in scripture passages that appear to pro- understanding and more sensitive to life The Concordia English department re- Remembrance." Nashville, Tenn., and winning a Grammy scribe homosexual behavior. We are not as experienced by those who are cently announced the award winners for Award in 1965 in the sacred category. His convinced by the evidence presented. homosexual. They nee6 to take leadership its 1984-85 Creative Writing Contest. In the poetry division, Moorhead freshman album, Southland Favorites received 10 Among passages cited as requiring inter- roles in changing public opinion, civil laws, Nancy MacKellar placed first for her poem nominatidns in 1965 from the National pretations different from the traditional in- and prevailing practices that deny justice First place in the short story category went entitled "Selfishness." Lisa Reese, a senior Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences.terpretation are Genesis 18:16-19:29; and opportunity to any persons, homosex- to Leslie K. Moore for his work "Death from Hancock, Minn., earned second Leviticus 18:22 and 20:13; Romans ual or heterosexual. We all need recogni- Deals Dilemma." Moore is a freshman place honors for "Sonnet I/Musings," and As an author, Shea has written several 1:24-32; 1 Corinthians 6:9-10; 1 Timothy tion and acceptance as human beings from Sidney, Mont. Pat Reinken, a junior Holly Toensing, Rochester, Minn., books, including Inspirational Gems, 1:10. While we see no scriptural rationale known to and loved by God. sophomore from Great Falls, Mont., took third with "Alone, I Choose with which was published in 1978. World Wide placed second with "Bold Warrior," and Care." Pictures produced Then Sings My Soul, Sara F. Buenting, a junior from Ashby, a film musical/documentary about Shea,. See related homosexuality articles throughout this edition.

Minn., took third with "Grandma's Congratulations to all! i;. ..>;,•..;... -• if>1984. •/.V.v.,-.-;,v^..-;Ai-Ji-«jl.;-, •«'•'••. 2 Concordian, March 22, 1985 Page t *.

Chapel Choir returns home

by Anne Rognerud tion of the celebration of Bach's 300th an- choirs will be performing Handel's niversary, said conductor Larson. Messiah. The event is to take place April The Concordia College Chapel Choir, 1 in the Memorial Auditorium. directed by Lowell Larson, held a home concert Sunday night at Trinity Lutheran "I thought we had a good response from "This will more or less take up all the Church after completing a four-day tour the local people." said Larson. "It was an choirs' time until the summer," said through Minnestoa and Wisconsin. enthusiastic and positive audience. By the Larson. good turn out of Concordia students and music faculty members we felt that we had Larson says that the choir members per- In the past, the Chapel Choir has always good support from them as well." formed well in spite of being tired after a had this home concert at Good Shepherd long day and much singing. Lutheran Church, but for this event, Trinity, which also is within walking distance from The students stayed with families which Johnson found to be a good experience. On the tour, an annual event taking place campus, was chosen. The 48-voice each spring, the choir gave four concerts. Overall, Larson felt that the four-day tour had been a sucess. He characterized the "It was a heavy program and at times choir members as "very cooperative and tiring," Johnson said, "but all in all the tour a mature group of people." and the home concert were successful." I thought we had a good Stage being set for We were well recived in the different com- response from the local In addition to conducting the Chapel munities and the response from audiences people. It was an en- Choir, Larson leads the Freshmen Choir, was good," said Larson. Dark of the Moon Pro Musica (Women's chorus) and 1 thusiastic and positive teaches choral conducting and voice at One of the choir members, senior Solveig by Matthew Harris by what Cermak calls "hog-killin time" or audience. Concordia. Johnson, also thought the tour was a "corn-plantin' time." Cermak adds that the success. Choosing to attend a performance of the witches and conjured people in the play Concordia Theatre's upcoming play pro- are a figment of people's minds. Though duction, Dark of the Moon, will lead theatre only figment, the imaginative power The next performance by the Chapel Choir "We received a good response from the goers back fifty-odd years to rural Ap- behind it points out an important thread Chapel Choir's repertoire for the concert is an annual oratory concert with the audience and throughout the tour the choir palachia. But more importantly, this William of the supernatural running all the way included airs and folk songs as well as Freshmen Choir, accompanied by the grew closer and became more comfor- Berney and Howard Richardson play will through the play. Steeped in folklore and Bach's "Mein Jesu," which is an indica- Concordia College Orchestra, The two table with the music." said Johnson. introduce audiences to what SCTA superstition, Dark of the Moon invites you instructor and director Helen Cermak to become involved in a very imaginative describes as "a pocket of civilization which world and could'only dispel the popular has a different way of looking at life." notion of rural mountain people as simple Fuglestad Memorial and ignorant folk. It's simply not so. Taking its inspiration from the haunting "Not so," say all the talents combined to lecture presented ballad of "Barbara Allen," Dark of the meet the challenge, of producing this Moon seeks to capture the ambience and show. And "not so" says director Helen Dr. Paul A. Johnsgard, will present a lec- Foundation research grants and a J.S. tensions of its rural setting. Central to this Cermak. She calls "Dark of the Moon ture titled "Auks, Loons and Grebes: Com- Guggenheim Foundation fellowship. He are the witch-boy John and the beautiful highly theatrical because it significantly in- parative Biology and Social Behavior," has done postdoctoral studies at the Barbara Allen. Played by a sophomore volves all the areas of theatre." So, from Thursday, March 28, at 7:30 p.m. in the University of Bristol, England. from Milton, No. Dak., Hugh Hanson, and scenic and lighting design to costume Centrum. Pam Bronson, a sophomore from Granite design, right down to a dancers' perfect- The author of numerous publications, Falls, Minn., these two characters ex- ly timed clog step, a performance of Dark The lecture is the third annual R.E. Johnsgard currently has four additional emplify the often precarious balance of the Moon could be just the Appalachian Fuglestad Memorial Lecture which honors books in press or in preparation. Two of between fundamentalist faith and a sincere Spring you were looking for. Rangvald Edwin Fuglestad, who was a his earlier works, Grouse and Quails of belief (or existence) in the supernatural. biology instructor at Concordia for 43 North America and Handbook of Water- Their love has to pass muster for both a years. fowl Beftawofwere the first-of-their-kind real and an imagined world. Performances of Dark of the Moon are set publications. Handbook of Waterfowl for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March Behavior has recently received the Wildlife 28. 29, and 30 at 8 p.m. and'Sunday, Johnsgard is a foundation professor of Society's highest honor given to publica- March 31 at 2:30 p.m., all on Mainstage biological sciences at the University of (Lin- tions concerning the field of terrestrial On stage, the entire cast of 29 combines effort with a number of musicians to bring of the Francis Frazier Comstock Theatre. coln) Nebraska, where he has taught since wildlife biology. Tickets are free with a Concordia I.D. 1961. A recipient of the university's their corner of Appalachia to life. They pre- sent a world where seasons are marked Questions? Call the box office: 299-3314. Distinguished Teaching Award, Outstan- A native of North Dakota, Johnsgard ding Research and Creative Activity graduated from North Dakota State School Award and Foundation Professor, of Science in Wahpeton and from the Johnsgard is one of only two persons in North Dakota State University in Fargo. Dr. Steblay Scholarships available the history of the university to receive all three major faculty awards. The lecture is co-sponsored by the depart- Applications for the Helen N. and Harold For more information and/or an applica- ment of biology at Concordia College and to lecture B. Shapira Scholarship Awards are now tion, contact the Program Department, In addition to receiving numerous by the department of zoology at North available to undergraduate college and American Heart Association, Minnesota feflowships and grants, Johnsgard has Dakota State University. It is free and open medical students. Affiliate. 4701 West 77th Street, Min- been awarded two major National Science to the public, neapolis MN 55435, (612) 835-3300. Dr. Nancy Steblay, associate professor of The awards are sponsored by the Deadline for ad applications is May 1, psychology at Concordia. will present a American Heart Association, Minnesota 1985. faculty lecture titled "Meta-Analysis: Affiliate. In order to be eligible, candidates Method and Application," at the Knutson must be working in a medically related cur- Center Centrum, on Tuesday, March 26, riculum with potential application to Orchestra review beginning at 7:30 p.m. Lobby Day set patients with diseases of the heart and gress is taking place in Washington D.C. blood vessel system. by Sue Daly this June and Halt wilt be giving a recital for March 27 there. The lecture will focus on a description of On Wednesday, March 27, two buses of The Concordia College Orchestra's "Pops the meta-analysis as a statistical method Two $1,000 scholarships will be awarded, Concordia students will be going down to and Popcorn" Concert took place last Two of the numbers performed by the or- for reviewing research literature. The one to an undergraduate enrolled in a the Minnesota state capital in St. Paul. Saturday evening in the Centrum. The or- chestra were written by members of Con- discussion will also include examples of four-year Minnesota medical school. The They, with other private college students, chestra is conducted by Dr. J. Robert cordia's music faculty. Hanson composed meta-analysis from literature reviews and purpose of the scholarship program is to will be attending a statewide Lobby Day a piece entitiled "Autumn" and "Five Hanson. The mood of the concert was set Steblay's own research. stimulate interest in the study of heart and sponsored by the Minnesota Association Etudes for Orchestra—IV Allegro by candle-lit tables, popcorn and a pro- blood vessel diseases. of Private College Students (MAPCS). The gram of popular music and light classical Moderato" was composed by Daniel focus of the day will be the upcoming music. Breedon, an assistant professor of music. financial aid bills. The Lobby Day, which The performance of "Autumn" was ac- A member of the Concordia faculty since Recipients of the Shapira Scholarships are starts at 9:30 a.m., will include speeches companied by a film presentation. • 1981, Steblay did her undergraduate work chosen on the basis of merit by an by key legislators, a group discussion be- Gail R. Hall, assistant professor of music at Bemidji (Minn.) State University and American Heart Association, Minnesota tween MAPCS leaders and the students, at Concordia, was the guest saxophone The pace of the show picked up during received her post-graduate degrees at the Affiliate committee of medical and/or scien- and individual visits with legislators. soloist. Hall performed in a medley from the end of the "Orpheus in the Under- University of Montana, Missoula. tific professionals. Successful candidates Porgy and Bess and the'' Piece en forme world" number when three dancers ap- will be eligible for a renewal of $1,000 There are still places available. If you are de Habanera." Hall, an internationally and peared, clad in shorts, suit coats and bow award for a second year of work provided interested in attending contact Kim Krohn, nationally recognized soloist, has ties. The dancers, juniors Tim Burns, Loren they maintain satisfactory scholastic pro- Sue Dosland, Kevin Goodno or simply call performed throughout the world with ma- Sawatsky and Jim Hawthorne, offered a Steblay's lecture will conclude the 1984-85 gress. Renewals are considered along the Student Association Office, 299-4507. jor orchestras. The World Saxophone Con- new special attraction to the concert.. Lectu/e Series at Ccfioor^ia..-, •. with, all new application^- il.^C»*_. .„> Concordian, March 22, 1985 Page 3

Concordia's German Institute

by Pete Spilde "The classes are intense and studying for the fall semester, the winter/spring* takes up a lot of our time," said Carolyn semester or for the entire year. Although it is the only program of its kind Kramer, a junior from Waverly, Iowa, who in the nation, the German Institute remains transferred to the institute for the The Institute also offers work-study pro- a little known part of Concordia College. winter/spring semester, "but I really enjoy grams. Students can work at the Institue the people and the laid-back at- in office, kitchen or maintenance positions. The Institute is located north of Bemidji, mosphere." The Institute has 23 students Minn., on the 800 wooded acres of the col- enrolled for the winter/spring semester. The Institute presently consists of three lege's International Language Villages. It major buildings: the Schwarzwald Haus, was begun in 1982 for the purpose of The program is open to high school the Speisesaal and the Max Kade Center.'* creating a total German environment to graduates who have taken at least two enable students to learn quickly and to years of German and to college students The Schwarzwald Haus currently houses provide a place to daily use what they who have completed a minimum of two all of the Institute's students; construction semesters of German. Students may enroll is almost complete on the other two buildings. One of the advantages of the Institute is that the students are totally surrounded by a German environment. The goal of the Shape Up For Summer program is to speak German at all times. All courses are taught in German, the food is German, and the Institute's library has LOSE 16 LBS. IN 4 WEEKS oooks, newspapers and video cassettes, Call or Stop in for a Free Consultation. all of which are in German. By speaking Discover how to lose weight the Gourmet Way and studying in only German, students are AND receive a gift certificate for a able to earn a German major in one year of a minor in one semester. free visit to Gold's Gym. Ask about New Member Bonus Classes consist of eight one-month courses, ranging from German conversa- tion and composition to philosophy and international politics. Oak Park Plaza Next to Gold's Gym Initially, students are placed into one of the ijounmt 4325 13th Ave. So. Sprachkurse {language courses) based on Fargo written tests and the ACTFL Oral Proficiency Interview given at the start of Call: 281-0274 the year. The Sprachkurse develop fluency and comprehension of oral and I xmc wdjtht and low k! written German, focusing on the practical Weight loss will vary depending on following our program, body size, level of physical activity, use of the language. and your nutritional requirements.

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Homosexuality - • ..j? Vice...

"Human sexuality includes all th&t we are as human beings... to be a person is to be Whether it be suspicions concerning the validity or conclusiveness of these studies, a sexual being." or a deeply rooted gut feeling, some of us remain unsure about the origins of ' ALC statement on "Human Sexuality and Sexual Behavior" homosexuality. In the midst of this uncertainty, we interact daily with those who are gay. Yet how should this uncertainty dictate our treatment of homosexuality? Someone We are sexual. We are humans. Sexuality is not chosen, it is-given. It is given as a who has a specific sexual preference, for an unknown reason, can never be judged gift that is to be explored and understood. At the core of understanding sexuality is in a morally attentive way. We can only justly evaluate the lifestyles of another, and the acceptance of sexual diversity. To the extent that our personalities are varied, act appropriately on this judgement when we know the reasons for the development sexuality is varied in its nature and expression. Some of us are touch oriented in our of that lifestyle. Since we are uncertain of the origins of homosexuality, we cannot pass sexuality, others are sight oriented. Some of us are heterosexually oriented, others judgement on theft lifestyle. are homosexually oriented. Again, these variations in sexuality are not consciously chosen but are felt, felt as a part of one's human nature. One does not choose to Since we are ignorant, we should accept our ignorance, and accept those of whom be hdmosexual just as one does not choose to be heterosexual. we are ignorant. In our acceptance we do not claim that we long to be homosexuals, we instead recognize people's deeply ingrained homosexual feelings, neither deem- Some claim that homosexuality is an illness caused by environmental experiences. ing them evil nor good. They assert that the victim of such an illness should be looked upon compassionately and that therapeutic measures should be taken to "correct" the illness... We are not accepting some obscure group with a lot of emotional hang-ups,The only way in which homosexuals differ as a group from heterosexuals is in affectional orien- Indeed, therapy has been attempted. In 1975 Dr. Gerald C. Davidson, president of tation, just as left-handed people differ from right-handed people in which limb*is domi- the association for advancement of behavior therapy, developed and popularized the nant. A study by Evelyn Hooker, published in Foundations for Christian Family Policy, orgasmic reorientaion technique. Eventually, Davidson was forced to disprove his own found that when batteries of personality tests were taken by both heterosexual and treatment and urged other therapists to stop its implementation also, because sub- homosexual males, the psychologists evaluating the test results could not determine jects1 entire personality structures were being harmed. Another study by C.A. Tripp sexual orientation among those later identified as homosexual. ^concluded "that there are no validated instances of successful sexual preference reorientation through therapy." Also in 1974, the American Psychiatric Assentation In accordance with acceptance we will learn more about our own sexuality by ques- removed the classification of homosexuality as being a mental disorder, stating "homo- tioning its nature, it is in this way we approach our sexuality honestly and integrate sexuality per se implies no impairment in judgement, stability, reliability, or general it into the experience of being fully human. ' .. . ,, - r -, „ ,::, social or vocational capabilities." This moderate consensus in the scientific community leads us to believe that homosexuality, In and of itself, is not a destructive illness pro- •• '\ duced by the environment-but rather is a healthy and natural sexuality which is to i be accepted as part of being fully hurnan.-• •-J «*» y */[ Scott Sponhelm

...and Versa } It is my belief that homosexuality is not an acceptable lifestyle. It contradicts the Christian the homosexual lifestyle can be changed. The American Journal of Psychiatry [Nov. Scriptures and propagates brokenness. In short, it misses the mark of our Creator, 12,1980] has an article written about one church's successful ministry to the homosex- and is thus to be considered sin. Yet it is also my contention that the Christian Church ual. Accordingg too Masters and Johnson tests,, 344 ppeoplp e changeg d from a jiomosex- has often missed the mark in ministering to the homosexual. The issue of homosexuality ual' orientation t"o a heterosexua' " l'" lifestyl' ' 'e durin~g~ th" --"--*-*-e three to "fiv e years tha...-..,.t thi,s grou..p. is complex and to approach it simplistically only leads away from understanding. was being monitored. Understanding does not necessarily mean harmony. Ignorance will either bring a false harmony that isn't worth anything, or it will prejudice any possibility-of understanding The evidence shows that the homosexual lifestyle can be changed. It isn't easy, and an issue. it takes time. It takes a homosexual from three to five years to be free from the lifestyle itself once they begin the process of coming out. It takes so long because it isn't just So what ar'e the .implications of homosexuality? As I viewiit, there are three levels of a sexual act that is considered homosexual, but it is the homosexual's whole concern: >•• • psychological development—how their leisure time is spent, books, friends, fantasies 1. Society (i.e. laws, job protection, civil rights), —everything. . r -.'•- ' , 2. Church (i.e. fellowship, ordination), 3, Personal (i.e. the individual's lifestyle, relation to God, wholeness). Compassion is necessary, but let there be no mistake—homosexuality .is sin, and needs This list is intended to give a start in understanding the complexity of the issue, rather to be changed. It is not changed through punishment, but through the healing of emo- than be exhaustive... tions. Jesus can have that healing through His Body, As for public policy, there are a variety of responses that are made. I reject the militant homosexual propaganda, Where does an individual develop :his/her homosexual lifestyle? It is most generally but I do have difficulty in not protecting their right to earn a living like anyone else. agreed .that homosexuality is not inherited through genetic makeup, but rather that" I do not believe that a homosexual should be in a positiori of being a model for young children and adolescents, however.'. • •••: ''' "",*• -'• homosexuality is the result of environment and personal choices. Nothing has been • *>> proven through genetic research to show that homosexuality is genetic. Neither do I believe that a person having such great personal brokenness is capable If it is not genetic, then something else has come along to break the normative image of being called and ordained as a minister. That does not mean that Christians can- •-of heterosexuality. Among the common characteristics of homosexuals that have sought, not associate-with a homosexual. What is important is that the homosexual knows friat counseling are feelings of rejection, fear, bitterness and envy-. When discussing their/ there is forgiveness and healing offered in the Church. The Church may befriend and growing up years it is often discovered that they have been seeking to develop a_ minister to the homosexual, but the Church needs to know that they cannot be in r-masculine identity because their father was aloof and uninvolved with them as children. "fellowship" with the homosexual. The idea of fellowship means to draw life from another. I would recommend The Broken (mage by (Leanne Payne for to^ •-Other factors involve being sexually molested by members of the same sex, or being ;J ; i ; : called sexually derogatory names as a child on the.plsiygrpund. There are other adcied in ministry to the homosexual. ., •;;.. ':.•"' ' "^"-^ " *' - v r ^^ ^causes of lesbianism. ,:> \i}^-:\S/:;^ ••'- ..f^v^K)'--^-;^.. "'.. ' "*••/*? ;^v. •'O'.:";S^; •Mgain? this list is ridt comprehensive, the" list 'fcftioweiit** accurate in' that fr shbws * that homosexuality is a result of many factors, and is the effect of hurtful environment tal .factors. iompassion 1 ^^^« * Concordian, March 22, 1985 Page 5

Non-violent and without significant influence. Maybe change could be measured is by having like to see the Minnesota lournaments we can learn from this example. What a trial period in which some intervisitation covered up here. It disappoints me to see | would happen, if every day all the students is allowed during the week, perhaps even this fact brought out in such a mindless Letters 1 resistance? in East Complex were to go to the room only one day. Surveys should be taken of and thoughtless way as was brought out To the editor: of the opposite sex and sit down, and how students truly feel. I personally feel by Kris Troff. Ihe facts of life Livedalen residents were to exchange that the privacy of students would not be I have heard that college is a time to share dorms with Hoyum, and peaceably wait, imposed upon and that an extension of in- Ron Johnsen ideas in an open environment in order to demanding their right to intervisitation tervis during the week and/or perhaps until Junior To the editor, learn from others' ideas and criticisms. It during weekdays. 1 a.m. on weekends would not lead to ad- is a place to learn how to put beliefs into ditional problems for Concordia as a Jhris Foss and Dave Scarbrough made action in order to create change and im- Of course, it would be the duty of R.A.'s whole. Serving student interesting points regarding rock prove our world. ( have an idea which I to write everyone up. This we would superstar, Prince, but both neglected to would like to offer to anyone who is accept in the spirit of non-violent Dean Lanning stated that the administra- interest discuss the artist's most controversial interested. resistance—expecting to receive the tion attempts to keep up with the students' To the editor: aspect: his sexual lyrics. When defending penalty, but we would not pay it believing needs. In my three years at Concordia, my Prince, let's not make excuses for him, Intervisitation has long been a topic of con- the law to be-unjust. Of course, there is experience has been that students' needs I'm going to use you for a little while, just dwelling on his charitable acts and flict among students, parents, ad- always risk, and the authority of our school are not being met, witnessed by the long enough to send a letter to Daniel J. religious and musical themes. He has a ministrators, etc. For at least three years could tell us all to leave, but what good number of students complaining about the Murray, who last week wrote in very specific purpose for writing the music (the years that I have attended Concordia). would a college be without any students? current policy. Students feel they have a complaining about "Worldwatch," the he does, and we should not ignore it. a majority of students I know have been It would take great courage and unity to definite need for private places in which Concordian section that I write. I hope you in favor of increasing the allowed time of make such a project successful, but to study and socialize. Certainly, rules are don't mind... In discussing the performer to Prince Pro- intervisitation and feel that those in Gandhi and Martin Luther King Jr. have necessary, but I feel the administration estors, I am often demanded to answer authority in this issue have unjustly shown us that it can work. should carefully examine the present Dear Dan: questions like: "Why does he have to write withheld this possibility from them. policy. Only by directly applying a new about masturbation, rape and incest?" It may be that I have made a grievous er- policy, such as increased intervis, will we Never did I imagine that someone would 'rince is not promoting this behavior, he Students have tried several different ap- ror in comparing this conflict to such truly be able to fairly and accurately assess the ever write in complaining about s writing about it. Sex, and even sexual proaches trying to increase intervisitation immoral terrors as faced Gandhi and King, consequences of that policy, whether "Worldwatch." Nor did I ever think that teviancy, is a part of life. Prince is a sex- time, but these attempts have been met i and if so, 1 apologize. However, this seems good or bad. such a complaint would. concern a jal person, singing about life as he sees with power and denied. Again at election rather enticing to my young and radical predominance of "American" articles in t. Those who think the truths about human time, we hear of the need to ask again for mind. It is not only visitation we would be Intervisitation is a policy that affects all the that section. And I really never thought that sexuality should be concealed from" the an increase in intervisitation. However, seeking to change, but the whole relation students at Concordia. As I mentioned someone would actually go so far as to public should examine just why they think most peopte seem to be pessimistic, about between students sand authority of earlier, many students do not appear count the types of aricles in the last three so.' the possibility of this occurring because of campuses—seeking to have more than a satisfied with the current policy. However, runs of "Worldwatch." But you must have the lack of power or influence the students plea-bargain voice in decisions. policies will only be changed by student had a free Friday night or something, Drince has stated in repeated interviews possess and that we, the students, should input. At the meeting with Dean Lanning, because you did all of that, so I figure I ;hat his purpose for writing sexually wait until those in authority are in a plea- The rest of my. letter is written after par- I was disappointed to see such a small owe you a letter, too. Driented music is to attempt to free our sant mood before we ask. ticipating in a Fireside Chat on visitation group of students present to voice their generations from the sexual stereotypes, with our own Dean Lanning. I came away opinions. Not long ago there was no in- I suppose that I should first respond to nsecurities and hang-ups which This whole scenario brings to mind from the experience understanding with tervisitation at all. Only by continual stu- your observation that "Worldwatch" is dent input was the policy changed. If composed primarily (85 according to your •epressed our parents' and our grand- another situation in which a people had greater clarity the authorities' position on 1 Darents1 generations. little influence in the affairs of what was the subject, but no less determined in my students genuinely want to see a change, count) of "American " articles. I believe really theirs and who had to ask others for opinion. It has already been determined they must speak out when they have op- that. I'm sure,you can count and divide Although Prince is not my favorite musical their right, just as we do. However, they that visitation should be a reality. Although portunities such as this. like the rest of us. What concerns me is artist, his other musical topics fascinate did something about it, led by a man there are problems created by allowing it that you obviously consider that to be a Tie, and I find his religious and charitable whom I believe we all admire, Mahatma to exist, none of these proved strong Kyla VJste crime of some minor degree. In fact, you attitudes very admirable. But mostly, I Gandhi. He led the Indian people through enough to present its occurrence, so the Junior suggest that I somehow violate the pur- ;ommend his fresh, forward effort in try- nonviolent resistence to demand their only question remaining is how much pose of "Worldwatch," which you define ng tt>mak©ioday&'vvarld a little more in rights; to what they believed to be theirs should there be. North Dakota as "to inform the Concordia community ouch with its' human-ness. from the British. of the happenings of the world outside of Dean Lanning cautioned that the students rebuttal the rnicropolis of Fargo-Moorhead." ^c# Features Page 6 Concordian, March 22, 1985

Letters, From p. 5 Gay Students United "Gay Students United is a confidential sions and other social activities. I he Concordian just as much as it is mine. Un- group offering support for gay/lesbian group's biggest project this year was fortunately there is a continual shortage of students from Concordia, MSU and sponsoring a January conference at writers for that Concordian of ours, though NDSU. For more information, call Moorhead State entitled, "Positive growth I would be the last person to complain 236-2227 or write Box 340, Moorhead in Sexual Identities." The conference at- Kinda about the quality of what is being written State University." tracted over 100 participants, and GSU by that relatively small number of people. hopes to hold other conferences in the Perhaps you feel differently about that The group behind these ads, Gay future. They also want to continue to work Concordian of yours. If that is the case, Students United (GSU), is comprised of on becoming more visible and increasing casual then I would suggest that you write about 25 men and women from all three membership as well as networking with something different. I'm even going to give colleges. The group is not a formal gay student organizations at other schools. you the opportunity to do it. counseling or therapy group, but a student run organization whose purpose is, When an interested student calls the by Amy M. Flnken and Karen M. Stensrud I'm offering you the chance to write according to its constitution, to "help gay phone number in the ad, they reach the "Worldwatch" next week, Dan. I want you and lesbian students feel better about Moorhead State Counseling Center. The to put anything you want in it. Maybe * themselves and to improve the image of caller's name is then given to a contact It is evening, our first evening in Chicago, and we are just getting off the "el" train you're right—maybe people will want to gay people on campus and in the person within GSU who will arrange a con- when a youngish man, bespectacled, wearing a cap and lounge coat, catches us just hear about the Communists in Bosnia or community." fidential meeting to explain the group and before our stop and waves a pile of religious tracts at us. some such thing. I don't know, but I guess answer questions. Membership is open to I'll certainly find out. If you want the The group began about five years ago as all students, faculty and staff who are chance, Dan, just turn in your a. support group for gay students at "interested in the needs and concerns of We shake our heads and try to escape with a "no, thanks." but the man stops us. "Worldwatch" copy by Tuesday night. Moorhead State. About two years ago, the the gay community." That'll even give you something to do group developed a constitution and besides scrutinize past issues of the paper became an official student organization at ••••••••••••••a 'Whv not?" he asks suddenly, accusingly. "What are you afraid of?1 (I never thought anyone actually kept Moorhead State, as welt as including them!). Best of luck. Dan. students from NDSU and Concordia. Con- The Concordian is no longer allowed to cordia has refused to give the group of- include the aforementioned GSU adver- 'We just don't want your literature." We are trying to be polite. Pat Reinken ficial recognition, but the recognition pro- tisement in its publication. As a supporter Sophomore cess is underway at NDSU. of the ALC's policy on homosexuality, Concordia will not publish advertisements "You need it." he continues. "You're going to hell without it." PS. By the way, Dan, did you know that Meetings are held at least once a month, that violate the church's stand by advo- Princess DJ absolutely hates housework, and the group meets for potlucks, discus- cating homosexuality. but she loves to watch Dynasty. She It's early on a Saturday afternoon as we head for the el stop, passing the Busy Bee sounds like a real couch potato to me, Restaurant, a noisy little neighborhood place whose waitresses speak Polish and serve Dan. What do you think....? clients blood sausage, sauerkraut-stuffed dumplings, blintzes and Polish beer. Chicago has one of the greatest concentrations of Polish people outside of Poland. Gratitude Being gay at Concordia In an attempt to promote discussion of the image with its alumni. Luther College, an We wait for the train. Beside us on the platform is a young coupte, with a toddler. They expressed homosexuality issue and to increase ALC-affiliated college in Decorah. Iowa. look foreign somehow—he bearded, she with long hair, both of them blond and in awareness of the problems and concerns has a gay student group on their campus. hand-knit sweaters. To the editor: involved, this edition of the Concordian Why, then, can't we? has presented several viewpoints on the Across on the other platform sits a middle- We would like to take a second and thank subject. Of course, one of the most I like Concordia's curriculum, the faculty. aged man. He points, and his beer-belly those of you who supported us, both last valuable perspectives on this issue can the atmosphere and the general student shakes as he laughs. He is obviously Monday and throughout the campaign. come only from gay students themselves. population. I've grown up in a loving, drunk. We would also like to thank and con- Below, two Concordia students react to Lutheran family. I'm just your basic Cob- gratulate Karen Wickstrom, Kim Krohn the question, "What is it like to be gay at ber, except that I am denied a few basic "Hey, Polacks!" he shouts. "Damned and all of their supporters. Concordia?" fundamentals accorded other Cobbers— Polacks!" the right to love and live as I see best for While our efforts fell short, we hope that myself. We and the young Polish family try to ig- our ideas will remain alive, and we hope I've been asked to give a few impressions nore him as he continues his stream of that Karen and Kim will work to bring some of life as a gay student at Concordia obscenities. The child's blue eyes stare in changes to Student Association. College. Being gay is great! / don't have a problem shocked innocence. with it at all. What's hard about it is the en- Again, thanks to all who worked for us. Yes, Virginia, there are gay students at vironment that I have to live in. My friends We are glad when the train arrives. Gradually changes will come. Best of luck Concordia College. As one of the leaders are all very supportive, some of my to Karen and Kim. All we can say is "Hi- of Gay Students United, a gay student teachers are very supportive. However, I Episodes of judgement and openly ex- ho, let's go!" group based at Moorhead State Univer- know that if many people at Concordia pressed prejudice are everyday sity and open to students, staff and facul- knew I was gay, they would think I was encounters—and not only in Chicago, Paul Sanda and Steve Wammer ty of all three of the colleges in the Tri- weird, sinful, perverted and generally a although that city may be a microcosm of College Consortium. I can see a tenden- bad person. It's also frustrating to me that the rest of the world. These episodes are cy on the part of the administration to bury the administration won't recognize the unjust. They anger us. their collective heads in the sand when legitimacy of such groups as Gay Students Worth duo confronted with gay issues. United and that the church won't affirm The man on the platform damned those and support who we are as human with a background different from his own. I'd like to make a distinction between beings. The man with the tracts condemned us to piano recital being gay and being homosexual. A hell without the slightest knowledge of who homosexual is someone whose sexual Yes, we're different, we're a minority. But we were or what we stood for. Did he Dr. David Worth, assistant professor of orientation is toward someone of the same did it ever occur to people that-they might really think we could be convinced to music at Concordia, and his wife Pauli sex; a gay person is someone who sees actually learn something from our embrace such a damning God? Gold Worth, will give a duo piano recital the world from the perspective of an Op- presence rather than shoving us aside and in the Recital Hall of the Hvidsten Hall of pressed minority, yet is able to cope with pretending we don't exist? A friend of ours is, again, on the platform waiting for the train lights to appear out of Music on Monday, March 25. at 8:15 p.m. life's joys and problems as effectively as the tunnelled blackness. Suddenly a boy appears beside her. The boy begs for money, the next person. (Many therapists are 11 know there are many other homosexual for something to eat. He is very smooth; he has done this many times. Program selections include "Slavonic beginning to use the phrase "sexual orien- ; students at Concordia, and many students Dances, Op. 46" by A. Dvorak, "David tation" rather than "sexual preference." who question their sexuality. I also know and Goliath" by Victor Babin, "Children's A preference is something that one . that most of them are too afraid, scared He can't be more than twelve years old. Games. Op. 22" by Bizet and "Sonata in chooses—gay people do not choose to be j or guilty to be at all open about it—who f-minor Op. 34b" by Brahms. gay.) ! enjoys persecution and ridicule? I feet bad when I know that these students are not Our friend doesn't give handouts to strangers; she has so little herself. She walks away David joined the Concordia faculty in As much as we try to say that we live like getting any support. down the platform, but the boy follows: "Please...please..." 1974. He received a bachelor of music anyone else, there are times when we, as degree from Oberlin (Ohio) College and gays, must compromise our values and Sometimes it is very lonely to be gay here. a master's degree from the University of actions so that we may "pass" in our It also gets very tiring to act as the "official She cannot ignore him, and she leaves the platform, buys him supper at a fast-food Connecticut, Storrs. Worth earned a society. Such compromise often leads to information center" all of the time. I'm' restaurant. She wonders what sort of home life has pushed him to this. They sit without doctor of musical arts degree at Cleveland a sort of self-oppression. This self- willing to help people understand, but I get speaking. Questions would be an affront to the boy's dignity. Institute of 'Music and Case Western oppression, linked with the oppression of tired of talking about homosexuality and Reserve, Cleveland, Ohio. gay issues, is the biggest problem I see sometimes wish it wasn't something that at Concordia with students who are gay. I had to deal with every day. They differ from one another in sex, color, background,*religk>us pereference, sexual Pauli Gold Worth received her bachelor orientation—and almost everything else. Why do we so easily forget the elemental aspect of music degree from the Cleveland Insti- We've all heard the stories of gay students Straight people need to realize that gay we do share—that we are all human beings? tute of Music and has completed her being asked to alter their behavior or to people are everywhere. We have fought master's work at the University of leave Concordia. It seems to me that there hard to understand and accept ourselves Michigan, Ann Arbor. She has given might be more effective ways to deal with in a society that tells us we are less than None of us is like everyone else. None of us perfect. Can we really, then, be so recitals in the Cleveland area and has ap- the gay issue on this campus than to at- human. It's time for other people to learn comfortable with our judgments of others? When we judge and condemn, with no effort peared as a soloist with the University Or- tempt to eradicate it. This witch hunt has to understand and accept us for who we at human understanding, we hurt those we look down on, frown upon, discriminate chestra there. She is currently a member been linked to the ALC's stance on are as people, rather than rejecting us against. We must learn to accept others—as our friend accepted the child forced to. ; of the Concord ja. Coiega. life., \ L;, _ rtlia's public because,of our sexuality. ..begging for a meal..Failing in this, we forget pur hM^anne^^^,.^^^ • -j-\ Concordian, March 22, 1985 Page 7

Friday, March 22 Monday, March 25 Final Date For: 9:50 a.m. Chapel: Drama: Women of the Bible, withdrawal from a course Helen Cermak electing a course on a SU basis 6:30 p.m. Health Issues, Science 292-LBA Present reflects removal of incompletes and 7:30 p.m. Tae Kwon Do, North Gym conditions 8:15 p.m. Faculty Recital: David and Pauli 9:50 a.m. Student Chapel: Todd Schierkolk Worth, Piano, Hvidsten Recital Hall 6 p.m. Faculty Scholars Banquet, Grant Tuesday, March 26 Center 9:50 a.m. Chapel: Matins: Rev. Carl Lee the past 6 p.m. Concordia Gaming Association, 6:30 p.m. Tri-College Gaming Association, Library 307 Library 406 7985 Editor's note: The following is reprinted from the April 24, 1970, edition of the 7:30 p.m. Tae Kwon Do, North Gym 7 p.m. Bible Study with Rev. Grimstad, "Concordian." 7:30 p.m. Spring Carnival: Mr. Concordia, Science 212 South * Centrum 7:30 p.m. Faculty Lecture: Dr. Nancy 1970 (Editor's note: Four members of FREE (Fight Repression of Erotic Expression) 8:30 p.m. Spring Carnival: Air Band Contest, Steblay—"Meta-Analysis: Method from the University of Minnesota visited with several Concordia classes this past week. Centrum and Application," Centrum The following editorial was written by former "Concordian " editor Thorn SpeckenbachSaturday, March 23 Wednesday, March 27 (1967-68). Speckenbach now serves as editorial assistant for "Event"—a men's publica- 8 a.m. West Minnesota Science Fair, Ivers 7:30 a.m. FCA Meeting, Red Room tion of the American Lutheran Church. He is doing a story on the Homosexual.) Center 9:50 a.m. Chapel: Communion 9 a.m. Wellness Workshop, Oak Room 6 p.m Student Association Commissioners It was raining as we left Minneapolis. Not bad for a Minnesota spring. As I drove up 11 a.m. AKX-Mondamin Meeting, Science Council, Library 405 to Moorhead with four homosexuals from the Twin Cities, memories of the springs I 386 7:30 p.m. Tae Kwon Do, North Gym had left behind two years ago came painfully back to me. Snow and cold. I hoped 2 p.m. Style Show, Centrum Thursday, March 28 the reception at Concordia would not match the weather. 9 p.m. Spirit Song Promotions Concert: 9:50 a.m. Chapel: Barb Eiden-Molinaro "Jay Beech," Centrum 4 p.m. Lecture: Dr. Hans A. Schwarz- How do you judge beforehand the reaction of students and a basically conservative Sunday, March 24 Liebermann: "Germany's Relations church college to the presence of people whose lives have been hampered and har- 10:30 a.m. All Campus Worship, Centrum with the Soviet Union," Science 330 rassed by strong prejudices and stereotypes? There have been few minorities as 6 p.m. Student Senate, Library 307 South persecuted in all areas of our society as have effeminate men, masculine women, dir- 6 p.m. APO Meeting, Frida Nilsen Lounge 8 p.m. Audubon Society, Science 212 ty old men, etc. 6:30 p.m. FCA Meeting, Main 101 South 7 p.m. Bible Study, Library 308 The first encounter with Concordia students came at an evening religion seminar. The 7 p.m. Orientation Meeting, Science 212 March 28,29,30 and 3 atmosphere was informal and the questions were sincere although somewhat restrained. South 8 p.m. Concordia Theatre: "Dark of the These people were not fitting the stereotypes. They were flesh and blood persons who 7:30 p.m. Mathe Tai, Frida Nilsen Lounge Moon," Francis Frazier Comstock could not have been picked out of any contemporary student population or the general 9 p.m. Campus Movie: "The Perils of Theatre populace, for that matter. And learning was going on. Pauline," Centrum (March 31-2:30 p.m.) It was too bad that more students and faculty could not have met these people. Jim, Thorn, Sue and Kathy. Different ages, backgrounds, talents, hopes, political views. All united by the common factor of preferring their own sex for their strongest emo- MDA sum- Applications are available for tional and sexual ties. Not rejecting the opposite sex, and more than we straights re- ject the same sex when we are attracted to members of the opposite sex. mer camp Summer Conference In classroom after classroom they talked about their lives. People listened and hopefully Maintenance Crew learned, but the drain on energies was evident by Monday night. It's never been You can have a great and rewarding week physically stimulating to have to speak about one's intimate feelings time and time again this summer by helping a young child en- for May 6th-August 15th, 1985 to a group of strangers. Sort of like having a token black around to constantly explain joy the Muscular Dystrophy Summer the lives, hopes, frustrations and prejudices his people have experienced. They cry Camp. While most kids have summer "enough!" Just let me be, treat me as an equal but don't make me carry around the dreams of hitting home runs and swimm- as needed stigma of an oddity for all my life. ing, children with muscular dystrophy dream of walking. Summer means a Applications are available in the Student They don't expect miracles. Attitudes will not change overnight but they hope that their chance for then, but only if you will help. speaking to groups of straights will make it easier for generations of future homosex- They need your healthy arms and legs to Affairs and Job Shop Offices and are due uals to deal with their sexuality in a society which hopefully looks first at the person, get around. Help a child have the sum- accepts his differences and is willing t6 grant them the freedom from harrassment which mer of his life. The MDA camp is held at in Student Affairs Thursdayy April 4th, has made their lives a hell. Turtle River State Park, Arvilla, North Dakota from June 15-21. at noon. For more information, contact As we learn to deal with their sexuality, we will also learn more about our own sex- uality. Spring is here and hopefully the thaw is not far behind. Those interested in applying may call MDA Walt McDuffy in the Student Affairs at (701) 843-8334, or write to MDA, P.O. Thorn Speckenbach Box 13, New Salem, North Dakota 58563. Office.

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Getting even has never been funnier!

R I mhiiN I liaox the inoM unlikely (Hvple become heroes. c 1985 rwENTIETHCENTuRV FOX A MARTIN STARC.ER PRODUCTtON PFJCR HOGDANOVICH 5 MASK" , ,tCHER SAM ELLIOTT ... F.RIC STOLTZ . K Evenings Saturday & Sunday l 7:00-9:00 1:00-3:00-5:00 7:00-9:00 ...

Evenings ^ ; _ f Saturday & Sunday

> JO .,'. • I* - Page 8 Concordian, March 22, 1985 Urban Studies student takes 'dive'

I was starving, cold and wet, alone on the ' by Karen M. Stenarud To make her role as a street person That night Anderson's experience became "It was really bizarre. There were some believable to others, Anderson needed a very real to her indeed. Anderson had south side of Chicago; it was pitch black strange dynamics going on." outside, and I had nowhere to go. It's called The Plunge, or The Dive, and story. walked eight miles during the day. through it's what senior Linda "Lacey" Anderson pouring rain—stopping at the bus station No men were seen, for they used an en- "It would have been obvious, just from my to dry her clothes under the hand blow "These people were telling me the Lord trance at the rear of the shelter. The did as an Urban Studies project last loved me, and I didn't care. All I needed semester. speech, that I wasn't a real street person," dryers. women—old bag ladies, young black Anderson pointed out, "even if I was was a place to sleep." women who looked like students, middle- dressed down. I said I was hitchhiking to "I used to hate those hand dryers," Ander- Shabbily dressed, armed with $2.61 and Anderson left the shelter and called a bus pass to be used only in anSt. Paul, but had had all my money stolen. son said with a smile. "Now I think they're ingenious." Human Services—after losing a precious emergency, Anderson spent a weekend quarter in the phone. in November living on the streets of "I really didn't have money or a place to Chicago to find out about inner-city life. stay—so it was easy to be believable in The women—old bag •that sense. I could just absorb anything 'After catnapping in the station, Anderson "They could tell I was panicky," Ander- headed for the south side of Chicago's son said, "and they gave me the address ladies, young black women "I knew absolutely nothing about inner-city that was going to happen." downtown area, where she had planned of another shelter and told me to ask a life," Anderson explained. Interested in the who looked like students, The first day of her "dive," Anderson said, to spend the night at the Pacific Garden policeman to take me there." But Ander- ministry, Anderson, a history-political Mission. After waiting an hour at the mis- was "like a game." son didn't want to find a policeman. middle-aged women—had science/psychology major, was, sion, she was told there was no room for concerned about "working in an inner-city a spirit of comaraderie. "Although I tried not to think about it, I her there. "I didn't know how they treated street church and not understanding those kinds knew I'd be able to go back to my apart- people," she explained. "And I was so of people and problems." ment. It wasn't real to me; it was fun." "It never crossed my mind that I wouldn't vulnerable already." be able to stay there," Anderson said. "It was all I could do to keep my self-control. She decided to walk the mile or so to the Anderson, Continued p. 9. Del's East shelter. "I was scared to death," she said. Walking west from downtown, Anderson traversed Auto and Electric I was starving, cold and wet, a "skid row" neighborhood of old factory alone on the south side of buildings and overgrown vacant lots. * * We specialize in... Chicago; it was pitch black "The whole place was deserted. I felt like • Elec. Ignitions Carburetors outside, and ! had nowhere there were people lurking in every • Elec. Engine Analysis Alternators to go. shadow. «i • Brakes Starters «» "I thought, "Lacey, you are so stupid,'"

1 • Motorhome Repair Anderson said. . Generators • Engine Repair Tune-ups When she finally reached the shelter, she found that the doors did not open until, • Plastic Welding When you're done with them, we're hot; nor are our other customers 8:30. Courtesy Rides when needed 2012 1st Ave. S. Duane Johnson, Bookseller Moorhead, MN Serving Town & Gown at 506 Broadway "That part was really interesting," Ander- i; Textbook Hdq.for those who know. • son related. "I just sat on the steps of the Close to college Call 233-7171 shelter and watched the street women arrive. Lacey" Anderson innrririmrttnrtt^^ SPRING CARNIVAL

Mr. Concordia Air Band Contest 7:30 p.m. 8:30 p.m. (Contact Shawn Esse for more information and registration or Student Production of- fices, 2994601)

Friday, March 22nd * — Centrum I

sponsored by: student productions •aJkfcg&qd&bftJ^^ htiKtotikSkS&&dbM&^^ j Q A!O'$ O Q O'O O V O^' O %/Q D Concordian, March 22, 1985 Page 9

'going to happen to them?" Anderson, Cont from,p. 8. "The street people are people," Ander- aged women—had a spirit of The street people are peo- son continued. "They have feelings, camaraderie, Anderson said. values, morals, opinions. They may still ple. They have feelings, have family. There is no need to treat them "They recognize each other and watch out values, morals, opinions. with disrespect." for each other," she explained. "If they find a pair of gloves that don't fit them, There is no need to treat "Why does society deem these people they'll give them to somebody else. If they them with disrespect.: n ,-,. worthless?" Anderson questioned. "What come into some pocket money, they might happens when people are no longer buy a cupcake for a friend." "willing to help those in need?"

The women were of a!l types. Some, ac- cording to Anderson, were fit for factory work, some obviously unfit for any work at all—those with "definite mental Fargo Vision Associates problems." Dr. Harlan Geiger "It was a weird feeling," Anderson said. Dr. James McAndrew, Jr. "At that point, living on the1 street was very real to me. I was starving and exhausted,' Dr. Don Gunhus and I needed a bowl of soup and a place' to sleep as much as the rest of those . Optometrists P.C. people did. Anderson spent most of that day in the "I didn't feel any different from them." train station, napping and writing in her 220 Broadway, Fargo journal, then headed north on Chicago's 280-2020 Inside the shelter, the street people were West Side. She ended up, at one point, The dive was the most in- fed. The soup was "the most disgusting just west of Cabrini Green, a housing ever," Anderson said. "But I ate it all and project considered one of Chicago's most tense experience of my life, was glad to have something to eat." dangerous. it taught me a lot about myself, our society and Applications are now available for COBBER Everyone was required to shower before "I was really stupid again," Anderson ad- heading to an assigned cot.- mitted, "and scared to death for the about being human. second time. I just kept saying. This is not "I suppose it's the only way a lot of those an emergency, this is nor an emergency. people get showers," Anderson Just keep walking. Just keep walking.' I Assistant Editor commented. finally got away from that area." taught me a lot about myself, our society, and about being human. I found a whole Men and women breakfasted in one room During the second afternoon of her dive, Layout/Design but were not allowed to sit at the same dimension of being human that I've never Anderson began to notice she was known before. tables 'or talk to each other. Anderson took changing. She walked differently, looking both cream and sugar in her coffee, to down, shoulders stumped. Copy Editor "get some milk sugar in the bloodstream." "It's scary. It's easy for us to get on our "I realized I commanded no respect from high horse, but once our creature com- "I remember thinking that you learn forts are taken away, we're no different Photo Editor quickly on the streets," Anderson said. anyone," Anderson explained. "I felt I had and deserved no respect because I could from the street people." Breakfast also included orange juice, not feed myself. I lost all human dignity, Inventory Controller/Secretary which was mainly colored water." and I started responding to my environ- ment as if 1 was worthless. Anderson's experience has made her aware of the value of human dignity and "It filled your stomach." Anderson said. of the need for help for those living on the "That was ail that mattered." "For example, I would move out of peo- ple's way on the sidewalk, because I must streets. be in their way." Applications may be picked up in the COBBER office After leaving the shelter, Anderson noticed • "Knowledge is responsibility," Anderson a bunch of street people going into a pointed out. "I don't know all the answers, above the p.o.'s and are due April 2nd. For more in- building down the street and followed That night Anderson was given shelter by the Jesus People Community. She ate in as far as social programs. But there's a formation, contact Joyce Harvey at 299-3125 or p.o. them. It was a chapel of the Chicago Chris- need there, and there's nothing wrong tian Industrial League. their soup kitchen, was checked for lice and given a bed. with helping people who can't help 562. themselves. We're so bad at it. What is "I had no clue what was going on," "It was humiliating to go through it all Anderson said, "but I figured those people again,"she said. "I had to accept knew more than I did." Inside, as at the whatever people had to offer me." shelter, men and women sat at separate tables, not speaking to one another. Finally On Sunday afternoon, Anderson returned a window opened, and they were served to her apartment. a breakfast of grits, rolls and milk. "As soon as 1 got back to my apartment, "I was starving, and I really wanted I got my self-respect back," Anderson somebody to give me food," Anderson said. "I realized that the attitude in our explained. "But it was really humiliating to society is that if you have a place to live walk through the line to get food, embar- and can fix something to eat, you are rassed that I couldn't afford to feed worthwhile." fnyself—yet to be so thankful that some- bne was willing to give. It was a very "The dive was the most intense ex- powerful experience." perience of my life," Anderson added. "It

Are you sick of parking problems? Traf- fic Congestion? Tired of tickets and other NOTICE driving expenses? We've got a solution—the Monthly Pass. Pay for it once and you get unlimited rides on all Moorhead and Fargo city buses. No Anyone who has a bicycle stored or had a bike picked tokens, no exact change and no transfer up with the bike racks, please take note: Bike release fees. Then take MAT twice daily—or as will take place at the Football locker rooms on Satur- often as necessary. Questions about ser- day, March 23, from 11am to 5pm. If your bicycle vice or schedules? Just call us. We're glad to help. is registered, please bring your green release tag and For more information call: follow the posted schedule. The April Monthly Pass is available now for $23.00. Get yours at the Information 232-7500 Office at Knutson Center. METROPOLITAN AREA TRANSIT Page 10 Concordian, March 22, 1985

. Prairie Public Television in Fargo, will pre- sent a live from Lincoln Center simulcast Arts on March 27 at 7 p.m. The Metropolitan PLAC creates awareness and Opera will perform Puccini's Tosca. Placido Domingo and Hildegard Behrens will be the featured soloists. understanding through forums briefs... To participate in this simulcast, tune your Private College Students (MAPCS) and the cial aid by means of lobbying and letter- stereo receiver to KCCM 91.1 FM and turn by Dave Carlson Coalition of Private University Students writing drives to legislators, congressmen down the sound on your television set. The Political and Legislative Affairs Com- (COPUS). this year the organization has and senators. Art Exhibit mission (PLAC) is a campus organization expandecHnto other areas of interest. concerned with creating a better Political issues on a national, international According to Ulland/PLAC is an impor- Texture will be a feature of three exhibi- awareness of political issues affecting all and state-wide scale have been tant organization with a definite purpose. tions opening April 11 at the Rourke Mahkahta of us. One way the organization has in- addressed with the goal being to increase Gallery in Moorhead. An exhibition of pot- students' awareness of important issues. "By getting involved in PLAC, students MAHKAHTA DANCE THEATRE wilt be creased awareness and understanding of tery by Glyndon artist Richard Gruchatla can better generate awareness of political performing in concert at the NDSU Festival issues is by holding forums. and hand-made felt by Moorhead artist issues while increasing their own Concert Hall in the Reinke Fine Arts Center With this being an election year, PLAC Merry Holoien will be displayed on the The commission's next forum, entitled worked closely with the Campus understanding," Ulland said. main floor, while jade from the collection Saturday and Sunday, March 23 and 24 at 8 p.m. "Ethics in Persuasion on the Abortion Democrats, Campus Republicans and of Dr. Timothy Y. C. Choy will be displayed Issue," is scheduled for March 27 at 7 Bread and Cheese on the campaigns. Students interested in getting involved in in the Arms Room, and "Chicago Paper," Advanced tickets are available at the p.m. in the Centrum. The panel for the They also helped out in the polling during PLAC can simply sign up in the SA office. an exhibit of hand-made paper by 11 NDSU Memorial Union Music Listening forum will consist of Fargo residents who elections. The organization will be conducting drives Chicago women artists will be displayed Lounge or by calling 237-8458. are in some way connected to the abor- in the next couple of weeks to encourage on the second floor of the gallery. The ex- tion issue and media members who have PLAC continues to work with MAPCS and students who have an interest in political hibits end May 5. opinions on ethics in persuasion. The COPUS, organizations aimed at issues of any sort to sign up for the Concert forum will not deal with the pro-choice vs. maintaining and improving student finan- organization. pro-life issue but rather the acceptable and The Plains Art Museum and Rourke The Red River Chapter of the American unacceptable standards (limits) of persua- Gallery hours are 12 to 5 p.m. Wednes- Guild of Organists is pleased to announce sion in the debate on abortion. day through Sunday. Admission is free. that the world-renowned organist, Gillian Tours are available. For more information Weir, has been engaged to play a recital The forum was held March 14 to discuss call Scott Wonderlich at 236-7171. on the 45-rank Holtkamp organ at Trinity the effects of raising the drinking age to Lutheran in Moorhead on Sunday, March 21 in Minnesota. Leading the discussion 31, at 4:00 p.m. This recital is sponsored were Stacey Reynolds (representing by the AGO to celebrate the 300th an- Students Against Drunk Driving) and niversary of the birth of Johann Sebastian Richard Palmer (owner of Mick's South). Simulcast Bach. Reynolds expressed a need to widen the gap between when one receives his/her KCCM 91.1 FM, Minnesota Public Radio There are no tickets for the concert, but driver's license and when one can legally in Moorhead. and KFME, Channel 13, an offering will be received to help defray expenses of the program. drink. Palmer saw the problem not in the drinking age but in drunk driving. A bet- ONE ACT PLAY On Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. Miss ter solution, according to Palmer, would Weir will conduct a Master Class in the rear be to stiffen the penalties assessed to AUDITIONS balcony of Trinity Lutheran Church. This drunk drivers. class is free and open to the public. Through these Forums, Greg Ulland, head of the commission, hopes to create interest Saturday 1-3 p.m. so more students will want to get involv- March 30th Lab Theatre ed m PLAC and help develop forums of Paintings their own interests. For more information "We established a base for forums by ad- call 299-3820 dressing some present important issues," The Plains Art Museum is featuring "The Ulland said. Inclusion Series," an exhibition of paintings and graphic works by Colorado artist The overall objectives of PLAC are to work David Yust, through April 7. The Plains Art with Student Association in providing a Museum and Rourke Gallery offer free needed service to students. Although 1984-85 Political and Legislative Affairs commissioner Greg group tours. Gallery hours are 12-5 PLAC has in the past been limited to Ulland and assistant commissioner Sue Dosland. 'Sure Thing" (PG-13) Wednesday through Sunday and 10-5 working with the Minnesota Association of M-F 7:15,9:15 Saturday. Admission is free. Call 236-7171 Sat. & Sun. 1:15,3:15 for more information. "Friday the 13th Part 5" (R) Carat 1 Carat Q M-F 7:15, 9:15 Sat, and Sun. 1:15, 3:15, 7:15, 9:15 $779 $1950 Killing Fields" (R) CINEMA M-F 7,9:30 Sat. &Sun. 1,3:30 Cost $1 LOUNGE mmon "Witness" (R) NOW SHOWING MiiOZ.IthSt. S., Market Square: Miin-Kri. 1 (Mi and Sat HM. kick. Charyl & Tiffany !\ilnui 0 M-F 4:30. 7. 9:15 2;»7-495H. Later hy Appt. Sat. & Sun. 1, 3:15. 7, 9:15 Amadeus" (PG) To: Board Plan Members Call for showtimes Every Monday night! From: The Dining Service "Last Dragon" (PG-13) Psychic George Ward Win a Dinner for Two O M-F 4:45, 7:00, 9:15 9-11 p.m. Sat, and Sun. 1:00, 3:15, 7:00, 9:15 The dining Service would like to show appreciation to you, as a Lip Synch Contest member of the board plan. So beginning March 26th and continu- Club" (R) T-K 5. 7::iO. 9::iO Wednesday, March 27th ing every other Tuesday for the remainder of the semester, we're S&S. M 1:30. 3:30. 7:31). 9:31' We need more acts. Come in and sign up! ...where reputations are earned. offering a "Sit-Down Dinner for Two." "Mltslng In Action Part II" (R) MC by Rick Williams If you, as a board plan members, are the Xth (a dynamic pre-selected h "Th» Beginning" from Y-94 SSB* * MI- 4:45,7,9 R random number) student to go through the line at either Grant Sat. & Sun. 1,3,7,9 4 Wednesdays in a row. $75 1st prize or Knutson Centers, you will be given an invitation to dinner. For and other prizes. 5th week — 4 weekly winners head to each night that we have a dinner, We may chose up to 10 winners. "Vlilon Quail" (R) M-F 4:45. 7:15. «J:15 head $250 Grand Prize Its a great chance to put some variety into your dining and its ab- S&S"I:15. 3:15,7:15. 9:15 "Adventures in Hypnosis" with Brodigan solutely free. BARGAIN Twilight Matinees now every Tuesday and Thursday nights at 9:30 The first day of choosing will be Friday March 22nd and will con- Every Mon.-Fit. J( the No Cover Charge Come in and see th« Top Bar Hypnotist in the Country tunue every Friday prior the the dinner. But remember, you have Concordian, March 22, 1985 Page 11

SCTA contest reasonably be heard in one evening, we will hold preliminary rounds Monday, April Berg Gallery The SCTA department is again sponsoring 1. Students who are interested should con- the annual Al Monson Oratorical Contest. tact Diana Rehling, Academy 304, The contest is open to all Concordia telephone 299-3940. Registration will close students and each student will deliver a Wednesday, March 28 at noon. An exhibition of paintings, sculptures and 7-10 minute original persuasive speech'to cutouts by Minneapolis artist Cheri Doyle a panel of three judges. The speech SI M" at ttfe opened at the Berg Art Center Gallery on should contain no more than 150 words Sunday, March 10, and will continue of quoted material. The speeches should This is an excellent opportunity for through March 29. The title of her exhibi- not have been used previously in any students to deliver a public address out- tion is "Vessels, Fans and Masks." Gallery competition; they may however, have side the regular classroom setting. The by Catallna Salley and Mary Martens hours are Monday through Friday from 9 been given in Discourse 109 or other winner will have his or her name engraved a.m. to 5 p.m. The exhibit is free and open classes. There is' no topic restriction. on a plaque that is permanently displayed Breakfast Club is the second film in director/writer John Hughes' trilogy of high school to the public. in the SCTA department; the top three days. His first attempt. Sixteen Candles, was well received and Breakfast Club appears The contest will be held Tuesday, April 2, speakers will received framed certificates; to be destined for the same fate. at 8 p.m.,in Science 210. If the number all participants gain experience and poise of entrants exceeds the number that can in public speaking and resume material. The film itself does not deal with anything so deep as fate, but certain relevant issues Currently the curator at Macalester Col- are raised, nonetheless, with pertinence to a!!. Lest we forget aspects of high school lege, St. Paul, Minn., where she received days, this film renews our acquaintance with those charming, yet dreaded times. Five her bachelor's degree, Doyle completed Applications for the following positions uniquely different high school students spend a Saturday tn detention, and through her master of fine arts at the Cranbrook the course of the film, find out they have more in common than the stereotypes they Academy of Art, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. for Orientation 1985 will be available on portray allow them. Dovle was the founding artist of the WARM Monday, March 25th in the Student One is a prom queen. One is a jock. One is a geek/egghead. One is a shy neurotic. And one is a burn-out. Obviously, these differences make for social barriers that pre- Goliery of Minneapolis in 1976, and is a riK Affairs Office; vent any fraternizing between the "class structure" which exists in hrglrschool. c^°* uting reviewer of the WARM Jour- nal. Recently she was elected as a panei But once detained in the library with an asinine administrator lurking outside the door, member of the Minnesota Artists Exhibi- they reveal certain aspects of their lives which give poignant insights to sides of their tion Program at the Minneapolis Institute individual personalities that they otherwise repress because of social and parental of Arts. In 1982 she was the recipient of New Student Directory—both pressure. The prom queen stands up for the burn-out, the jock reaches out to the shy a Minnesota State Arts Board Individual neurotic, and the geek is appreciated by all. Artist grant. photographers and layout people needed

This charming story not only uses effec- tive and humorous dialogue to get across Collections of Doyle's paintings appear at Orientation Slide Show—photographers the problems and personalities of the the University of Wisconsin-River Falls, the people involved, but employs seemingly North Hennepin Community College, peripheral details that enhance the film as Brooklyn Park. Minn., Macalester College, a whole. Carl, the janitor, for example, First Bank Systems Inc., the Federal gives a cameo performance that Reserve Bank and Allison-Williams Co.. all Volleyball Coordinators—two positions enlightens our young friends to the fact of Minneapolis. Last year, she had her that not all adults are insensitive slobs. works published in "Border Crossings" available Conversely, the asinine administrator con- published by New Rivers press of St. Paul. firms the adolescent belief that certain adults were never young. A quote by For more information contact Lisa Swanson, Orien- David Bowie from his song Changes at the beginning of the film, "...And these tation Chairperson. Applications are due April 1st. children that you spit on as they try and change your world are immune to your consultatbn they're quite aware what they Cactus flower are going through" illuminates the fact that children aren't as ignorant of their own lives as some parents might imagine. Cactus Flower. the* stage hit that was transplanted from the Parisian boulevards While we were basically enamored with the film, certain scenes came close to ridiculous. to Broadway will put forth its blooms of When the five get high, for example, the jock does a surprisingly exuberant dance laughter at the Fargo-Moorhead that frighteningly resembles a sequence for the movie Footloose. The ending.although Community Theatre for 12 performances VUAUE'S not completely unbelievable, was a bit trite. These flaws are minor, though, in com- March 15-17; March 20-24; March 27-30 parison to the five strong performances given by the actors. The Breakfast Club's theme with Patricia Iverson (Stephanie) starring song, Don't You Forget About Me, by Simple Minds is not only thematically appropriate m the lead role. Tickets are $6 for adults but musically marvelous. and $5 for students and senior citizens. For more information contact the ticket of- HOUSE Of PIZZA So, don't you forget to go see this film playing at West Acres Cinema at 7:30 and 9:30 fice at 235-6778. p.m. • Applications are now OFTEN IMITATED available for NEVER Student Productions DUPLICATED Executive Director KORD Station Manager FREE Stop smoking for the 1985-86 academic year

Applicants must have a 2.5 cumulative GPA. Applications are available in the Student Affairs Office and are due at noon on Monday, March 25th. Interviews begin at 4:15 p.m. Monday, March 25th and at 4:45 p.m. Tuesday, March AmericanHeejt 26th. For more information, contact Scott Association Eltingson, Director of Student Activities. 1024'Center Ave. 1629 Univ. Drive .... 236-0550 . • 232-8908 ":

t . H *" * * i *• *J» T*^^T^f^^^%7' Page 12 Concordian, March 22, 1985

On Sunday, March 24, representatives of the Minnesota Sanctuary Coalition and Worth Central America Minneapolis's Walker Church, which shelters Central American refugees, will PhiloFossically kick off a "Walk Commemorating Ar- broadcast Week' chbishop Oscar Romero's Murder." The day's events will begin at the Unitarian "Live from Landmark," Minnesota Public Fellowship, 18 8th Street South, Fargo, at Radio's program of music and conversa- 3 p.m. The "Walk" will return to the church tion from the Frederick King Speaking As part of a weeklong national series of for a 4:30 p.m. presentation by the Weyerhaeuser Auditorium in St. Paul's events called "Central America Week representatives from the Minnesota Sanc- Landmark Center, will feature duo-pianists by Chris Foss 1985," Citizens in Solidarity with the Cen- tuary Coalition and Walker Church and a Pauli Godk Worth and David Worth from tral American People (CISCAP) has 5 p.m. interdenominational prayer service Moorhead on Thursday, March 28 at 1 scheduled several activities for Sunday. and benefit supper. All events are open p.m. Locally, it can be heard on KCCM March 24, in the Fargo-Moorhead area. to the public. 91.1 FM. We are the World For some lime now I've been planning to write something on Ethiopia, but I wasn't expecting it to turn out like this.

I decided on this week since it is the week after Bread and Cheese was to give a presen- tation on Ethiopia. This seemed like the perfect source for my column; I'd load up on the facts, present them movingly, and end with a stirring call for action. JOGG Well, a scheduling change left me viewing a film on the evils of multi-national corpora- tions at Bread and Cheese. Undaunted, I figured I'd just have to do a little research with Time magazine during my traditional Sunday night time reserved for column-writing.

I couldn't help feeling it was ironic that the night before, I had caught my first glimpse of the video for We are the World. Instances like this American version of Band-Aid and the contributions of the NBA All-Stars' salaries (thanks to Alex English) are reassuring that there are people who care.

At the same time, I find such efforts troubling. They bring back the dizzying questions and the gnawing emptiness I never can quite seem to shake.

It's a feeling I've had late at night when I can't get to sleep and when I met poverty face to face in Saltillo, Mexico. It's a feeling that condemns everything about me. Maybe you have felt it, too.

Why them and not me? Why do I have so much compared with those who have nothing? What have I done to deserve the benefits of being born in America as opposed to Ethiopia?

I blame my own good fortune for their situation: I try to discover a reason that will give some justification for why things are as they are; that will make it seem fair.

Perhaps it is afl part of some magnificent plan of God beyond my feeble comprehen- sion. It would be nice if I could accept that answer; it would;serve,as a-very convenient excuse for not facing up to the issue and confronting it head on. Instead, I only become more angry and confused.

Where is God? Things like this only seem to confirm the deistic "watchmaker," an im- personal God unable or unwilling to interfere in earthly affairs. How can a personal, Christian God allow this to happen? Just don't tell me it's not for any of us to question or understand.

Where are the Christians? Doesn't the doctrine of "love thy neighbor" include con- cern for others' physical well-being as well as spiritual? Sometimes the Statue of Liber- SAVE ty's motto seems terribly appropriate—"send me your poor..."—for America can't get up from her cushioned church pews to go to them. LARGE CHOICE OF CHILDREN'S JOGGERS SELECTED STYLES FOR 99 However, I soon realize that this finger-pointing is another way of ignoring the real EVERY MEMBER OF THE question—where am I? Where are my high ideals of liberalism and justice? What am I doing? FAMILY It's hard not to feel like a hypocrite. I think everyone must wonder at some time or Moortiud Center Mall another what I was wondering: Why I don't do all I can in such vital situations? Why 2364232 I am able to go long periods without any remembrance of it entering my head? VISA - MASTERCARD TRADEHOME Thus. I can't tell anyone to go to Ethiopia and help out. I can't urge anyone to give a few bucks to Ethiopia instead of dropping it in an offering plate or spending it at parties.

But I would like to urge everyone to look inside themselves. The next time you see a commercial on TV or hear We are the World on the radio, don't pass it off by saying you're getting sick and tired of all this attention. ^

NacKo Part}? Kit Confront yourself, and no one else, on Ethiopia—and ask yourself. "Where am I?" I . Kit contents: Mail' Order Coupon ! Dinner Specials 4-11 p.m. Mon.-Thurs. 2 /2 lbs. nachos Havel EM ECO Export-Import ' /Gotta Deal! Bonnie & Clyde Prime Rib 1 bean dip Box 10427 "' "* ~ j Dallas, TX 75207' Mon.: Spaghetti & Meatballs $4.25 1 taco dip Snuggle Buggy $5.95 Call: (214) 748-0983 | Tues.: Lasagna $5.95 Stuffed Pork Chop $6.95 | Name: Wed.: Rigatoni $5.95 $12.50 j Address: BBQ Ribs $6.95 | - City: Thurs.: Veal Parmigiano $5,95 j State: ' Marco Polo $7.95 |" Zip: Sat. 11 a.m.-2 p.m. | Visa: 1 AH-U-Can Eat Spaghetti $2.35 HOUSE • Mastercard • Expiration date: [ | Signature: FLAVOR L- Sunday 4-10 p.m. special RESTAURANT and LOUNGE Spaghetti With Mushrooms $4.50 Dial 233-1326 Regular Menu --.-P^Y* 75 Soirth.— Moor head Concordian, March 22. 1985 Page 13

The Princess and the Pea s corner Wellness Week: "The Spices of Spring" Hans Christian Andersen's The Princess and the Peais beautifulfy brought to life as The Children's Theatre Company of Min- by Arlene Jorgensen In these times neapolis retells this classic fairytale through a festival of color, music and dance. The student CARes Committee will be sponsoring a Wellness Week beginning Satur- by Arlene Jorgensen day, March 23, and running through Friday, March 30. The theme of the CARes This week, we, as women, made history at Concordia College. To my knowledge, it The Princess and the Peawill run through Wellness Week is "Spices of Spring"—each day dealing with an aspect of wellness is the first time that two women students have attained the postitions of Student Associa- May 15. For information regarding tickets which outlines the SPICES theme. Spirtual, Physical, Intellectual. Chemical, Emotional tion President and Vice President. It is something to be commended, because this is and special group rates, contact The and Social health days "will be the week's emphasis. a first for us and because it will be a refreshing change of pace. We can be very proud \ Children's Theatre Company, 2400 Third of their efforts because a team of two women as SA president and Vice President never Avenue South, Minneapolis, MN 55404 or The week's events will begin Saturday, March 23, with a Wellness Workshop from 8:30 seemed to be a realistic possibility before. call (612) 874-0400. a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the Grant Center. Sponsored by St. Ansgar's Hospital, the featured speaker will be Dr. Donald Tubesing who will speak on "Minimizing Stress, Maximiz- So, now you may wonder...Will anything be different in the Student Association now ing Vitality." Registration for students is $7 (not including lunch) and $f 1 (including lunch). that two women have control? Will Concordia be even a partially different place because f of the differences that the incoming President Karen Wickstrom and the incoming Vice —Resumes? Sunday, March 24, is Spritual Day which will involve an All-Campus Worship featuring President Kim Krohn may make? Newsletters? the Jay Beech Combo at 10:30 a.m. in the Knutson Center Centrum. At 7:30 p.m. in Brown Lounge. Dr. Larry Alderink, associate professor of religion, will be talking Notices^ about "Dimensions of Spiritual Health." Let sprint help you I say yes. I say yes because I believe that Physical Day is Monday, March 25, when all of the day's meals served in the Dining spread the word. men and women have different accesses Service will be "heart-healthy" as assessed by the Fargo-Moorhead Heart Health Resumes are our specialty, to different kinds of understanding- Program. different experiences because of the and our prices won't societal roles they've been expected to break your budget! From 1 -3 p.m. in the centrum, the CARes Committee will be at a display table assess- play. And, because of all of those factors, ing body weight, height, blood pressure, etc. I say, "Yes, we"re going to realize a dif- ference in Concordia's Student Tuesday, March 26, is Intellectual Day. Counselors from the Education Counseling Association—not only because these two ^sprint Center (ECC) will be available in the Courtyard to assist you with test anxiety, schedul- individuals are women, but because these ing, concentration, meeting deadlines, etc.* two women share the same perspectives At 7:30 p.m. in Brown Lounge. Dr. David Gring, dean of the college and vice-president and values that are needed to make a Efffiri* for academic afairs, will be speaking on "Academic Standards: For or Against significant difference in their postitions." Also Open 7Sat. Morning Wellness"—a topic which questions whether or not Concordia can maintain its rigorous academic standards as well as its commitment to a campus-wide wellness program. '" 235-6619 Chemical Day is Wednesday, March 27. The CARes Committee will be serving a Chapel 618 Ma4n Avenue - Communion at 9:50 a.m. in the Centrum* *- •--•'-• Congratulations to Concordia's new of- Students are encouraged to watch the video tape entitled "Booze and Yous" which ficers! May they be and do all we know will be shown continuously throughout the day in the Courtyard. they are! An overview of chemical health issues as they relate to college-age students, their families PONDEROSA and their friends, will be provided by Kathy Marcil, master addiction counselor. Thurs- day, March 28, will be Emotional Day. Barb Eiden-Molinaro, assistant dean of students ECC counselor and CARes committee advisor will be the chapel speaker. PONDEROSA At 7:30 p.m. in Brown Lounge, Rev. John Linde, area director of Hoyum/Livedalen Complete Dinners Halls and ECC counselor, will be leading a discussion following the film, "Suicide: The Your choke- with Beverage hut Warning Signs." GIOVANNI'S Rfbeye Steak Value Meal Social Weekend is Friday, March 29 and Saturday, March 30. "Trivial Pursuit'V'Cob- Big Chopped Steak Dinner $3.99 ber Quest" will be played at 7:30 p.m. in the Tabernacle. ^PIZZ Chicken Value Meal On Saturday, March 30, at 7:30 p.m., Claire Berger, a comedian who has her own j Includes the World's Biggest Best Salad Buffet and hot radio show on NBC and who has performed on the Phil Donahue Show, will entertain (soup (all-you-can-eat), baked potato, warm roll with but- . ter and beverage (cxd. juke, beer and wine). Cannot be in the Knutson Center Centrum. Admission will be $1. The CARes Bar will be selling i used with other discounts. Tax not incl. At participating non-alcoholic beverages for $.25. | stcakhouscs. Coupon (food for any party site. Chopped Wellness Week has been an effort organized by the CARes Committee and funded • Steak is U.S.D.A. choke inspected 100% chopped beef , steak. by the Student Senate and Student Affairs Office. We encourage you to attend and participate in these events and gain a more healthy perspective on Spring! Valid until -1/30/85 CC PONDEROSA

Complete Dinner* Appearing this Your choke with Beverage hist Large Canadian bacon with Ribeye Steak Value Meal $3.99 Big Chopped Steak Dinner Saturday extra cheese for $5.00 Chicken Value Meal Includes the World's Biggest Best Salad Buffet and hot soup (all-you-can-cat), baked potato, warm roll with but* ter and beverage (excl. juke, beer and wine). Cannot be used with other discounts. Tax not incl. At participating stcakhouses. Coupon good for any party site. Chopped Night Steak ii U.S.D.A. choke inspected 100* chopped btcf • Large 3 item pizza , steak. Valid until 4/30/85 CC Jay Beech | for $5.95 • Offer expires March 29, 1985 PONDEROSA Complete Dinners | When placing order, please notify us Your choice with Beverage just In concert with his band ^ — that you have a coupon. Ribeye Steak Vjfee Meal Bitf Chopped Steak Dinner $3.99 March 23rd, 9 p.m. in the Centrum Cbkkcn Value Meal General Admission: $3 Includes the World's Biggest Best Salad Buffet and hot 233-2883 soup (all-you

i' • • • '• - * Steak is U.S.D.A. choke inspected 100H chopped beef Sponsored by Spirit Song Promotions ^Sunday 4 to midnight CC Page 14 Concordian, March 22, 1985 Sports Cobbers compete in MIAC championships by Car) Hutchison of 9:30.34. came in just behind her at fifth place with a time of 1:01.27. Sissy Fahrlander placed Concordia's menls and women's track Dan Hauer placed fourth in the triple jump fifth m the 600 Yard Finals with a time of teams traveled to Bethel last weekend to with a leap of 43' 10". Jay Jorgenson was 1:33.10. compete in the MIAC Indoor Track and eighth in that event with 42' 3-3/4". Pete Field Championships, which took place on Walker and Jeff Grasto were fifteenth and For the distance events, Marion Strand ran Friday and Saturday. eighteenth, respectively, with 40' 3/4" and the 1500 Meter Run in 4:55.07 to place, 38'8-1/2". Grasto also placed sixth in the seventh. Strand also ran the 3000 Meter In the men's 55 Meter Hurdles, Dan Hauer high jump with a height of 6" 4". In the pole Run in 10:29.28 to finish fifth, with Beth captured fourth place with a time of 7.87 vault, Kurt Waters placed fourth with a Walis close behind at 10:32.36 for sixth seconds. Jay Jorgenson was close behind height of 13'6", followed by Pete Walker place. Nettie Donovan and Becky Fowler in an 814 effort, good enough for sixth and Nate Lund at fifth and sixth, place. placed thirteenth and sixteenth, respec- place. In the men's 300 Meter Dash. Mark tively, in the 3000 Meters with times of Durkop was first for Concordia with 37.53. Concordia's men's 4 x 800 Meter Relay 11:49.4 and 12:18.1. followed by Craig Bohall in 3776. Mike also placed ninth with a time of 8:45.4. Palosaan in 38.53, Jay Ness in 38.57, and In the relays, Concordia placed fourth in Jay Jorgenson in 38.59. For the women, Mary Line placed eighth the 4 x 400 Meter Relay and sixth in the for Concordia in a time of 7.99 seconds. 4 x 800 Meter Relay. The men's 4 x 400 Meter Relay came in Tammy Krell placed ninth in the 300 Meter eighth with a time of 3:34.14. Henrik Peter- Dash with a time of 44.57, and also placed JoAnn Arndtson placed third in the triple son was the only distance runner for the second in the 55 Meter Hurdles with a time jump with 32' 5-1/2". Tammy Krell leaped men to place, and he did so with a time of 8.96, followed by Polly Sabbe in 9.38, 5' 1" in the high jump to place fourth to of 4:00.23 in the 1500 Meter Run to cap- good enough for seventh place. In the 400 finish the field events. ture fifth place. Peterson also placed Meter Dash for the women, Pam Olsgaard seventh in the Two Mile Run with a time ran 1:00.08 to place third and Mary Line Said Coach Doug Perry, "The team really worked and gave it all they had. On Satur- day, everyone was really tired from com- peting the day before, but I feel that they did really well." A Cobber clears the bar In the high jump competition In the MIAC track The upcoming meets for the Cobbers will be the MSU Dual at Concordia for the men and field championships at Bethel College. on March 21 and the Concordia Invita- tional for the women nn Mamh

A Cobber pole vaulter makes It over the bar last weekend In the MIAC track and field championships In the Twin- Cities. Player of the week Another Cobber attempts to clear the bar at Bethel College In the Twin Cities. by Ron Johnaert one-two punch. This week we have not one, but two Con- cordian players of the week. They are two Speaking of Amy, she is a freshman from successful members of Concordia's, St. Anthony's Village, a suburb of Min- Injury hurts Cobber tennis team underpublicized gymnastics team, neapolis, Amy went to state three years sophomore Laura Behm, and freshman at St. Anthony's and as a junior competed by Jon Hegre he will be hard to replace." Ihe Cobbers to succeed. Amy Getter. on a team that finished third overall at the The team will continue without Johnsrud This year's team consists of sophomore state Class A meet. Amy helped her The Concordia men's tennis team had a and then are expected to be competitive Dan Vandersteen at number one singles, team's cause by finishing fifth overall in the They both earned this honor for their per- bright season outlook before their first in- in the conference, although they are senior Scott Engum at number two, uneven bars. Amy noted that one of her formances against Augsburg in which door meet at Moorhead State. The Cob- young with only two seniors and one sophomore Tom Ness at number three, reasons for attending Concordia was for bers were winning the match 6-0 when junior. senior Vic Young at number four, Laura earned a first in the beam and the the opportunity to compete in the gym- number two singles player Tom Johnsrud sophomore Todd Webb at number five, floor excercise while Amy captured first in nastics program here. . the all-around competition. Their two per- turned his foot on the running track Last year the Cobbers finished seventh ir and junior Cory Lell at number six. formances led Concordia to their best beyond the baseline of the court. Concor- the conference but the MIAC has many season finish, second place, just two Both Laura and Amy commented on the dia went on to win the match 6-3. strong teams in tennis. The conference The doubles teams line up with Dan tenths of a point behind Augsburg. low profile most gymnasts have. Because always has at least three or four teams Vandersteen and Scott Engum playing gymnastics is essentially a non-spectator The injury did not seem serious but the ranked nationally. This year St. Thomas number one and Tom Ness and Vic Laura came to Concordia after an ex- sport (at least on the college level) they next day x-rays proved differently. and Gustavus will be the teams to beat. Young playing number two. cellent high school career at Willmar said that they really rely on the other Johnsrud, who was 17-3 last year, will be where, despite nagging injury problems, members of the team for support and in a cast for four to six weeks with a broken "We have a very competilive team but it Playing in a tough conference has the she placed in the top 10 overall as both friendship. The fact that Concordia has nc foot and will miss the rest of the season. will be a tough conference," said head Cobber team hoping to close out ahead home facility has forced the team to travel a junior and a senior. After competing in coach Bob Nick. "We will move of last year's mediocre finish in the MIAC. heavily and for that reason they have just one meet last year because of her third "He was playing better tennis than he ever everybody up one notch to replace With a little more experience coming back become very close to each other. Accor- knee surgury, Laura returned this year to had," said number one singles player Dan Johnsrud." Having good depth will help from last year's team and hard work, the ding to Laura and Amy this has made have a successful season and combine Vandersteen. "He has always been a Cobbers should finish above their gymnastics all the more worthwhile. the Cobbers but the players on the bot- with Amy to give Concordia a formidable strong player thai we could count on and 'tom of the ladder will have to play well for expectations. Concordian, March 22, 1985" Page 15

really need a place for the average stu- dent to be able to use more often. Maybe we can find a millionaire to help NDSU kicks Cobs us build one. Or maybe we can go out and by Dave Husker scorea twice oeiore ureg Hanson scored try to get some donations much like we Concordia's sole goal in the second half. Words of Wammer did for our all-weather track. With the col- Sunday afternoon Concordia's soccer NDSU scored one last time to complete, Does anyone know a millionaire, one that between spectator space and user space, lege's big interest in wetlness, this should club suffered a 7-4 loss to North Dakota the win. is committed to Concordia, Concordia's ;they always opted for user space. As be a top priority for our administration. I'm physical education department and jMoose put it, "You don't build a church State University. hoping that by the time of my tenth class NDS0 used crisp passing and accurate athletics, to be specific? I've decided that for Easter Sunday." reunion, we'll have these facilities. They Knut Kummeneje scored the first goal on shots to defeat the club which was unable we need to find a millionaire like this. Why could call it the Wammer Center. Now you might think that I'm proposing a 25-foot shot. A few minutes later Bernard to practice for two weeks due to constant you ask? Well, during mid-sem I went to The best part ot me Lund Center, in my that Concordia build its own Lund Center. Maucort put in a second to give Concor- use of the gym by other activities. A ma- St. Peter, Minn. While there I stayed with opinion at least, is the multi-sport forum. I'm not, however. We don't need all that. dia a 2-0 lead in what looked like a win, jor factor in the game was the absence of Thor Tolo, St. Peter Herald Sport's Editor We do, however, need some of the things The forum features four practice courts and official media representative of the but it was not to be. premier goalie Bruce Elson. Over half of they have. We need a bigger weight room. and a 200m competition indoor track. The the shots fired at the substitute goalie went Lund Center. day I stopped by the forum there was track We also need more playing courts, and NDSU scored, and scored, and scored, in. What is the Lund Center you ask? It is the racquetball courts would be nice, too. practice, golf practice, baseball batting practice and a couple full-court pick-up and scored once more. NDSU was never new physical education and health center Memorial, as I said earlier, is a great game Concordia will play their final game Sun- basketball games going on—all at the behind again. Bjorn Berge shot in Concor- ^t Gustavus Adolphus Colleae (GACV facility. I'd rather watch basketball at day. Should they win, they will finish third same time! dia's third goal. Memorial than at the Lund Center. But we in the tournament. This new building at GAC is exactly what NDSU won the second half 3-1. NDSU Concordia needs. Sure old Memorial Fieldhouse is a great game facility, and I don't advocate tearing it down (as hap- pened to Myrum Memorial Fieldhouse— Classifieds the Lund Center's predecessor at GAC). It's just that we need something more for the average student at Concordia. I'm tired WANTED: High School Christian Ed. For Rent Next Year. Some across (no pun intended) of playing intramural Instructor needed to teach 10 students; street from campus. For '85-'86: 1,2.3 basketball games at 12 midnight and Sept. 1985—April 1986; Labor Day, and 4 bedroom apartments Sleeping having to leave campus to play Christmas, New Year and Easter Sun- rooms for this summer. Call 236-1143. days off; $50 per month; Hours: 10:15 racquetball. —11:30 a.m. every Sunday. Send let- We need our own Lund Center. Let me ter of application and resume by April Save time and money. Word 15 to: Christian Ed. Committee, processing. Fast turn around lowest tell you a little bit about it and I'm sure you'll professional prices. 280-1596. agree. Plymouth Congregational Church. Box 1901. Fargo. ND, 58107. First of all, this is no ordinary athletic facility. ..#• It is nothing short of a palace. This place Call Renee' 233-3096. for all your Karate Clinic: tram with Grand Master typing needs. Experienced typist. say "I iov# doesn't have a pool it has a natatorium— Oyata 10th degree Black Belt; 5 hours that means a pool that is 25 yards by 24 ol intense training in the secret arts of For the engagement riit^fhaf will meters with a diving well, spa, sauna and nerve point techniques and joint twisting be worn with pride dri^cherlshed spectator seating for 2Q0. The Lund techniques. Open to all styles of the Arts Anytime typing and Secretarial Ser- always, choose a fink quality LK Ideal Center also has a gymnastics studio, a from beginner to skilled Black Belt. Prior vices. Professional typing: fast, depen- Cut Diamond™ cut a jid polished for wrestling room, five racquetball courts, a karate training not required Classes will dable service. Reasonable rates. be held April 13. 1985 at the Fargo 287-2418. i^axlmum brilliance and beauty. &^ human performance laboratory, plus YMO Call Dean Hayek at A tpser inscription on the diamond *» locker rooms, classrooms, intramural and 701-232-3061 after 10 p.m. for an infor- itself provides positive Identification administrative offices and the hall of fame mation package. Research volunteers needed. If «-iV>V;\ • . :;.•,. room. you've experienced family sexual They have a weight room, of course, Apartment for rent May 1, two men. abuse, would you fill out a question- have these unique diamonds in which is easily twice as large as ours (with one block south Concordia campus. naire? Confidentiality guaranteed. Call the music twice as loud). They also have Call evenings: 233-0963. Gwen 282-4029 or 282-3699. a 2,500 square feet athletic training room F-M YMCA Karate Demonstration; as opposed to our 204 square feet match- featuring Grand Master Seiyu Oyata. Government Jobs. box (Dewey Scheff would be in heaven 10th Degree Black Belt: including $15,000-550.OOO/yr possible. AH oc- IDEAL CUT there). weapons. Kata. breaking, sparring, cupations. Call 805-687-6000 Ext. DIAMOND R-6338 to find out how. JEWELER I had a chance to talk with GAC athletic door prizes and Oyata's one finger touch knockout. Don't miss this world director 'Moose' Malmquist (a man who class demonstration Saturday 4-13-85 Summer jobs at Valleyfair Family walks like I talk—unreasonably fast). In our at Fargo South Senior High 7:30 p.m. Amusement Park. For more information discussion, Moose pointed out that when Tickets $1. under 14 free with parent. contact: Janet Williams. Personnel Of- they were designing the Lund Center they - Tickets available at door. fice, Valleyfair, One Valleyfair Drive. always kept the average student in mind. Shakopee. MN 55379. 627 1st Ave. N. Fargo 235-9291 For instance, whenever they had a choice Great Savings O0O00O0OCOOO099900000000000O0O000O9OOSOCOO0000CO00900CO00O000000000000a| New and Used Military Surplus! Blue Air Force Shirts-Only $1.50 Used khaki and olive green pants—Only $7.95 . Applications are now Nomex Flightsuits—Were $29.95 Now $24.95 Used khaki and olive green shirts—40% off marked price Air Force New and Used Parkas—25% off being accepted for Used Air Force Flite pants—25% off Plus much much more... American-made leather jackets—Look great in one of our leather jackets. Many new styles have just arrived including the ever popular bomber jacket. Volunteer Service Program Directors TWIN CITY ARMY STORE 415 N.P. Ave. Fargo, ND (701) 232-5504 and "The surplus store where your dollar buys more." VISA MASTERCARD Open 9-6 daily 9-8 Mon. and Thurs.' Dance Marathon Chairperson for 1985-'86. First Assembly Church 3401 S 25th St. Applications can be picked up in the V.S. office above the i Free bus service to all Sunday services p.o/s and are due Wednesday, April 3rd. If you have any ques- i Concordia pick-up tions stop in the V.S. office or contact Brenda Anderson at | Grant Circle Heat Plant 299-4071. - -

9:20a.m. 9:25 a.m. 5:20 p.m. 5:25 p.m. Everyone is welcome to apply! QcoooojjoooooooQoaocoooooeoooooooocooopooO Worldwatch Page 16 Concordian, March 22, 1985

by Pat Relnken

The MX missile cleared its first "make- Ray Donovan, the first Cabinet officer to neapolis (completed 1990).The two U.S. nuclear-armed ships will cost it It's going to take nearly three months and or-break" hurdle in Congress Tuesday as be indicted in office, resigned last Friday, projects will cost a total of $50 million. between $100 million and $1 billion $8 million dollars to replace the roof on the the Senate, in a major victory for President sparking a search for a new Secretary of Pontiac Sitverdome. All that's left of the Reagan, voted 55-45 to continue produc- Labor. Donovan faces larceny charges ***** original roof, which collapsed under snow, tion of the controversial nuclear weapon. stemming from his construction firms Quote of the week: Sen. Alfonse is souvenirs for Detroit fans.... The margin in the Republican-controlled handling of a New York subway project. Spots on the news: D'Amato of New York, thinking he was Senate was wider than had been The AFL-CIO is watching the decision- answering a prank call from Rep. Guy ***** predicted by either side of the intense MX making closely. Islamic Jihad claims responsibility for the Molinari. The caller was actually President battle, giving Reagan the upper hand in latest kidnapping in Lebanon. Associated Reagan, seeking support for the MX Spots on entertainment: next week's showdown in the Democratic- ***** Press correspondent Terry Anderson was missile—"Molinari, you creep, cut out this led House. kidnapped last Saturday, the seventh crap!" Tina Turner is entering the motion pic- Tuesday's vote was the first of two need- In response to proposed $2.3 billion American and the thirteenth Westerner to ture business. Look for her soon in Mad ed in the Senate to release the funds under reductions in student loans, about 1,000 disappear ***** Max III. Oh boy a complex procedure set up last year. The 'college students spent their spring breaks Senate is to vote for a second time later protesting and lobbying in Washington. As of last Sunday, William Schroeder Spots on sports: Jane Wyman's Falcon Crest role earns her this week and the House is to cast two The students had come for an apology has been alive longer than his $1.5 million more than her former husband votes next week, from Education Secretary William Ben- predecessor with .the artificial heart, Dr. At least six teams were indicating interest Ronald Reagan makes, but he does get *•*•* nett who has suggested the budget cuts Barney Clark ' in trading with the Houston Oilers for the room and board would simply force some students to give right to draft Miami (Fla.) Quarterback The U.S.-Canada Shamrock Summit up their cars, stereos and beach vaca- Legislatures, treasurers and banks in 10 Bernle Kosar, but the Minnesota Vikings peaked early this week with the signing of tions. Scott Tretbtz of the United States Stu- states, including North Dakota and Min- have ended their talks with the Oilers The next record to be made on behalf of three treaties and discussion of trade. The dent Association said "Bennett ought to nesota, are trying to get help for 50,000 starving Africans will be called Don't Let treaties, signed by President Reagan and stand up for education the way Secretary farmers facing ruin because they cannot Otis Bfrdsong, the leading scorer for the Them Starve, and it will feature singers Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney Weinberger stands up for defense." get cash New Jersey Nets, is out for the season from the 50's and 60's last Monday, included an agreement to after breaking his right hand during a develop a radar system for detecting in- ***** President Reagan renewed his harsh at- home game against Philadelphia last coming bombers, a plan to coordinate tacks on the Soviet Union last Monday, ac- week police information sharing and a planned Federal money began flowing to the inter- cusing the Soviets of disregarding past The new Fallon Carrington Colby, resolution to the 15-year battle over North- state highway system this week, with about arms control treaties and violating the There were 16 teams remaining from the appearing in two Dynasty episodes this west fishing rights. Mulroney, a staunch 300.000 spring construction jobs resulting. human rights of its peoples NCAA basketball tournament early this season and in the upcoming Dynasty II: advocate of stronger ties with the U.S., Among the projects intended for comple- week and Michigan wasn't one of them. The Colbys of California, is Emma Samms. was also briefed on U.S. strategy for the tion in Minnesota are I-35 near Dulutfi New Zealand Prime Minister David Lange The Wolverines were upset by "Holly Scorpio" on General Hospital. Geneva talks. (completed 1986-87) and I-394 in Min- said his country's ban on port visits by Villanova Samms will leave GH in June Domino's Delivers

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