Heidi Brendon wins indoor track title. Tfemcordian See page 10. Candle cause of A winter excursion CLV office fire Erika Mikkelson office. A crew spent Sunday Editor-in-chief cleaning the office equipment An unattended candle left most susceptible to the smoke on a desk in Concordia's and soot left by the fire, Language Villages Office in according to Hakanson. The the Outreach Center caused a company returned this week to fire detected early Sunday disassemble the office space morning. and work on the air ducts. According to Physical Plant For the CLV staff the fire Director Ansel Hakanson, a could not have come at a worse candle which was not extin- time. guished at the end of the work- "This is our busy season/ Students Andy day Friday ignited the fire said Paula Homer, CLV recep- Graning, Leif which caused severe smoke tionist. "We're trying to make a Fedje and Sarah damage in the office. Passersby little progress each day. Tweet look on as reported the fire to the Everything is covered in heavy Paul Gruchow Moorhead Fire Department black soot. Some things we can talks about vole Sunday at 7:17 a.m. The ring- save tracks and other ing fire alarm alerted the two CLV student workers and wildlife at individuals to call 911, accord- employees, along with employ- Hamden Slough ing to Hakanson. ees of the physical plant, com- near Audobon, puter services and campus The majority of office dam- Minn. age was caused by smoke. The security played a part in the ini- Gruchow took actual fire damage was concen- tial clean-up of the office. students in his trated on the desk where the Senior student worker Language of candle was left burning, Celine Pederson echoed 4 Winter class according to Hakanson. Homer's comments. snow-shoeing on "We have a policy on candle "People are starting to regis- February 13 and use," Hakanson said. "It is very ter [for summer camps]," 20 to experience detailed about not allowing Pederson said. "This has nature first-hand. candles .... Here is a good stopped everything for a couple example why." of days." photo by Concordia's policy says According to Hakanson, it Sonya Nelson candles are not allowed in any would be "wild speculation" to buildings with the exception of determine the cost of the fire in usage in college-sponsored regards to damage and clean- events, including worship ser- up. Concordia's insurance car- Olson receives vices. rier is preparing preliminary A contracting firm which estimates. specializes in the clean-up of The CLV offices relocated smoke and fire damage is to the basement of the daughter's kidney working with Concordia to sal- Outreach Center. vage contents of the CLV Ryan McCallum retinopathy due to his failing kidney, a condition that caused blood ves- Sports Editor sels in his retina to burst, leaving The thoughts and prayers of him without sight for as long as two Senators disqualified members of the Concordia commu- weeks at a time. Yet, he continued to nity and the Fargo/Moorhead area work long hours at Concordia Sarah Hafversbri were answered on Wednesday as Staff Writer . despite this condition until his Dean Olson of the SCTA depart- vision problems forced him to take a ment received a kidney from his leave of absence. Senators-elect Randall Lempertand Paul Huggenvik have daughter Julie, a 1996 Concordia Thanks to the dedication and been disqualified for violating Student Association campaign graduate, at Fairview-University determination of Julie, Dean now rules. •-•>•*• --\;v. :v.-vzz&st& Medical Center in Minneapolis. plans on returning to work by Allegations were made on February 24, accusing Lempert Dean and Julie arrived at the hos- August. , and Huggenvik of soliciting votes, displaying advertisements pital on Monday morning to under- Dean Olson "It's exciting to know that I'm and carrying on campaign activities within the voting booth go preparation examinations before going to have my dad back the way dialysis. Julie is a dietician, and their operations. On Wednesday, area of the Knutson Center, activities which are all specifi- he was a few years ago " Julie said. once she found out that Dean was Julie underwent a two-hour surgery cally against SA Bylaws. The next two highest vote-getters, "It's fun to think that you can give experiencing kidney failure, she put to remove a kidney. After that, Dean Jennifer Dryer and Nicholas Christen, will fill the two empty life back to the person who gave life him on a strict diet, and this has had a procedure that lasted around senior senate posilions. ,•„...^.^, , > . .,. .. .. to you. That's the greatest gift you slowed the deterioration so much seven hours to complete the surgery. Lempert and Huggenvik, both write-in candidates, have can give." that even his doctors were surprised. They will both remain at the hospi- admitted to unknowingly breaking the rules. Dean's operation could not have Julie wanted to do much more for tal for at least the rest of next week "We did not know the rules, and that is our fault," come at a better time. If Dean had to her father, but due to medical rules, before returning home. Lempert said. "But the punishment didn't fit the crime." • wait any longer, chances are he she was unable. Dean said that Julie Dean single-handedly put togeth- According to the SA constitution, all candidates, includ- would have been placed on dialysis. took aggressive steps in order to be er Concordia's television studio, and ing write-ins, are accountable for a thorough knowledge, of Once he crossed that point, the able to donate her kidney. other audiovisual equipment using campaign rules. ;^- chances of his body rejecting the According to traditional medical cast-off parts from bigger television kidney would be much greater. rules, Julie would have had to wait Article V, Section 5, Clause 11, of the SA Bylaws states stations and his engineering genius. 'Two months ago, they wanted until she was 28 years old to be con- that "All write-in candidates shall be subject to regulation by He assembled a studio that now is me to start dialysis at the clinic, and sidered as a donor. Because Dean the election marshal(s). It shall be a write-in candidates the envy of most larger colleges and the university hospital told me to developed diabetes when he was 18, responsibility to check on the rules and regulations of the many small television stations. hold off as long as I could " Dean and doctors require donors to wait campaign for any office sought" However, eight years ago, Dean said. "Now, the chances are very until they are 10 years older than Bryan Rud, Election Marshall, emphasizes the responsi- noticed that his vision was starting slim that I will reject the kidney" their parents were when they devel- bility of the candidate. to deteriorate. Dean developed a Dean said that Julie could also be. •see SENATE on page 4 condition known as diabetic credited with his ability to stay off •sce OLSON on page 3 2 Cfoncordian News March 12, 1999 newslii Bechmann encourages connectedness Amanda Parise as using artwork to reconnect of. Everyone's familiar with movies, but not aware of how News Editor with nature and concentrate on * mm. 'line relationships to better appreciate much they address philosophical Christin Bechmann, senior, life. ideas." understands what it means to be a Weekend weather Bechmann, a philosophy and Bechmann's study of compart- busy college student. While political science double major, mentalization has prompted her Cloudy and windy. preparing her student lecture for became interested in the subject to think more about disconnect- Highs: 30s. Lows: 10s. 7:30 p.m., Thursday, March 18, last fall, while taking the edness in her own life and those Bechmann said she was suffering Philosophy of Art course, taught around her. "We're always rush- from the very stress and rushing by Dr. Richard Gilmore. She ing" she said. "Everything is sep- Weekend events ^ v - which she is speaking against. wrote a paper about Dewey's arated" "It's made me aware of the Friday .^ -,••• * .• .- ;:-;-v,-v^v^. book, including the ideas of other She cited the example of eat- Christin Bechmann extreme sides of things," she said. 9a.m. Community time: Faculty philosophers. She decided to ing dinner, stating that many peo- "It's kind of amazing for me." and learn from their environment, meeting as a whole expand her paper, under the guid- ple use instant or fast-food to according to Bechmann. "We 7p.m. CEC film, "Enemy of the ^ Bechmann's lecture, titled ance of Gilmore, into a student ensure they have enough time to need to have more aesthetic expe- " State/ Olin 124 •'- - ': "Art, Aesthetic, Experience and lecture and senior thesis project. rush off to a meeting or other riences," she said. 9:15p.m. CEC film, "Enemy of the What It Means to be Human: A To increase audience under- event. Instead of taking the time k^'viV';^State/ Olin 124 K^^; Deweyan Analysis of Modern Bechmann hopes those attend- standing of the subject, to make dinner and eat it in a Saturday ..^-v^ vy^^^^f; Day Life," addresses compart- ing her lecture will gain a con- relaxed atmosphere, people push 7p.m. CEC film, *Enerny of the mentalization and aesthetic expe- Bechmann will use movies, sciousness of what is going on in including "Bladerunner", to illus- off time for relaxation until later, State/Olin 124 rience. their lives, paying more attention trate Dewey's ideas. "I'm trying she said. 9:15p.m. CEC film, "Enemy of the Many of Bechmann's philo- to movies and other things around to bring it all together in a way But Bechmann believes that State/ Olin 124 sophical ideas stem from John them and how those can be con- that I hope is understandable for people never really find the time Sunday Dewey's book Art As Experience. structive and helpful. everyone else " Bechmann said. for relaxation and connectedness 7p.m. CEC film, "Enemy of the In the book, Dewey defines com- "I would want them to take they continuously plan for. State/ Olin 124 partmentalization as dividing Bechmann sees film as an account of what's going on in Instead, during her lecture she 7:30p.m. Concert Choir Home one's day into various segments, appropriate media through which their lives and enjoy it more," she will suggest people find a bal- Concert, Memorial rushing from one to the next and she can introduce philosophical said. "I'm hoping people will be Aoditorium ance. cutting off experiences before teachings. "[Bladerunner] seems more sensitive to what's going on they come to completion. He fur- to explain well ideas that Dewey Taking time to reflect, interact around them." In brief... ther defines aesthetic experience mentions," she said. "It's a popu- and naturally complete experi- lar artform that we all take part • United Blood Services has ences will allow people to grow scheduled a blood drive at Concordia March 22-25, Erickson hired as Course offered in sponsored by Sources of Service. Sign-up forthi s drive is March 17-19 out- dietician and manager global business side of the Centrum, or by Hiestand coordinated: pool of 300 applicants for Sarah Halverson calling the SOS office at Alyssa Erickson The Concordian the course and is now in The Concordian the 11-month program. 299-4167. Next fall, the Tri- the process of schedul- Kristi Erickson, "Concordia does a Kristi Erickson College University is ing speakers to address a.; Knutson unit manager and great job of placing appli- ^P Jay Hershberger will per- offering a half-course variety of topics. dietician for Auxiliary cants," Erickson said. seminar that will explore Students can expect to form music by Concordia^f Services since December, 'The nutrition staff here is international business hear from Ronald Offutt, faculty member Dan ^y^li'^ says she hasn't had a bor- great—the staff really ^definitely a"; from the perspectives of CEO of RDO, Inc., to Breedon and by Franz Liszt ing day at work yet knows what they [intern- explore how businesses ship programsl are look- Iday-by-day1 ! a variety of diverse at the faculty recital at 8 "Work is definitely a Jffc'.l.- in the Red River valley ing for." speakers. ! tonight in Christiansen day-by-day process," process. *vft^ are fast becoming global Erickson said. "This job According to Jeff : The course, entitled Recital Hall, Hvidsten Hall enterprises. has opened up my eyes a Cadwell, director of oper- the Global Aspects of Vian Pederson de of Music. lot. Every day I'm learn- ations for Auxiliary ing with doctors and nurs- Business, is offered Casteneda, Concordia ing more parts of the job." Services, Erickson's posi- es, and designing feedings through the Tri-College professor of Spanish, > • Robert Meeropol will pre- Ticking off her usual tion opened up when for severely ill patients. A University's World will address Mexican responsibilities involves Concordia decided to highlight for Erickson Seminar Series. Each sent The Work of the and Latin American link- more digits than Erickson implement a dietetics was the celebrity status of semester, a course topic j. Rosenberg Fund for ages to the Red River; has fingers. They include internship, and some of some of Mayo's patients, is selected by a member •• Children," at chapel, March Valley. Several other! the supervision of food the Knutson operational such as Barbara Bush and of the World Studies speakers will discuss ; 22. He will also present preparation and the staff, duties needed to be rele- the late King Hussein of Committee from one of subjects including the "Human Rights, Death keeping sanitation stan- gated elsewhere. Jordan. the three F-M colleges. European Union and v Penalty and the Racism of dards up, forecasting food "We initially petitioned Erickson's work at Last spring, Thomas global management. •• incarnation,* at a rally at amounts and menu plan- for a part-time position, Concordia is of the food Hiestand, business and As an outgrowth of: j Centro Cultural Center, ning. She also oversees but we thought we'd get a service variety, but it also economics professor at Concordia's production better pool of applicants if includes the community the various topics ! Moorhead. Music will be Concordia, was nomi- and delivery of food to the we advertised for a full- aspect. This involves pre- nated to choose the addressed by the speak- | provided by Generations. Clay County jail in time position" Cadwell senting and instructing topic. ers, students will be expected to complete a Moorhead. said. about dietetics and a Hiestand initially research project as a i • The fifth annual Her work schedule par- Erickson's experience healthy lifestyle, accord- considered the notice- capstonefor the course. "Sentimental Journey" allels her former role as a at Mayo helped prepare ing to Erickson. able lack of international • Spring Ball will be at 8 Concordia student, her for the job at 'That's where you go business courses on the According to Concordia. While at out into the community Hiestand, this course p.m., Friday, March 19, in Erickson said. She gradu- three campuses. The ated in 1997 with a double Mayo, Erickson studied giving talks to fourth- might help lay the Memorial Auditorium. A TCU World Seminar major in communications all three of the primary graders," Erickson said. groundwork for a similar ballroom dance instructor' Series is intended to and dietetics and was areas of dietetics; which "You would talk with new offer, through the tri-col- project on Concordia's will provide lessons. For include clinical, commu- involved with several mothers about the impor- lege, classes that are not own campus. nity and food service. more information call the organizations and special tance of breastfeeding, or offered on any one cam- "We as a department work with 4-H groups." ; C400 office. ,, interest groups. "You The clinical area was pus/ Hiestand said. have'-talked off and on know, your typically Erickson's favorite, as she Just last week, for exam- Hiestand sees the for years about having involved Concordia stu- enjoyed the interaction ple, Erickson gave presen- • The Cobber Yearbook is global locus of the semi- an international business dent," Erickson said. with the people. Because tations to two separate nar as vital in today's course on campus/ looking for "Day in the Life During her senior year, of Mayo's clinical setting, groups in Fargo. society. ^We liv£ in a Hiestand said. "This \ of a Cobber* photos. Erickson began applying seven weeks of the intern- "I love the feel of global village so it is allows us to test the for- i Deadline is Monday and for a dietetics internship ship program were dietetics " she said. "I like Important to afee the matfor our own course/ \ they should be submitted to and was accepted by her focused on independent to influence people's world from a global 1 first choice: she was one clinical dietetic work, lifestyles, to promote FPO 106. ^standpoint/ Hiestand of eight Mayo Clinic which involved giving healthy lifestyles." ,T.T^,, interns chosen from' a dietary instruction, work- March 12, 1999 News 3 Let your •OLSON GOOD from page 1 Fire 'til you Tire! voice be until they are 10 years older than their parents were when they developed the WEEKLY condition. Julie, who is 24, knew that You hide. LRSEiR heard. Dean couldn't afford to wait any longer. you BLAST!" S INCOME "I fought it when they told me they didn't want to have me be a part of it Pfrfrrt processing mail fo national company! Free because of the family history of diabetes," fer RAT& Write Julie said. "I didn't feel that it was the swim Unlimited Laser Tag supplies, postage! No sell answer I wanted, so I went ahead and PARTIES! Guaranteed 4 Games The ing! Bonuses! Start imme thought of other resources for myself. BRING THIS AD IN TO BUY ONE diately! Genuine opportu They have tests now that can determine if GAME AT REGULAR PRICE AND Concordian nity! someone will ever have diabetes. I had GET THE SECOND FOR $1 them done, and this is how it worked out." One small fee to play all night! Please rush Long Self Julie underwent pioneering DNA test- BRING your friends. BLAST a your friends! If you lose, try Addressed Stamped Enve ing, and the results proved that Julie has again, it won't cost a dime! Is this lope to almost no chance of developing diabetes great or what? letter. in the future. The test also showed that she STORE HOURS MPC, SUITE 391 cannot pass the gene on to her children. I AQFR M-Th 1iAM-10pm 2045Mt.ZionRd The results of these tests came back two Fri-Sat 10AM-MID 2701 9th Ave SW months ago, but Dean said he wanted to Fargo, ND 58103 WHERE Y0U ARE THE ACTI0N! Sun 1PM-9PM MORROW, GA 30260 Extended OR Exclusive wait as long as possible before undergo- (Just West of Playmaker's) Hours Available ing the transplant. Many potential donors were screened, but none of them was a match. "From the first day she knew I was going to need a transplant, she was the one that wanted to do it, and I was the one Delivering a Campus Special that didn't want her to do it," Dean said. "As it turned out, all the people who were tested, and I can't say enough about all the Million people that wanted to donate, but it just $5.99 $7.99 didn't work out, and Julie ended up being the one." Medium 1-Topping Large 1-Topping Julie wouldn't let Dean wait any Smiles longer. NO COUPON NECESSARY! "I didn't want to wait," Julie said. "I Must show valid Student ID. Offer valid limited time didn't want to live every day waiting to find out if there was a kidney available, I only. Tax not included. Not valid with any other coupon or didn't want to see him go on dialysis, and offer. have to go through with all of that." 233-2211 The kidney transplant will halt Dean's . retinopathy. If his body accepts the kid- **Now accepting Visa and ney, he will receive a pancreas after he STUDENT CAMPUS SPECIAL COUPON recovers from the surgery. That surgery Mastercard should cause him to be free from diabetes, HOURS: Large 2-topping Pizza & 4-20oz i a sickness that has plagued him for 26 SUN-THURS $9.99 years. Dean has imagined this time for NOW years. 11 AM -1 AM Bottles of Pop ^ "I think about it every time I take a IRING! FRI-SAT Deep Dish $1.00 Extra Tax Expires 4-15-99 48 shot," he said. "I take two a day, and I 11 AM-2 AM not included. Not valid with any other coupon or offer. (Must show valid Student ID) think about it every time now what it mm mm mmm mm mm'<& mm j would be like." At times, Dean felt that his condition CAMPUS COUPON " CAMPUS COUPON • CAMPUS COUPON was hopeless. "At one point, I didn't think it was i ever going to happen," he said. $4.99 $5.99 $6.99 Yet, Julie said she knew that this was always the direction they were meant to Medium 1-topping Medium 1-topping Medium 1-topping Pizza be heading. They just needed to find the Cheesebread path. Pizza Pizza & Breadsticks I (Must show valid Student ID) "I have trusted and believed all along (Must show valid Student ID) (Must show valid Student ID) I that God had a plan for all of this, and it I might have taken Him a while for things (Expires 4-15-99 Expires 4-15-99 Expires 4-15-99 I to get worked out, but it had a real good Deep Dish $1.00 Extra. Tax j Deep Dish $1.00 Extra. Tax Deep Dish $1.00 Extra. Tax ending," Julie said. "He knew how it not included. Not valid with " not included. Not valid with not included. Not valid with would work out. We just had to get there." . any other coupon or offer. ^_ any other coupon or offer. any other coupon or offer. Dean will most likely be back at Concordia by the start of next school year, but he says that his long work days that CAMPUS COUPON . CAMPUS COUPON ! CAMPUS COUPON sometimes reached 20 hours during the busiest weeks, are over. $6.99 $8.99 i $2.22 "One thing I am going to do when I I Add on 2-20oz bottles of get back is I'm going to change my ways " Large 1-topping 2 Medium Dean said. *Tm not going to be working I pop & 1 Order of like I did before." Pizza 1-topping Pizzas Julie has given everything she can to j Breadsticks with sauce improve the life of her father, and he will (Must show valid Student ID) (Must show valid Student ID) I to any pizza order not take those gifts for granted. Expires 4-15-99 I Expires 4-15-99 • "It's taught me to value my time. I Expires 4-15-99 know I can go back and work just like I Deep Dish $1.00 Extra. Tax Deep Dish $1.00 Extra. Tax I Offer valid with any did before, but I just can't let that hap- not included. Not valid with not included. Not valid with I pizza purchase. pen," Dean said. "I've got a pretty valu- any other coupon or offer. any other coupon or offer. ny UUICI uuu^uu ui UIIOI. ^yfe I «ny oiner coupon or oner. \y« I able kidney to be worried about, and I don't want to have to lose it by being fool- ish." Please Present Student ID and Coupon Upon Delivery. Julie will continue to look out for her father, to make sure he makes good on *We serve Pepsi®, Diet Pepsi®, Mt. Dew® that pledge. The gift that she gave him on Wednesday afternoon can never be given O 1997 Domino's Pizza, Inc. again. 4 News March 12, 1999 OSenate Concordia College from page 1 "It is incumbent upon write- appealing the case. Student Health Center ins to find out the rules," Rud "Why should those five peo- said. 'That's a part of our con- ple's voices silence the other 58 stitution and one of the disad- people who voted," Huggenvik vantages of being a write-in said. "We are definitely appeal- Services Available candidate." ing, there's no doubt about it. Five eye witnesses affirmed We would like to see another the allegations and allowed for election - let the students • Diagnosis and treatment of respiratory, gastrointestinal, gen- Election Marshals Rud and Joe decide." itourinary, skin, neuromuscular, and orthopedic conditions Heringer to inform Lempert Rud does not support this and Huggenvik of their disqual- , appeal. ification on February twenty- "Ignorance of election regu- • Physical examinations for varsity athletics, graduate fifth. lations is not an excuse to vio- school applications and premarital exams Lempert and Huggenvik dis- late rules " Rud said. "Nor is it pute the ruling based on 5 stu- reason to call for new elec- dents' testimony and will be tions." • Mental health treatment and referrals
• Allergy injections, TB testing, Physical Therapy, Gynecological Services, Pre- Natal Care, Pregnancy testing, Information, diagnosis, and treatment of sexual- Music at Concordia ly transmitted diseases, Laboratory tests, X-Rays, EKGs, Suture of Lacerations and suture removal, Nutrition and Diet Issues, Off- Site referrals, Counseling for Chemical The Concordia Choir Home Concert Rene Clausen, Conductor issues, Advocacy for Rape and Abuse For an Appointment, Call: Location: Sunday, March 14, 7:30 p.m. 299-3662 North Wing of Hoyum Memorial Auditorium Walk-ins Welcome, too. Physician on Call After Hours nree Admission Doctor's Hours Fargo Family Health Care Center 9:00A.M.-12:30P.M. Nurse on Duty: 280-41 OOPhysician on Call After 9:00A.M.- 4:00RM. Hours CoriLordia Bel Canto and (Identify self as a Concordia Student) Freshman Choir Concen. Dr Foul Nesheim, Conductor
Monday, March 1 5, 8-15 p.m. Knubui Center Centrum AHmissinn
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701/2317814 4** MSB- Job Slop Paul Hanson 218/236 2438 Hiohwdy 28. North Lake Tahoe. Nevada - 775/831 0691 www.ponrierosarancli.com March 12, 1999 Cfoncordian Editorial 5 Concordian staff Finding a spot in the lot Erika L. Mikkelson editor-in-chief Sonya Nelson managing editor Concordian Staff editorial Amy Ladd associate editor Finding a place to park on campus is never an easy task. Amanda Parise After driving around the parking lots enough times to make news editor a person 20 minutes late for class most students give up and Sarah Halverson staff writer decide to park illegally and accept the consequences of a Sara Kreger parking ticket. opinions editor Jennifer Meachen The choice becomes easy between either being late for arts and entertainment editor class for the third time in one week or paying a $5 to $15 Cretchen Ahrens $ features editor fine for parking in that spot right by the door. The Ryan McCallum Concordian feels there are two problems related to parking sports editor on campus. First1, the number of parking spaces. And sec- Jesse L. Cassem ft ond, students, staff and faculty parking in lots they aren't Quincy Hunt technical produce registered for. Christina Ebert copy editor Concordia can't accommodate the need for parking spaces because there isn't enough room on campus. When Sarah Sicheneder copy editor people park in the wrong lot, it forces people registered for The third possible solution would involve constructing Sam Haroldson photo editor that lot to park in other lots, causing a chain reaction. more parking lots or a parking ramp. This possible solution photo editor The Concordian has come up with possible solutions to would require funding and acquiring land to create the lot. Jaime Kimble solve the parking problem on campus. The fourth possible solution would involve a Concordia Amy Nestingen graphic artist owned campus shuttle service to various locations in the One possible solution is to issue a campus-wide parking Matt Peterson business manager sticker. This would eliminate on-campus parking tickets, Fargo-Moorhead area. Incentives to use this plan could be but could potentially cause havoc due to people having to enforced but would require students to plan according to Brie Swenson advertising manager park blocks away from their dorms; shuttle times. Jaime Kimble advertising sales The second possible solution involves charging each stu- We feel that a solution to Concordia's parking problem Jesse L Cassem advertising sales dent to park in an assigned lot. If students were required to needs to be found because it is a concern for both students pay this fee, they may think twice about having a car on and faculty. Discussion as to what should be done needs to John Chernega advertising designer include all members of Concordia's campus. campus, though this wouldn't necessarily alleviate the prob- Teri Seaman advertising designer lem of parking in the wrong lots. £athy McMullen circulation director Letters to th Ed ito Dr. Paul J. Dovre adviser Send letters to FPO 104 publisher ; The Concordian is the official - newspaper of Concordia College. "S The Concordian is published each Does something need to be said about Friday of the academic year, with %j Dear Editor, the exception of holidays and exam * a campus-related issue? weeks. A Letters to the editor and guest I am writing in response to Bill Snyder's letter questioning why columns are welcome. Letters must the band did not play at the women's basketball game against St. be typed, double-spaced and Thomas. Do you have a question, comment or signed with the author's name, year Dr. Wakcfield and the Concordia band have agreed to play at four in school and phone number for men's games and four women's games. It is difficult for the band to concern you would like to see verification. Non-students should play at 5:30 games because that is when many of the students have addressed? include name, office and residency. lessons and other musical commitments. The Concordian reserves the right to edit obscene and potentially The basketball coaches and fans appreciate the time and effort Dr. I libelous material. All letters become Wakefield and these students are able to commit to these events. property of The Concordian and Don't keep it to yourself. will not be returned. Sincerely, ; The Concordian production stu- Robert Kohler dio is located in the basement of Fjelstad Hall, office B03. Editorial i Write a letter to the editor. office phone is (218) 299-3826,^ advertising/business office phone is : (218) 299-3827, fax (218) 299- + 4313. Our mailing address is: FPO ' 104, Concordia College, 901 8th ; St. S., Moorhead, Minn. 56562.;*4] photo What made Spring Break Our email address is concord@glo- ria.cord.edu. We are located on the World Wide Web at i po memorable for you? http://wwwxord.edu/dept/concord/ Advertising deadline is 5 p.m..'; the Monday before publication. ;>;^ Classified and editorial deadline is _,' 5 p.m. the Tuesday before publica-; tion. Subscriptions are availablefor • $10 per year. Distribution on cam- pus is free and is funded in part by \.
the Student Activity Fee. #&#tj$f The Concordian and Concordia "When I was one "I broke my skis "I planned my "Habitat trip...the "I bought $180 of College are equal opportunity of the * 25 white getting off the wedding." influence you swim suits for $2, employers. Opinions expressed in The Concordian are not necessarily kids walkin' in the gondola at Naomi Cook, make on other brand-new, at a those of the student body, faculty, hood* in downtown Lutsen." people's lives and Daytons discount sophomore staff or administration. Tampa with my Andrew Johnson, the people you outlet store." Habitat group." sophomore meet." Amy Peotter, Kristin Tellefsen, , Cully Bachmeier, senior Concordia College sophomore junior M O O'R HEAD. UINHMOTA 6 Cfencordian Opinions March 12, 1999
; s Interna V-fc :<>: <&&•'- reall meaning off March Madness
My friends say useless things pletely and concentrate on a nobody'has ever heard of will stripes cut in my hair to make like, "You'll find love when much more important matter: hit a running 60-footer to stun a me look more like Rex you are not expecting it." March Madness. higher seed. Chapman, my favorite basket- When is that? Is she gonna In many ways March /You see these, shocking ball player. I also had an M.C. break into my apartment Madness is a lot like dating. upsets in dating all the time. Hammer T-shirt on and an atti- I'm sleeping" and be There are about 64 possible You look around the media at tude to match. But all of that is "Hey, it's me Natalie, combinations of rnat<:h ups and tools like David Copperfield and irrelevant' now as it is time to ; weren t the you say to yourself, "There is no play ball. Will a Cinderella expecting it so end way that guy will have a date story, a successful team out of here I am." $&$ Erik Telleen everyone this, millennium." Only to find nowhere, become the Tourney The truth is you're knows out he is dating Claudia champ? Is there enough magic 7/ always looking for Love...attacks the big Schiffer. ^'^My-^f^^ out there in the moonlight to make our dreams a reality? love. Be it in the guns are: V: So if this analogy is accurate, ffs that time of year again. classroom, in the I like a ninja/£| gonna where do I fit in? Valparaiso, Wake up and smell Dick office at the Vitale's feet. *%.-:>;#^fe>4$^ Birds are beginning to chirp ' grocery take you say? I was hoping to be a without warning In the end all the drama and somewhere warmer than here store or while at home the higher seed than that, but I'll take what I can get. Actually if magic will be sucked out of the and people are starting to get church, you are Slid wearing a gold. there has been a team compara- other teams by the Duke Blue excited for spring. There also always on the look- Oh, the funny first cou- ble recently, I would have to go Devils. They are quite possibly seems to be a love bug going out. Because who •>>• p I e with the Washington Generals. the best team college basketball around that makes people think knows, it could hap- But times are changing and I've has seen since the '91 UNLV they are matchmakers. They all pen any day. Love is not mani- weeks, no doubt there will be got my pencil ready to pick all squad, thus making them the want to know about personal 'est destiny- It attacks like a some terrific finishes and some the winners this year. In college cat's pajamas of the tournament stuff like who you're dating, and nmja, without warning and stunning upsets. Some coach ; hoops and in dating. and the most attractive bachelor if no one, why. I tell people I wearing a funny mask. - •'•: ^ who looks like a combination of everyone desperately wants to am shy; they say today it's Since this is the only worth- Nick Nolte and Yoda will put The last time I was this confi- called "stalking," but I still pre- while advice ! know, I have his name, team and city on the dent in anything I was in the see lose* fer the term "shyness." Pi;:^X'5 decided to ignore love com- map. A goofy looking kid eighth grade and I had racing Walking Bourbon Street, I saw Jesus
squeaky cleanliness, even though there waved his pamphlets in his face. "I've cho- looked at us and proffered pamphlets. The wasn't a "type." A few bore monstrous, sen sin, and I love it!" crusty-voiced old man had been an excep- thirteen-foot wood crosses, holding them "Only Jesus!" he'd proclaim as he tion. One night, well after 3 a.m., as I was upright so they towered over the revelers. pushed more pamphlets at me. He was like finding my way back to my hotel, I was The crosses would have cast imposing the Hydra: for every pamphlet I pushed stopped in my tracks by one young girl, shadows, had there been daylight. Others back at him, two more would spring into its who could not have been more than 14 handed out pamphlets - small, brightly- place. years old, who offered me a pamphlet that colored things depicting red devils smiling Perplexed but undaunted, I asked him listed the ten commandments. Though I Leif Fedje gleefully as they burned in a glowing how he accounted for all the evil done in passed up the pamphlet, I had to stop a few orange hell. Around the devils, the not-so- the name of Jesus, how he accounted for all feet down the street and look at her again. Staff Columnist gleeful sinners felt their skin char and their the splendor of gilded cathedrals, how he Saying nothing, she simply held out a pam- blood boil, and above this, looking down, accounted for the slave lives lost in build- phlet to each person who stumbled past, was Jesus, all serenity and blessedness. ing these mighty temples. He shook his often sloshing amber liquid at her feet. I As a loyal Concordian columnist, I feel "Jesus Saves From Hell" screamed the head at me, confused. "No! No! Jesus! was amazed. In the middle of all this it is my duty to you, avid reader, to go to headlines. The pamphlets went on to Jesus!" he continued to whisper, his.liver- debauchery, this sybaritic paradise, this whatever lengths necessary in order to send promise this eternal fiery hell to those who house of madness where drugs were hard forth a column that will strike in you a didn't accept Jesus as their personal God and people's lives harder, stood a girl prob- chord of some sort, whether major or minor and savior. ably not old enough to be in high school, I don't care. In furtherance of this mission, One nearly voiceless old man showed saying nothing, approaching every person your faithful and intrepid columnist spent my friends and me a pamphlet that began "Around the devils, the who passed by her, from the relatively nor- 45 hours in his car over spring break to with the premise, "We all have an empty mal in appearance to those so freaked-out bring you a column from the swollen liver space inside." It depicted a forlorn-looking not-so-gleeful sinners they'd have been rejected by Ken Kesey of the nation, the murder capitol of these young man with, not surprisingly, a large felt their...blood boil/ and his Pranksters, as she plaintively held great United States, the Big Easy, New gap where his left lung, chest musculature out a pamphlet, the words on the page Orleans. and ribcage should have been. The next and...looking down speaking the words she left unsaid. I ques- page announced that "Drugs can't fill it" tioned her dogma, but was awestruck by That's right, I put my life, my health, her determination, as well as that of the rest and my state of consciousness on the line showing the same eviscerated young man was Jesus, all serenity surrounded by an assortment of needles, of the children of God. They were out for you, and I found this: you get all kinds |c| and blessedness-^jjl every night, from early evening to early in New Orleans. joints, and other drug paraphernalia. Subsequent pages proclaimed that alcohol, morning giving their all in the name of Never in my life have I been so fre- Jesus to save the sinners of Bourbon street. quently propositioned to buy drugs. *One food, and sex couldn't fill the gap either. spotted hand clutching my sleeve as he Once he'd shown us the pamphlet, the tried to stuff leaflets into my free hand. Had I not been so dehydrated, I might have poor confused man offered me the same cried. "good cocaine" twice within ten minutes, raspy, wrinkled man told us, to our sur- I finally shook loose of the old man, and my refusals left him unfazed. Another prise, that "Religion can't fill it either!" staggering a bit, and continued with my If you go to the French Quarter, walk stooped old-timer muttered voodoo chants "Only Jesus! Only Jesus!" his destroyed friends down Bourbon Street. One friend, Bourbon Street and visit with God's chil- over me as I grasped his "love stick" a voice claimed. upon being accosted by a cross-bearer, dren. Wait until later in the evening, when shiny oak staff. Still others tried to bet me I asked him about the "empty space " asked the young man what he thought of they and you have had time to warm up. ten dollars they could tell me where I got "I don't have an empty space," I told the importance of gender in the figure of It's an experience every bit as fascinating my shoes (on my feets, in New Orleans), him, showing him that my breast was solid, the divine Christ versus that of the human and obscenely enthralling as any of New and "How many letters there are in your through and through. Jesus. Cross-man merely blinked in Orleans' other, more hedonistic, forms of last name?" (count 'em, 12). But most "Only Jesus!" he rasped. response, and handed my friend a pamphlet entertainment. interesting of all were the children of God. Every pamphlet he shoved at me, I that cried out, "Jesus Saves!" They were spread out along Bourbon shoved back, telling him, "I don't have an What was eerie about these people was Street, all easily identifiable by their empty space. It's filled'with all of this!" I that they often didn't speak; they simply March 12, 1999 (^XmcordianPeople&Places 7 f Creativity afloat in student s garage as.00 Razvan makes a boat Sonya Nelson Managing Editor This belief was echoed by English department fac- Students do not usually see boats in the hallway of ulty and students. the English department, but on February 25 they did. "One of my professors commented 'Geez, I wish Senior Razvan Carcoana brought his winter pro- Raz could write papers as well as he can build boats* ject, an eleven foot six inch canoe into the English and another professor seconded that," Carcoana said. department to display for his classmates in his Language of Winter class. His intention was to bring Carcoana considered building a canoe last fall. the boat to the Bishop Whipple classroom, but the After checking out almost every book on building turn in the hallway was too short for the canoe. boats, he started researching on the Internet. He The thought of bringing the boat to class was orig- found many web sites which focused on building inated by Connie Schubert, an ACCORD student and techniques. friend of Carcoana's mother, who mentioned his Carcoana copied off the pages he needed and start- canoe-building winter endeavor in the Language of ed visualizing himself completing the project. Winter course. "I wanted a lightweight canoe to use this summer. "It was one of the really stunning projects that I couldn't afford to buy a new one/' he said. "I thought showed up in the class," said Paul Gruchow, visiting maybe I could build one." writer-in-residence and class instructor. According to Carcoana, a canoe between thirty "What struck me about it ... was that Razvan had and sixty pounds costs between $900-2,500. After he never done it [built a boat] before." started building the boat, he found kits that could be Gruchow said many projects were displayed purchased on the Internet for nearly $600. He decid- throughout the course and Carcoana's canoe was ed for financial reasons to continue with his project. "wonderfully appropriate." Gruchow likes to encour- "I chose the design by the weight and the ease of age students to take part in creating the curriculum of building," he said. "And also the aesthetic value." his courses and sharing winter projects made the class According to Carcoana, the design he chose is interesting for him and his students. pretty stable, but the boat isn't intended for white "I've never had a class that worked quite as well as water. In flat water it is easily maneuverable and can this one," Gruchow said move fast because it has a slight keel at the bottom. Carcoana said bringing the boat to class was The typical wood for a canoe is cedar, but nerve-wracking. Carcoana chose Douglas Fir. His friend, who cut the "I was really worried about the whole idea," he wood, said it was approximately 300 years old. said. "I didn't realize how much I cared about my The finished canoe will weigh between twenty and project until I strapped it to the top of a pickup truck twenty-eight pounds and will seat one to two people. [which traveled] through downtown Fargo." The weight capacity of the boat will be 230 pounds. To haul the boat to the third floor of Academy, Carcoana started working on the boat over Carcoana requested the help of fellow classmate and Thanksgiving break. Most of the work was complet- senior Leif Fedje, who is also an outdoors enthusiast. ed throughout Christmas break when he spent from 8 "That [moving the boat] was precarious because a.m. to 11 p.m. on all but two days constructing his the stairs were not made for canoe-movers," Carcoana canoe. said. "It kept me busy during break," Carcoana said. Fedje was impressed with Carcoana's creation. The process of building a canoe is long and Above: Senior Razvan Carcoana staples and nails the "I think it's amazing that a person can set their tedious. Each strip had to be cut and beveled precise- ly so it would fit with the strip underneath it. With a strips onto the canoe he built over Christmas break. mind to it and build something," he said. "It takes a curious mind to be able to want to do it." smile on his face, Carcoana said he discovered new- found talents while building the boat. "One thing I learned was that I'm able to squeeze a glue bottle and have an even bead of glue as I pulled across the wood," he said. Carcoana realized this talent while gluing strips of wood together. According to Carcoana, each strip took about 20 minutes to assemble. "I had to shave and measure, and shave and mea- sure, and hope not to cut too deep," he said. As the strips were glued, he held each strip with one hand and placed two nails in it to hold it together. The nails were driven into the strongback, or the base of the project, which will later be removed. He then put staples between the nails to keep it intact. Carcoana estimated that he used three boxes of sta- ples and five hundred nails. The bow and the stern had to be reinforced so he steamed five strips of wood in his kitchen and laminated them to the point where the strips meet. When all of the strips were in place and the glue dried, he removed the staples and nails. It took him an entire day to do this. To smooth over the holes created by the nails, Carcoana broke toothpicks into them and started to sand the canoe. The sanding process took two days. At this point, the boat is still too weak to be removed from the strongback. Carcoana will apply epoxy [a glue-like substance] and a fiberglass fabric to the wood. The canoe will be sanded and coated with varnish. It will then be removed from the strong- back and the same process will be repeated on the inside of the canoe. Carcoana has to wait for the weather to be between 60 and 80 degrees to apply the epoxy. He was able to build the canoe over Christmas Above: Carcoana constructs a strongback for his canoe. The strongback is the base which he used break because the garage was heated by a kerosene heater. as a foundation to hold the strips of Douglas Fir wood in place. The strongback will eventually be Carcoana estimated his boat will cost nearly $350 removed from the canoe, but Carcoana must first apply epoxy and fiberglass fabric to the boat. and should be completed in the spring. His first This can not be done until the outside temperature is between 60 and 80 degrees. Once Carcoana is canoeing voyage will most likely be at Itasca State Park. He has not named his boat yet, but is accepting through with his winter project, he hopes to test it at Itasca State Park. suggestions. photos courtesy of Razvan Carcoana hcordian Arts & EntertainmentMarch 12, 1999
i,' .•-,-• .;- §&• HF ' * ^ •••*' "^ *ip'n4j^*/>t *^*f-£ .*%*-* \ -'•'- ""•'• ' Concordia's very own X-Files
directors in the SCTA department That goes for Kristen Helyig •yw.v &-. Jodi Hatzenbeller's The Concordian deal with. "It was much more any theater pro- overwhelming than the scenes duction, but with Senior Thesis Production - Weekend The Truth is here: the aliens and one-acts from directing "Formicans" Friday. ••^pP^m^mf-^^ have landed, and they are per- class," she said. The project is especially. "The forming a show this weekend in :00p.m. :•••••••":••••:•:•:'^^v- :f>.v,^.-:^- not a requirement for graduation, show is weird," Tales of the Lost of the State" $££$! the Lab Theater 300. Jodi but it's a good learning experi- Peterson said. p ^iCEC Film, Olin 124.^t| Hatzenbeller, senior, and an ence for a future teacher and He and Formicans entourage of student actors, crew director. Hatzenbeller members and designers have put I*-:;,-;.;/& "Enemy of the State**;£#;",i In preparation for this produc- agreed that one of by Constance Congdon A together a production that special tion, Hatzenbeller took beginning the most difficult fe^tCEC Film, Olin ** --^^ agents Fox Mulder and Dana Saturday >, and advanced directing. Each aspects of the Scully won't want to miss. half-credit course involves class- show is trying to Friday and Saturday, In a time when alien fanatics room learning, plus the hands-on make it so the March 12 and 13 at 8:00 p.m. are running rampant, experience of running auditions, audience gets it. Hatzenbeller thought that 'Tales casting shows, and directing first Hatzenbeller said Sunday, March 14 at 2:30 p.m. of the Lost Formicans" by a scene and then a one-act play. it's been a chal- pi "Enemy of the State* ^;^ Constance Congdon was the per- Lab Theater P;'" CEC Film, Olin 124 |f|fi Cast member Matt Peterson lenge for the fect choice for her senior thesis said that participating in this director and the Tickets are $1.00 at the door • Sunday " ,.,••,-. , , .r--- ^?40^ production. It's a dark comedy < c : : l senior thesis production was as to l?:00 p.m. • ^ ^''^^ > ^ :i^^ about life on earth as seen by a much work as any main stage sense of a script that is so dis- show is a worthwhile experience, j|^ "Enemy of the State* i^^S-l group of aliens making a docu- production, but there are some jointed. 'The show is fragment- desPite ^ d^culties. "I think &**' CEC Film, Olin 124,<|$§ mentary. differences, too. He said that ed," she said. 'There's some- we've got U" he said" "Now ^ : |7:30 p.m. '•''" ' • ''*?'*$£%}'&* "My show is, well... it's twist- with this production there has thing like 46 separate scenes." challenge is to convey that under- $•& Concert Choir Home %'$£$: ed," said Hatzenbeller. "But it's been quite a bit of collaboration. The show is a jumble of per- standinS t0 the audience. But f;ffi!$&*-. Concert, " &$&$$$funny. I was looking for some- 'The input from the cast has been spectives ranging from charac- even if they don't get it, the litUe ^ Memorial Auditorium thing a little off beat," she said. used in every aspect of the pro- ters' imaginations to their reali- scenes can have such an imPact "Something other than the duction," Peterson said. ties to the alien's perceptions of ^,can make UP for the conti" straight realism." The play itself nui In this production there is no human life. The switching of v- is anything but realism, but the backstage crew to set and strike perception and mood make the The show offers an outside - • .•>•-•/.• •.•.*,>> £ This Week experience of running an entirely props and set pieces. Instead, the play difficult to follow at times, extraterrestrial - perspective on student-produced show was as cast members (or the aliens) do it for both the actors and the audi- what Hatzenbeller calls "all the real an experience as any main all themselves. "Everybody's ence. crap we have to deal with in riv Bjay Hershberger will perform stage production. kind of multitasking, if you will," "It mixes a lot of moments of everyday life." in a faculty recital Friday, March Hatzenbeller is majoring in Peterson said. despair and moments of comedy " "It gives a slightly more uni- 12 at 8 p.m in Christiansen English education and SCTA As with any show, it's a com- Hatzenbeller said. "And then you versal view on the influence we iRecital Hall, Hvidsten Hall of education. She earns half a cred- mitment of galactic proportions. throw this alien documentary have on the way things happen in Music. The recital will include it for the direction of this show, "It takes a lot of passion to put thing on top of it and you have to llfe* According to the play- •Reminiscences and Imaginary which includes collaboration together something like this," find a way to make sense of it to wri8ht" Hatzenbeller said, with student designers, audition- ^Landscapes" by Concordia facul- Peterson said. "There's a lot of the audience and even to our- "we're not in contro1 of [our ty member Daniel Breedon, and ing student actors, and every internal drive that's necessary to selves" lives], and those who are are other aspect of theater that the the B Mi nor Sonata by Franz pull it off." Peterson is confident that the idiots." jliszt. t~ ' . , >VJ .": i •' • - • • ' [• HLive at the Norm, this ^Tuesday, March 16, will feature Dancing for worship's sake the talents of Livedalen residents. The event, which begins at 8: :p.m., will include music, poetry Chris Boen say 'dance' in the Lutheran group. Christian Bookstore & Supplies [reading, special guest Bill Snyder The Concordian church now." "Jen uses more recordings," in Moorhead. Other people in the and other surprises. Later it would change to the church and the worship commit- A group of a dozen girls in Jane says, almost with a smirk. "I ••^ Worship choir, but when daughter tee would often come to her with gowns step to the front of church used live music." Jane would Jennifer became the director, song ideas. and begin to move to music. often go to Karl and Denise Jennifer took the liberty to ( • WORD radio is now accept-' Three decades ago, it was called Bakkum, a couple from her Jennifer's position as director change the name to Liturgical j'jng applicationsfor staff positions Motion Choir when dancing was church who run Melbergs •see DANCE on page 9 Dance. for the fall of 1999. Available still a controversial word in the Jennifer Bedard positions include managerial Lutheran Church. "Why not just call it what it and members of is?" Jennifer asks. "We dance in positions, advertising, public Today, it's called Liturgical Liturgical church. When you mention relations and music director. Dance, a name that was given by Dance practice Liturgical Dance to someone, routines that Applications can be picked up at sophomore Jennifer Bedard when they look weird." Jennifer will be per- the KORD studio on second floor she became the director of Our believes it's not different from formed as a Olin. For more information email Savior Lutheran Church's wor- other church functions. There are part of [email protected]. ship choir last year. It's a tradition worship choirs who sing or play bells, and passed down by her mother who services. both bring gifts to church wor- introduced Liturgical Dance to ship. She and her mother believe her church thirty years ago. •Fargo-Moorhead Community dance is a logical step. In 1967, high school girls Theater is presenting "Gulliver's "People learn visually," Jane approached Jane Bedard, who Travels" by Lowell Swortzell, says. There are so little visuals in was then Jane Aune, with an idea. March T1-14 and 18-21. the church. "Why shouldn't the They had seen people actually The play takes the audience on church follow up with such a dancing in a Methodist Church as all four of Gulliver's famous trav- visual world?" a part of the service. They wanted els and includes pirales, talking to try it but needed a supervisor. Jennifer adds, "especially horses and a 12 foot tall Gulliver when it's meaningful." "I was a pseudo-adult," Jane puppet. Jane admits that her daughter says. "Just a college student they Ticket prices are $10 for is much better at directing picked to organize it." adults, $8 for seniors, and $5 for Liturgical Dance than she was. The following year, the Jennifer has been studying dance students and children. Motion choir began performing at for six years and began choreo- To reserve tickets, call the the little Lutheran church in graphing dance routines in her FMCT box office at 235-6778, North Moorhead. senior year of high school. Now 'Monday-Friday, 10 a.m. to 6 "In 1968," Jane says, "it was a she spends time constantly trying little different. It used to be more to find new songs for her dance photo by controversial. You can actually Chris Boen -,*•>,' ;j.!',*3 March 12, 1999 Arts&Entertainment 9 Stanley Kubrick dies at age •»ance from page 8 of Liturgical Dance at her low. No music, no notes." church is a paid position, though Another difference is in the ,. „. a legend in his own time she says a lot of the money she age. Though the age in her gets goes right back in. church group ranges from 7-12 .C.-^T- r/v*. >.^ l_ie |
FARGODOME
ftSBL Tuesday, March 30,1999 ~ 7:30 p.m. 20 Minute Sessi 1 Ticket Price: • $18.50 all seats reserved 1O a n 1 Groups: 1 $2 discount for groups •I I of 10 or more M I Ticket Outlets: J Family Christian Store, Discontent, • NDSU Memorial Union and n • FARGODOME Box Office I Charge by Phone: Z87-S779 1 (Fargo) 701-235-7171 1^—"*—*^B • (Grand Forks) 701-772-5151 I Student Special For More Info or Group Sales, Call: ddpcf 4 701-241-9100 ; M 12 Cfoncordian Classifieds March 12, 1999
The Concordian makes available. Work more hours dur- lease required, Discount. 293- Cutie-patootie apartment for 1-2 classified advertising space ing summer and breaks. Only One bedroom May 1st- June 1st, 6764. mature people. Water, heat, & reliable individuals need apply at $265-$275, Heat/water paid, cable paid. Off street parking2 available to campus and off- 68 Broadway, Suite 106, Fargo Intercom security, quiet, clean For Rent <499/00": 4 B.R. House, bathrooms, lots of closet space. campus groups. 58102. building, No Parties! Off street 1016 4th Ave. S., 4 persons, $850. Reasonable rent, starting May 1. To place an ad, fill out a assigned parking with plugins, 2 B.R. House 504 5th St. S. 3 per- Call Sharon 236-6264. form at The Concordian Earn a Free Trip, Money, or A/C, miniblinds, ceiling fan, sons, $540. Plus utilities, no advertising office, located in Both! Mazatlan Express is look- sorry, no pets, discount, rent smoking, no liquor. 293-3449. Available this summer:Large, The Cornerstone, Room B05, ing for students or organizations early! 293-6764 partially furnished, 2 bedroom located in the basement of to sell our Spring Break package Need A Place To Live this sum- apt. May-Aug. 1999 up to 3 Fjelstad Hall. The deadline to Mazatlan, Mexico. (800) 366- Apartments for rent. Summer or mer? I have the perfect home for females. $4I5/mo plus utilities. for classifieds is 5 p.m. of the 4786. school year *99-'00. 1,2,3 and 4 you! Only a 1/2 block from cam- Across from Fjelstad. Non-smok- Tuesday before publication. bedrooms. 1 to 4 people. Also, pus. Large, 2 bedroom condo with ing, washer/dryer, off-street park- Rates per 35 words: Make money sitting in your efficiency and roommates. Close washer, dryer, and dishwasher. ing. Call 299-4008 or 299-3766. Concordia student, staff dorm room. Income can range to campus. Residential areas. Call Rent starts on May 4. Call Nikki and organizations ... $2 from $100-$60,000 a month. 236-1143 or 236-0263. at 299-4176 Now Renting 1,2 and 3 bedroom Others... $3 Change your life forever along apartments near campus for the with many others. Easy to sell For rent. Available July I. 411 MSU/CONCORDIA Area large *99-*00 school year. Call 232- Far more information, call health, body and beauty products. 2nd Ave. S. 4 bdrms - 2 bdrms. All clean 2 bedroom units- smoke 9444. 299-3827. Contact Eric at 361-3497 rooms are good size, wired for free quiet 4 plex, heat paid, off- phone, cable, and smoke alarms. street parking, plug ins, Laundry F-M YMCA is seeking the fol- Main floor consists of living, din- Facility. Summer Rents available Services Jobs lowing positions for our ing, kitchen. Lots of bath storage. May 1 to June 1.233-1881 *Nannies! The ELITE Nanny Residential Camp on Lake Washer/dryer. Large patio deck. $$$EARN$$$ Raise all the Service! Call us to find the BEST Cormorant. Positions include 2-car garage. Rent $950/month. Beat the fall housing rush! Two- money your group needs by con- jobs available in the child care maintence, counselors, cook, and Max of 4 unrelated people. bedroom, partially furnished ducting a VISA fund raiser on field. Nationwide Placements. health officer. Apply at YMCA, Tenants pay utitlities. No smok- apartment in a private home 0.8 your campus. No investment & No fee. Top Salaries. One Year 400 lstAve.S., Fargo. ing, no pets, or parties. Nice clean mile from campus. Separate very little time needed. There's no Commitment - ONLY. NANNIES home. Call Frank at 233- entrance with off-street parking. obligation, so why not call for ELITE. Call Sandy (605) 532- City of Apple Valley is accepting 8793/287-1854 for showing. Heat paid, partial utilities. more information TODAY! Call 3209 or 1-800-726-3965. applications for seasonal summer Comfortable "home away from 1-800-808-7442. Ext. 5. jobs. Positions start at $6.95/hr. For rent. 2 bdrm at 215 4th St. S. home" for non-smoking, respon- Go out and paint the town! We Positions available include: main- Mhd. Available May 1. 1 yr. lease. sible students; no pets. $370 paint highways, byways, & fly- tence worker, recreation program No smoking/pets/parties. (two). 236-0875. SWING LESSONS! If you would ways. We are looking for drivers, leader, pupper performer, conces- $540/mos. Unpaid utilities. like to be the center of attention painters and laborers. 21 years of sions attendant and pool monitor. Bdrms located on top floor. Wired Two Blocks From Concordia on the dance floor, this class is for age, C.D.I and travel required. Call 612-953-2500. for cable, TV, smoke detectors. furnished one bedroom in private you! Both beginner and advanced Equal opportunity employer. Enclosed front porch. Off street home. Heat- utilities paid, private classes available. Starts March 3. Swanston Equipment 701-293- parking. Call Frank at 233- entrance - Available May 15th. Singles needed. Call Dave 237- 7325. 3404 W. Main Ave. Fargo, Housing 8793/287-1854. Quiet and smoke free. Summer 4036. ND 58103 rents $200.00. 233-1881 Need a place to live this Rent Early! Two bedroom June Ryan's Wheelie Goodtime. Need a WEEKENDS OFF! Ideal PT summer? Roommate needed for 1st, security, Heat-water paid, Sleeping Room large windows ride to class? He'll get you there on shifts for students. Good wages. June, July and August. Spacious quiet building, No Parties! No share bath - kitchenette with other time. He'll solve ail your parking M-F early evening or late night apartment on the corner of 8th St. pets, A/C, ceiling fans, minib- female. Utilities paid. Two blocks problems. From Park Region to East hours. Work consistent hours 5- Complex, Ryan's Wheelchair Valet and 24th Ave. Rent is $230/month linds, spotless! Certified from campus. Quiet smoke free 8pm, 6-10pm, 8-10pm, 11pm- Service will pick you up at your door. with water paid. Call Mandy at crime/drug free program with private home. 233-1881 2am. Commercial cleaning - dust, A solution to icy sidewalks 291-9185. police department. $350-$375, mop, vacuum, etc. Various shifts Call299-GO10. Tired of beinq turned down? If You Think You Can't Get A Credit Card, Think Again. Guaranteed Credit Cards with Credit Limits up to $10,000 within days! Pio Parent Signer. No Security Deposit. No Credit? No Job? No Income? Guaranteed Approval. Guaranteed$ 10,000 In Credit! ANT VISA & MASTERCARD CREDIT CARDS? Mail this order form today! VtSA I want Credit Cards immediately. GAC,P.O- Box 220740,Hollywood, FL33022
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