Christian Scholars Day 'involves whole college community'

by Cecilie Richardsen around the five-state area. It is Chapel will be a special service ple Band will perform. talent show Friday night with This weekend approximately now an event involving the honoring the Christian Concordia students performing 250 high school students from whole college community. scholars. There will be admis- Christian Scholars Day is fund- a variety of acts. Minnesota and several other sions and financial aid presen- ed by the admissions office, but states will be arriving at Concor- The students are guests of the tations and an academic recep- according to one of the student One of the performers from an dia to take part in Christian college, and during their stay tion in the Centrum in the after- facilitators, Brian Bateman, earlier talent show for Christian Scholars Day. they will participate in schedul- noon. A dinner with President students are very much involved Scholars- Day, senior Sarah ed events allowing them to get a Dovre, faculty and staff in the planning and organizing Wilcox, thinks Concordia stu- Christian Scholars Day is a first-hand impression of college members is also on the agenda of the events. dent involvement is important relatively new event, having life. for Friday. and rewarding. been started five years ago, but The scholars will be housed in interest in it has grown con- As part of the introduction to On Saturday, a recognition the residence halls; all campus "It gives a valuable opportunity siderably on campus as well as Concordia, classes will be open breakfast for the high school facilities, including the campus for a closer contact between the in high schools and churches to the students on Friday. students is planned. The Tem- cinema and the pool, will be college students and the Chris- open to them. There will be a tian scholars," she says. November 11,1983 Vol.76 No.9 Siemon speaks to youth on 'Spectrum of Servants' by Jeff Weyer game, Siemon also took time to 3 answer additional questions Concordian The theme "Spectrum of Ser- concerning his work and vants" highlighted Jeff Church Youth Days. Concordia College Moorhead, Minnesota 56560 Siemon's address to Church Youth Days '83 students last Chlurch Youth Days provides Saturday. students with "a place where they receive some spiritual in- "We should not try to work struction" and a place where through our own abilities, but they "come together, with let God work through us," he spiritual people," he said. European flavor said. Traveling throughout the A second message reminded midwest, Siemon dilivers his awaits passengers students that Christian self- message to students who are worth and self-esteem comes serious about their faith in of Dove Boat through God's work. Christ. Although he delivers his During the first half of the Concordia-St. John's football Youth to page 4 by Lori Ellingson dress in the appropriate style for a cruise ship. The second annual Dove Boat expedition is once again ready Captain Paul Dovre will give the for sail. welcome at 7:45 p.m. in the Acapulco lounge and at 7:50 It is scheduled for departure Fri- p.m. the Dove Boat will officially day, Nov. 11 with passenger ar- set sail. At this time the games rival at 7:30 p.m. in Cobber Casino will begin and shuffleboard in the hall will also The f lavorbf this year's cruise is commence. European, so the Dove Boat will be stopping in Germany and The dance floor will be located Spain. in the Rhumba Room. Special entertainment in the Pirates Dove Boat will be docked at Cove will also be provided. Grant Center where all the ac- tion takes place. Rooms have The movie "CaddyShack" will be been rennovated to accom- shown in the Acapulco lounge modate the evening cruise. at 8:15 p.m. Arrival in Germany is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. at The main lounge (Acapulco which time the German club will lounge) at Grant will be dlvidec be performing. into two sections. Prior to din- ner refreshments will be served Passengers will be expected to near the fireplace, with pianc present their passports (which and brass music provided for were distributed to students in m**™,,,™ tourist's listening pleasure. On Students en ed the other side video/movies will them°stamped at°the Customs i°y betting their "Cobber Bucks" at the first annual Dove Boat lasTyear be featured on a TV screen. booth for admittance. The Kiosk will be converted into The next stop will be in Spain at shown in the Acapulco lounge. organizes the Dove Boat, many the Pirates Cove, East Room 10 p.m. Again passengers will other organizations take an ac- will be the Rhumba Room and in go through customs and then The crew members who will tive part in organizing events for the Oak Room blackjack and be treated with special perform- help make your cruise an enjoy- the evening. Spanish and Ger- Index bingo games will be set up — ances from Los Coqui and Los able one are Greg "Doc" Ulland, man clubs will be performing. Concordia's Cobber Casino. Jacolitis, two Spanish groups Cruise director Marie "Julie" CARes will be providing on campus. Sodergren, Jeremy "Gopher" regreshments, Concordian is An all-campus dinner at Grant Gray, and emcee Jay DeSart. organizing games, KORD is News page 2 has been scheduled and will At 11 p.m. a costume parade sponsoring the dance and Stu- kickoff the evening. Dining will will begin in the Rhumba Room Special entertainment will be dent Productions is planning Opinion .. .page6 take place from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. where passengers will display provided by many students who special entertainment. Popcorn shrimp is the special their costumes. Prizes for best will perform at different inter- feature on the menu. costumes will be awarded. A vals in the evening. A variety of Businesses in the community Feature ...page8 drawing for the use of a hot tub talent will be displayed by have also taken an active part in The dining area will include the for one evening (donated by Lynell Larson; Eric Iverson and the cruise by donating prizes Sports .. .page 12 Captain's Table where crew Tommy's Hot Tub Rental) will friends doing a renovation of which will be awarded at the members and other guests will take place at this time.. the Ed Sullivan show; Dave costume parade. be seated. Thomas; a girl's quartet; Patty Personals page 14 Arrival back to Concordia is Gallagher; Jim Johnson; Tim The night has all the signs of a Passenger arrival follows the scheduled for midnight. To Knoteck and others. fantastic cruise and students all-campus dinner at 7:30 p.m. close the evening's events, the are encouraged to come along Each Individual is asked to movie "Star Wars" will be Although Student Association/ and set sail on the Dove Boat. Page 2 Concordian, November 11,1983 •News- 2200 participate in Church Youth Days '83 by Leora Schultz Keynote speaker Jeff Siemon, fered their time and talents. He changed or added to future Committee members included: former linebacker of the Min- added that he is grateful for the Church Youth Days, Bateman Sue Freeborg, An estimated 2200 high school nesota Vikings, "gave a great way the community banded said, "Not really. The program secretary/treasurer; Steve students took part in last message," according to together to welcome the visiting changes by itself with new par- Koester, registrar; Kirsten weekend's Church Youth Days Bateman. "And the feedback students. ticipants each year." Beard, housing; Dan Lee, Jr., '83 activities on Concordia's from the clowning ministry and evening show coordinator; Len- campus, according to commit- Pastor Jim Hansen's Approximately half the par- He added that despite the ef- nae Berg and Dave Klmball, tee chairperson Brian Bateman. discipleship seminars was very ticipants stayed overnight forts of those involved, "You food; Joel Block, morning pro- positive — I think they (the Saturday and attended the all- can't plan for everything. gram coordinator; Cindy "We (the Church Youth Days students) got a lot of ideas from campus worship on Sunday. There's always an element of Jackson, afternoon program Committee) were all really hap- them both." Area churches housed the ma- surprise." coordinator; Joel Fagerstrom py," said Bateman when asked jority of them. and Sherri Sykes, talent show; about the weekend's success. Bateman said he is thankful not Advisers forthe event were Rev. Lori Ellingson and Lisa Wid- "There was a lot of excitement only to the Church Youth Days When asked if there was Don Rice, Director of Church\ mark, decorations and publici- and enthusiasm generated on committee but to other Concor- anything he would like to see Relations at Concordia, and ty; and Paul Anderson, parade campus." dia students and faculty who of- Campus Pastor Lynn Ronsberg. and tug-of-war. Senior stars come out at 'World's shortest -thon' by Nate Dally Also, the seniors who have made their pledge or donation Seniors, here's your chance "to will receive a button that says, see Concordia stars come out" "I took the challenge." You do on Nov. 29, 1983. For when the not have to make a pledge or sun goes down that day, the donation to go to the "World's lights will go up in the Centrum Shortest -thon" or even leave at 7:30 p.m. to see the "World's the "World's Shortest -thon." Shortest Telethon," (minus the This is an opportunity for television which will make it a seniors to come together and "•thon") to kick off the 1984 have a social for this semester. Class Challenge. Tim Lehmann is the chairman of "The World's Shortest -thon," the 1984 Senior Fund Raising will last one hour and thirty Committee. minutes packed with exciting Church Youth Days participants join in the seventh annual tug-o-war-of-the-states contest. and exuberant entertainment. "The focus behind the senior Seniors will be the only ones class fund raiser is not in trying who can participate in and at- to raise big bucks," Lehmann tend "The World's Shortest said, "but to get a big percen- Forensics team takes second at SDSU -thon." tage of the 1984 class par- ticipating in the challenge. Concordia's forensic team plac- cond place in communication drea Cummings and Cassia If you're an actor, joker, singer, ed second at the South Dakota analysis and was a finalist in Drake were semi-finalists in do impersonations or have any "A person may give one, two or State University Jackrabbit persuasion. Linda Anderson (no debate. other hidden talents, (of course three dollars. One can sacrifice Joust. relation) garnered third place-in keeping Concordia's standards a Mac Burger or a pizza to communication analysis. Others participating were: Teri in mind) contact Michelle donate to the class challenge," The squad was led by the perfor- DeClue, John Giovec Scott Gut- "Mitch" Meyers, phone number he said. mance of Phi Kappa Delta presi- Erik Peters and Rene Klingle jahr, MariBeth Kruegar, John 299-4571 or Beth Hoback, phone dent, Lael Borchert. Borchert teamed up to win second .place Langemo, Bruce Moravec and number 236-0606. "The reason why one should placed third in informative and in dramatic duo. Scott Lyons. contribute to the Challenge, is was a finalist in both com- There will be non-alcoholic because it is a gesture, a way to munication analysis and im- Jeremy Gray vocalized his way Concordia's other debate team, refreshments available. This say thank you to Concordia. It promptu speaking. to second place in After Dinner Mike Wentworth and Richard will provide an excellent study gives the Senior class an oppor- Speaking. Hinz barely missed reaching the break from the library or cure an tunity to do something together Concordia's "Anderson attack" elimiation rounds in Kansas. early case of Senioritis. and leave their mark on the col- also fared welt in South Dakota. Tom Lehmann and Joel Iverson The team lost a very close lege." Laurie Anderson captured se- won second place in debate. An- "break round" to Nebraska.

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH RUSS TAFF (THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH) AND BAND 210 South 7th Street — Moorhead (one block west of McDonalds) Fall Tour 1983 WORSHIP AT 9 & *11 A.M. Elevator Access With Special Guest FREE BUS SERVICE TO WORSHIP CARMAN STOPS AT:

NELSON HALL-MSU 8:30 A.M. 10:30 A.M. SATURDAY, Nov. 19,1983 GRANT CENTER - CC 6:40 A.M. 10:40 A.M. 7:30 P.M. Old NDSU Fieldhouse BROWN HALL - CC 8:40 A.M. 10:40 AJVf. Ca~ it of North Dakota State University Farfeo-Moorhtad PARK REGION - CC 8:40 A.M. 10:40 AM. Tickets $6.00 advance { $8.00 al door •Broadcast, KVOX, 1280kh transportation available inquire at ticket table outside lunch line Concordian, November 11,1983 Page 3 MEXICAN Attorney to discuss tenant's rights VILLAGE

by Dirk Meuleners future or next year. Many are Legler is currently involved in a Tenants rights will be discuss- already looking for places to program at NDSU by which he ed in a seminar Thursday at 7:30 live next fall." gives any type of legal service p.m., Science building, room to students in one-half hour ses- 212S. Paul Legler, a Fargo at- "It will also be good for sions. NDSU's student senate torney, will explain the legal graduating seniors," she con- pays $15 for each for each stu- aspects of renting. tinued, "they will soon seek dent's visit, making the service Inexpensive food for Expensive taste. apartments and homes as will free-of-charge. The seminar is sponsored by •as jobs." —Noon Specials 7 Days A Week — the Student Services Commis- According to Salley, eighty per- sion, Cati Salley, student ad- People who "are having pro- cent of the problems he deals 814 Main Avt. vocate for the commission, blems with their landlords now," with involve tenents' rights. 293-0120 comments, "Basic things can address specific quetions Recognizing this, Concordia's Open 11-11 Sun.-Thur. students will want to know to Legler, explained Salley. student services commission 11-1:30 Fri. & Sat. when looking for an apartment organized the seminar to onfor- will be talked about. An example of a question that many interested parties of their Leger will answer is "Do rights in tenancy. Other topics "It will be really advantageous landlords have to explain why a may be addressed in the future for people who are planning to damage deposit was not return- if studeots express interest. move off campus in the near ed in full?" Introducing Texas Brand Western boots We now offer four different styles of great-looking comfortable Texas Brand Western boots! They're priced very affordably. Stop by and browse through our Wrangler Western Wear which includes regular and stretch denim jeans, flannel shirts, denim work shirts, and dress Western Boschwitz is 'no show' at C-400 shirts. Wool headquartcra-We boast a large inventory of toasty warm wool pants, sweaters, caps, gloves, socks, and thermal underwear. Our prices are hard to beat and our serge wool pants take a hard beating. by Nate Jackson Covering for Boschwitz Prior to Monday's program, The trump card for the C-400 though — like any understan- Halaas said he was "a little Club's program Monday evening ding secretary—was his Chief disappointed of course" that Exclusive distributors in this area for genuine Air Force cold weather sur- could not be played-it was of Staff Loanne Thrane. Thrane, Boschwitz could not show but ulual clothing including parkas, pants, mittens, boots, and much, much missing from the deck. who is a Concordia alumni and felt "everybody (would) be hap-,, more! recent recipient of a Concordia py in the end anyway." At the last minute, plans for Alumni Achiever Award, left her what was to be a special feature home in Washington and came From the feelings relayed by at the C-400 Club's meeting to Moorhead immediately. So most C-400 Club members TWIN CITY ARMY STORE I were changed when guest immediately in fact, she had to following the music-filled pro- 415 NP Ave. Fargo speaker U.S. Senator Rudy leave a baby shower that was gram he was right. ph. (701)232-5504 Boschwitz iQformecl administra- being held at her home for a tion he coulanot show. friend. 19-8 Mondays & Thursday* One man made the comment: In a letter received from Halaas did not have to go far to "At least we know where he Boschwitz and read by Presi- find other fillers for Monday's (Boschwitz) is and that he's do- dent Paul Dovre at the program, banquet and program — he ing his job." Another, a lady the senator explained that he stayed right on campus. commenting on the evening pro- or felt his presence in Washington gram, said she "really enjoyed to vote on some crucial bills "Where else can one find so it," and that the music at Con- concerning defense issues was much musical talent," he said. cordia is "always so swell." Student more important. A nervous Rusty Halaas ex- Membership!! plained to the approximately 350 banquet guests that any RENT MOVIES good plan can have a defect. "We apologize for .Rudy's Like Flashdance, Dr. Detroit, absence," said Halaas, ex- 2 memberships ecutive director of C-400, "but and Raiders of the Lost Ark at for $90!! not for the program we have put together for tonight." Never offered before Grab your friends and take advantage of the Halaas said he was forewarned best deal of the year. This special "Students of Boschwitz's decision only 24 only" Daytime Membership means you can hours in advance and was "at play when court rates are at their lowest! These ends" on determining how to memberships are good for one full year and put together an alternative pro- gram on such short notice. give full access Moorhead Center Mall to the weight / exercise room, saunas and whirl- 233-5620 pools! Monday to Friday from BOOK AND MUSU opening to 5:00 p.m. and Sunday, 531 BROADWAY. from 9:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. C.C. COUPON Don't wait... call today and reserve your court. PRESENTS VIDEO RECORDER OR DISC RENTAL This offer expires AMY GRANT WITH 2 Free Movies...1 night. November 15 a Christmas album $9.95 Also 1 WITH 4 Free Movies...Weekend IT'S COMING 3501 Hwy. 75 South STUDENT WEEK • $19.95 ELTLINE Moorhead, MN. 56560 Phone 236-5476 RACQUET & FITNESS CENTER Page 4 Concordian, November 11,1983

Wilkie reveals Ojibwa culture Leo J. Wilkie Class Session Schedule: Nov. 14, Monday 8:30 Maln432 4by Nate Jackson 10:3 0 Main 432 Wilkie's visit. This lecture will peace with the Sioux Indian 11:5 0 Grose 201 For four days this week Concor- 6:30 Berg Art Center dia students will have an oppor- be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 tribe in earlier years. Wilkie is Art Centei>(Pot Luck Supper) s tunity to take advantage of a p.m. in the Knutson Center Cen- recognized as a great sculptor 7:00 Berg Art Center "journey into Ojibwa culture" trum. and also displays his artistic presentation with Leo J. Wilkie, a Cuthead skills through his native quill Ojibwa Indian of North Dakota According to David Schadt, work drawings and willow Nov. 15, Tuesday basket weavings. According to 8:00 Science 272S and leader of the Bear Clan. assistant professor of 9:50 Chapel sociology and social work, a brochure on him, Wilkie is "a 10:3 0 Grose 103 Wilkie will be on campus Nov. Wilkie's informal classroom poet, Indian story teller and a 2:30 Grose 201 historian...." 7:30 Centrum '14 through 17 at which time he discussions "where he can Public Lecture will be guest lecturer at various engage in interactions with classes, addressing-among students" are very interesting. Professor Schadt said some of Nov. 16, Wednesday other things - issues relating to These class sessions are open Wilkie's ctass sessions will be 8:30 Main 302 to all interested students and conducted in light of his 11:5 0 Main 302 inter-cultural exchange and pro- 1 :20 Main 432 blems concerning the Native faculty. (See times and loca- religious orientation and con- 7:00 Grose 201 American Indian and non- tions below.) cern with spirituality while other 8:45 Science 262S Indian. class sessions will focus on Wilkie is the great-grandson of human relations issues Nov. 17, Thursday specifically concerning Indian. 10:3 0 - Grose 305 A public lecture, "Searching For the renowned Chief Flat Mouth 12:5 0 Grose 102 The Spiritual Being: Receiving who was a very active member in the Ojibwa Indian tribe and Leo J. Wilkie Class Session For additional information on class sessions and lecture Information contact Dr. David Guidance From Ojibwa Tradi- B. Schadt, Department of Sociology and Social Work, 299-3501. tion" will be the highlight of partly responsible for, making Schedule:

s p r the Christian Youth from page 1 m e sllT Foreign language may be required message to every age group, One drawback Siemon sees in by Leora Schultz Siemon feels that high school his work is that the demand for He also concedes that knowing necessary (to require a foreign Following the precedent set by language), to suggest that one students need the most help. ex-players isn't as great as the an increasing number of state a foreign language, while not in demand for current players. He itself important, is helpful in semester is satisfactory is un- and liberal arts colleges across sound." "Peer pressure is the most feels, however, that the in- the nation, Concordia may once conjunction with technical destructive influence on high fluence of former players is still again require students to take a knowledge in the business school kids today," he em- of value and the messages they foreign language to graduate. world. Green also stressed the impor- phasized. * deliver are of even greater value. tance of persuading high The Academic Commission has "For the international scene, schools to offer foreign X encourage students "in When not traveling, Siemon is languages in their curriculum. vproposed a one-semester (one one needs primarily to develop hopes that there is a kid or two active in the Fellowship of course) requirement. Dr. Olin unique business skills," said that is led to a personal relation- Christian Athletes (FCA). He is Storvick, associate dean and Hanson. "For Concordia to require less ship with Cfirist," Siemon said, an FCA member, and serves on professor of Classical than two years is not taking a is one of his main goals. the Pro-Athletes Outreach Languages attributes the pro- He added that because almost leadership role (in this area)," Board. These boards establish all large companies have an in- said Green. goals which they hope will lead posal to an increasing need for Along with Siemon there are a "global education" and an at- ternational division, knowing a many other ex-professional their members to a stronger foreign language caj\ be a While Storvick also prefers a relationship with Christ. tempt to discourage monol- athletes who travel around ingualism. definite asset to the skilled two-year language requirement, businessperson. hejeels that a one-semester re- Philip Hanson, director of place- t quirement would help promote ment, feels for "the develop- Dr. David Green, president of interest in foreign languages the Minnesota Council on the and remove students' fears that ment of broader horizons of ap- they are "too old" or that it is Q1OVANNVS preciation for other cultures is Teaching of Foreign Languages, says that while he "too late" to begin learning a the primary advantage" to tak- foreign language. ing a foreign language. "appreciates the fact that the

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Sun-Thufs 4-12 midnigrft Friday 4-1 a.m. West Fargo 282-6966 CAR nun Saturday 11 a.m.- 1 a.m. Chemical Awartnut and Risponiiblllty Qoncordian, November 11, 1983 Page 5

munication between student and alumni, increase that no one reality is "better" awareness and knowledge 9 than another. News among regional businesses of 'A Woman's Place students available at Concordia to broaden scope What was formerly called "A KCCM to present and increase the number of 9 Woman's Place," a newsletter briefs... graduates being placed in as 'Another Reality sponsored by the Committee on special programs regional businesses. To date, the Status of Women and the more than 100 alumni in various Concordia Women's Center, will geographical locations and oc- now be known as "Another KCCM 91.1 FM, Minnesota cupations are involved in the "It is not necessary to deny Reality." Public Radio in Moorhead, will Church relations, project. another's reality in order to af- feature "Playing Favorites" dur- alumni office firm my own," says Anne Wilson Why the name change? ing Fall 1983 Membership Week Schaef, internationally known Members of the two groups Saturday Nov. 12 through Satur- receive $15,000 psychotherapist in the opening believed that many people were day 19. "Playing Favorites" is a Dietician, Foster, page of her book, Women's not receptive to the former baker's dozen of listeners to discuss 'Women Reality. In her book, Schaef name. As Arlene Jorgenson, favorite performers and Two administrative offices will describes a number of realities, editor of the newsletter, ex- highlights of favorite com- share funds form a $15,000 and Health Issues' for example, the White Male plains, "Perhaps with a name posers. grant that Concordia received Reality, the Black Reality, the that encompasses a broader from Aid Association for American Reality, and the scope, both men and women Composer highlights will in- Lutherans, a fraternal benefit Monica Foster, dietician with Female Reality that exist in our will feel freer to read this clude all-afternoon or all-day society based in Appleton, Wis. the Fargo-Moorhead Heart society. She notes that each publication and through this specials devoted to the music Health Program, will discuss reality has its own beliefs, channel, become more inform- of Beethoven, Bach and Of the amount $10,000 will go to "Women and Health Issues" at values, and ways of thinking. ed and aware of those issues Brahms, Copland, Schubert, the office of church relations to the Women's Center meeting, People must recognize these that face both women and Vivaldi, Tchaikovsky, Dvorak implement a congregational Nov. 16. The breakfast meeting, realities, she says, and realize men." and Mozart. resource center, and $5,000 will held in the Regents Room (base- go to the c^nFmt- office to ment of Bishop Whipple), establish a volunteer in place- begins at 7:30 a.m. and is open ment program. to the public. The Rev. J. Donald Rice, direc- tor of church relations, says the Take 'em off! congregational resource center Williams accepts is designed to share resources, provide training in leadership financial aid and assist congregations in advisory position utilizing new technologies. In addition, Concordia will provide speakers and resource persons Jane A. Williams has accepted to congregations and bulletin a position with Concordia Col- announcements informing con- lege as a financial aid adviser. gregations of events and pro- Prior to joining the Concordia grams at Concordia. staff, she was director of finan- cial aid at Inter-state Business According to Mary Ann Waalen, College, Fargo. Williams is director of alumni relations, the replacing Jan Sedivec, who took volunteer in placement program one year leave of absence to is designed to facilitate com- pursue her bachelor's degree.

Fargo-Moorhead Symphony Orchestra J. Robert Hanson, Conductor Prevent Jazz Pianist FRANK SCOTT Popular Performer and Composer-Arranger IAIU rcnce M'elk Show — W'UA Y — Frank Scotl s Big Hand Sunday, Nov. 13 4:00 PM Concordia Memorial Auditorium A Concert of Popular Classics and Jazz

Tickets available al Fargo Reserved $8 & Sfi Downtown Schmitt Music General Admission 55 Center and local college Sludcnl/ScniorCilizcn .... S4 student unions Box office opens al 2:45 on For lickels call 233-8397 day of concert Replace them with contacts! Even if you've been told that (unctTi I mlcrorilcr in I'arl you can't wear contact lenses, chances are that now you can. The I'AIU.U VMIsRKW I IX.'ION- eyewear specialists at Opticare invite you to stop in during their (.11 Ml Ri (. (,KAI 1O\ POM NO. 2 fifth anniversary celebration for a contact lense fitting. In most cases, you can wear your contacts home the same day! Through November, Opticare offers-you two very special contact lense packages. ' Daily Wear Extended Wear Spherical Soft Contacts Soft Contacts Examination, lenses, Examination, lenses, care kit and fitting. care kit and fitting. $119.00 $225.00 Call for an appointment — 1-(218) 233-2650

725 Center Avenue — Moorhead, MN -. >:. -J Opinion Page 6 Concordian, November 11,1983 Viewpoint Reorganized CLF Commission provides 'alternative entertainment9 Many students perceive weekends at Concordia as boring, very uneventful, and blah. There may be some truth there. Student Association restructured the Campus Life and Facilities Commis- sion last year so that more effort could be concentrated in the area of student entertainment - trying to keep students interested in on- campus events. Thus arose "Alternative Entertainment." Today, the first alternative entertainment event will commence. SA has produced its second cruise: The Dove Boat sails eastward.1 Similar to the TV show "Love Boat" stops are arranged in Germany and Spain. v Students are asked to dress in a nautical fashion. Passports were issued to all students. Those on-campus had them dropped at their door and off-campus students received their passports in their p.o. The pas.sports will be stamped upon entering the different countries. Two movies, along with bingo, shuffleboard and blackjack have been provided for extra entertainment. Music for dancing will be pro- vided in the "Rhumba Room." All of this takes place in Grant Center. That includes the all-campus dinner which preceeds the grand event. the adventures of The move to alternative entertainment arose from students who voiced their frustration about not having enough things to do over Cobberman the weekend. CLF hopes to provide entertainment that will keep students on-campus, making the best use of Concordia's talented students. Upcoming events CLFhas planned are Casino night and a Spring fling. Also, they will be working with other SA commissions planning different, alternative entertainment.

This is produced by students, for students and because of students. It's an alternative that should be utilized. Come and join in the fun. It will be worth your time. jo

I know i+ may noT looK "Thank von because be exwwplifoi a\\ I'd likfc te ConCarc/i'a starw/j, Z hereby jusf f.'ke n "Most lUuable a hwory, wt" of IConcordiari Okay, we'yc all The Concordlan is the official newspaper of Concordia College, published weekly You a cViicktn Vou by students for the Concordia College community. Opinions expressed herein are a paper Cobber; DOW 7 You NAME + of you, Cobber 'l-u I not necessarily those of the college, administration, faculty or student body. fhaf A PHALLIC SYMBOL AFT^ f\ Cobbtr, Letters to the editor should be typed, double-spaced, and are to be submitted by people will lik« 5 p.m. Monday prior to publication on Friday. Unsigned letters will be printed only me upon prior discussion with the editor. Letters must be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit alt material submitted for publication.

The advBrtMng daadllM fa 5 p.m. Monday prior to Friday's publication.

The Concordlan offices are located In .the Knutson Student Life Center; 299-3826, 299-3827. here ^before I knock you do^n The Concord/an Is printed by Lakes Publishing In Hawley, Minn. to Iowa w^cre mcy keep ft Editor JoAnn Berndt —^f 4h VL Associate •dltor Jeremy Gray Since you I i Newt editors Nate Jackson SO i^VicV), why Dirk Meuleners ArU and features editor Caren Roberts Sports editor ThorTolo Production manager Paul Rensted Photo editor KrisStacy Graphic* Dan Llnd Eric Neshelm Advertising rnanagtr Brynn Hausmann Business manager Eric Johnson Advlw ' Dorothy Collins Publisher Paul J. Dovre Speak of. Cobber Lang flees Pag* Deslgh«r»: Chris Foss, Kim Krohn, Dirk Meuleners, Laurie Nygaard. Staff: Cindy Bogatzki, Faye Brunner, Cindy Carlson, Beckl Cllne, Angie Evavold, fhe ct^wc/ in Kevin Home, Connl Job, Jim Knudsen, Peter Lund, Klrsten Nesheim, Lisa Reese, ^y p Cheryl Roskopf, Mike Wentworth. books in the J>'brary. Once Cobbferman auoidi violence a^ Much aj a^ain Qo*-cocd;a. is Safe he can, bu4 he can be pushed too for - • just" CM if/ d +he crack about I . -for TRUTH, JUST/CE, CONSERVATISM; . Concordian, November 11,1983 Page 7

Letter Why an editorial? I don't know if Reinhold Niebuhr, a Christian there is a "right" or "wrong" theologian, contends there ex- ar\swer to the question of ists no "Christian politics." In- Analyze our role Marines stationed in Lebanon. stead he claims that we must I'm not sure there exists a learn to constantly analyze and in Lebanon; step "Communist problem" that can evaluate our role in society. be solved by an "American solu- Niebuhr maintains that we must out of shelter tion." What does seem apparent attempt to embrace and unders- to me is that there appears to be tand all people and examine To the editor many of us on Concordia's cam- their competing values and pus who just don't care. read claims in order to achieve more John wasn't a bad kid. Oh sure, significant moral and political he had a few skirmishes with "Oh, but I'm not a politician." "I decisions. the police and would often drink don't understand that Beirut Rediscover your childlike self too much, but he wasn't a bad stuff." "I just don't have time to Perhaps it's time for many of us kid. think about it." to step out of our comfortable shelters and examine our lives. Actually, I don't remember John We all laugh about our Of course, we may not find any by Karollne J. Plerson all that well. We never had a "sheltered" existence at Con- "right" or "wrong" answers. But class together, never were in cordla. What we pretend to if we continue to analyze our Roses are red ' f any activities together. But that forget is that much of our role, perhaps there will be fewer Untamed means wild doesn't matter now. sheltering is self- funerals like John's in -the Even as you grow old imposed — save for example our future. Afterall, John wasn't a Keep your sense of the child. You see, John was a Marine in generosity during the Lenten bad kid. Beirut. His funeral was Tues- Project when we remember In her book, The Sense of Wonder, Rachel Carson states that "If a day. some distraught people, Maria Green child is to keep alive his inborn sense of wonder... he needs the "wherever they may be." companionship of at least one adult who can share,it, rediscover- Somehow the Lebanon crisis ing with him the joy, excitement, and mystery of the world we live doesn't seem so distant I am writing this editorial Editor's note: Since this in." A child's world is fresh and new and beautiful, full of wonder anymore. Unfortunately, it takes because I am guilty like editorial was written, John and excitement. In order to share that world with a child, we, as the death of a high school everyone else. Olson was posthumously pro- "grown-ups," must be childllike. classmate to "bring home" thev moted to the rank of Sargeant situation to many of us. Yet What is our role as students of a for his work in assisting the Being childlike, not childish, means exploring the things in our often times even the lives of 200 private Church college, as peo- chaplain, helping build a library everyday life and expressing our delight in them freely, without fear plus men, many-of them peers, ple in an interdependent world? and organizing a chapter of of ridicule. We need to be curious, rediscovering all of life's little don't seem to reach some peo- What is our transcending role Alcoholics Anonymous while in mysteries. Bubbling anticipation for today and tomorrow and inex- ple. as Christians? Beirut. pressible enchantment with the life around us help release the child within us.

I honestly believe there Is a child within each of us. Some people try harder than oti'.ers to suppress it and they tend to succeed. The sad thing is tha* •«•« do not need to stifle that vital part of us. Instead of growing up = v osing our excitement with trivialities, we can grow old and still Keep our sense of the child intact. The simplest way to explain what a "sense of the child" means is to describe it as a life full of awe. We are not afraid to be in love with life. It includes seeing and being amazed with God's creations. Undertakings As we age, we tend to take things for granted. When was the last time you looked at the color of your best friend's eyes? Opened your eyes under water? Watched popcorn pop? Believed in Santa Claus? Scuffled through the leaves? Gone puddle jumping? Given 'Element of mystery' surrounds P.O's or gotten a whisker rub? Eaten dessert first? Listened to the wind? -r'where we mept to go eat' One of my two roommates rediscovered the stars recently. After twenty-one years, she made it seem as if God had ;ust olaced them in the sky that night. During our stargazing, the three of us share a by Karen M. Strensrud notice-that's when I start to feel like a number. childlike wonder of the sky. The P.O.s —where we meet to go eat. Some days at the P.O.s are worse than others. The stars are there almost every night. But, in our adulthood, we Once all I got was a letter from t\)& U.S. Marine get caught up In the everyday hustle and bustle thereby losing While the P.O.s are certainly one of my favorite Corps. I guess they needed a few good sight of the same things that held us spellbound as childreri. hangouts, the food line is probably not the only men —and maybe one woman. thing that makes them such a popular spot on Remember as a child, when you used to get so caught up in a campus. Maybe the element of mystery is part of what I snowstorm, thinking of all the fun it promised? Now, we think of all enjoy about the P.O.s. My adventurous lifestyle the work and hassle it brings. Being childlike means seeing the I love almost everything about the P.O.s. I love commences at 8 a.m. with that first timid peep quiet beauty of each snowflake and walking through the delicate the little "1450" on the front that makes me a into the unexplored reaches of my P.O. box. Will landscape it leaves behind. number instead of a name. I love the clear glass I stare into emptiness ("air mail")? Or will there square that allows me to look through my be something lurking quietly-perhaps a letter The mural on the wall of the fishbowl reads "Youth'ends when we usually-empty box, all the way through someone from home, or thirty-seven cents In pennies from perceive that no one wants our gay abandon. And the end may else's empty box and Into the corridor on the my roommate, who uses campus mail to get rid come in two ways: the realization that other people dislike it or that other side. I love the bright little stamps on the of loose change? Pe/haps- horrors! - I'll get my we ourselves cannot continue with it. Weak men grow old in the envelopes I do get, which read: "Please notify history paper back. Best of all-I could get a first way. Strong men in the second." sender of your box number." slip for a care package! Being childlike does not mean "gay abandon." We must learn to ac- Most of all, I love letters. I love it when my The P.O.s are more than just a place where I dig cept responsibility. When we let ourselves react with innocence cousins send me little drawings, or the extra, through mountains of backpacks for my English and wonder to what is around us—that is childlike. Our youth ends stickers from their collections. I love it when my notebook. Mail Is my contact withthe rest of my but we need never outgrow the delight of childhood. dad sends sick jokes, or when Mom writes about world. Through my P.O. I get news about the cat on her lap, her latest weaving project, Marines in Lebanon or the Vlkes' latest injuries. This week I dare you to give your imagination free reign. Let It and the current wash cycle. I learn who the speakers are In the latest cam- wander. Get so excited over something that you can hardly talk lei pus lecture series. 1 know how the home team is alone explain it. Let the excitement move into your eyes so tne Of course, the mall I get is, more often than not, doing (1-9 on the season) and how long Mom had sparkle catches the attention of those around you. Let the excite- rather impersonal. I might receive my major link to wait for the wash cycle to finish. ment and anticipation of holidays and birthdays move into your with the rest of the world, Newsweek magazine. everyday life so you do not just exist but you really live! Look for Or a single copy of the Concordian. Once In a I love my P.Q I love the people who send me let- your sense of wonder and awe. Be childlike! I dare you. while a bank statement "bounces" out of my ters-and those who work to get my mail to me, box, along with three overdraft notices—and who have to listen to me rant and rave on the Roses are red ^V^7 two bills from Columbia House Records and days of an empty box. My grandma-in-law works Oops means blunder Tapes. Sometimes I get only "stuffs" from the at the P.O.s. Maybe one of these years she'll Instead of rush, rush, rush, Concordla dance line, or maybe a "junior check" retire my number. >— Sit back, Catch the wonder. Page 8 Concordian, November 11, 1983 Feature Berg Art Center exhibition stimulates mind

by Eric Litynski "Art has to do with the form of missions by local and regional anything — not just music, churches. He is a member of Currently at the Berg Art Center literature, dance, drama and so Gallery Four in Fargo. Gallery on campus four artists on; rather it is the quality of the are exhibiting works of form which makes it art and His works at the exhibit were sculpture. The exhibit consists how well it works together," ex- extremely interesting and very of works by different artists, plained Laske. tangible. They were truly the Marion Peters Angelica, Dean work of an experienced craft- Bowman, Luanne Cortesi and His pieces at the center were sman. One of the more en- Lyle Laske. Each presents in- realistic as opposed to joyable pieces is entitled "Miss- dividual approaches to three- naturalistic. He explained that ed!" It is a sculpture of a rather dimensional form in media in naturalism the person doing disjointed cat which is unsuc- ranging from ceramics to epoxy the work doesn't make any inter- cessfully trying to pounce on a bronze to welded steel to cop- pretation; rather he/she does mouse. It was formed out of per repousse. what is there. mild steel welding rod, which vBowman likes because "it's a way of getting an image that's Lyle Laske, a professor in the "In sculpture it could be referred recognizable within a costive Moorhead State University .art to as a type of taxidermy," he limitation." department, received his said. Realism is subject to master's degree from the editing or modification in order University of Wisconsin, to get at the "art" portion of it. "Missed!" was the product of a Madison. His work has ap- quick sketch of a cat which he "Untitled* ; peared in many juried and group Dean Bowman, a Concordia decided then to reproduce in Luanne Cortesi exhibitions. One-man shows in- College professor emeritus, the welding rod. He then decid- clude exhibits at Wisconsin received his master's degree ed to add the mouse which 'State University, LaCrosse, and from the University of Iowa at made the sculpture complete. the time, and this piece was no aluminum. Her welded pieces, the Walker Art Center, Min- Iowa City. His work has been in This piece was done for an ex- exception. though, are her more major •neapolis. group exhibition and one-man hibit which included other pieces. She had done some shows regionally and sculptured animals of his. Bowman has worked with many plastic sculptures but found His portion of the exhibit con- throughout the United States. different medium. He does a jot that the plastic deteriorated. sists of one figure study and Bowman has received "Praying Mantis and the Scor- of work for himself and explain- several other face studies. He numerous awards in painting, pion Fly" was made for an ed that his ideas develop from She explained that as an artist notes that for a few years he sculpture, drawing, printmaking epistemologist. Not being a the limitation (size, color, etc.) it can be difficult and has been pn the figure incor- and photography, and his works biologist himself, Bowman of the proposed material. frustrating. "People don't think porated with other subject mat- are represented Mn permanent studied the structures of the fly you work hard," she said. Cor- ter. "The primary reason for stu- collections throughout the and mantis in order to get the Luanne Cortesi, presently a tesi thinks that people need to dying the figure," he explained, country. Many of his sculptures correct qualities of the insects. sculpture instuctor at the Art look at art unbiased and open- "is for personal interest." have been ecclesiastical com- Center of Minnesota in the Twin minded. She noted that one of He also spoke" briefly about titl- Cities, received her bachelor's the reasons some people take a ing two of the more "inter- degree from Macalester Col- negative approach is because pretive" pieces he had done for lege, St. Paul, in 1982. For the "they are afraid of what they the exhibit —"Organic Flyer" past two summers she has ob- don't understand." and "Conflict." tained apprenticeships in sculpture with Gary O'Connor Two of her'more dynamic and "Organic Flyer", made out of and Anthony Caponi at energetic pieces are "Jeep" and organic materials, "upon com- Macalester. Her work has been "Untitled." Her work conveys a pletion seemed more like a in various exhibitions, including very orginal approach by ex- space shuttle with a life of its the Red River Biennial at the hibiting a fresh, new quality in own; it was put together more Plains Art Museum. sculpture. organically than mechanically." Her pieces * are much more Marion -Peters Angelica, cur- "Conflict" was named ap- abstract, but also provide room rently the arts program propriately due to the fact that for more .interpretation and con- manager for the Metropolitan is consisted of a man with a templation. She favors junk, ob- Regional Arts Council in the 'Shield about to strike another jects, and car parts, which she Twin Cities, is a native of New man who was cringing. He had has found. She picks these for York and received, her master's done >a great deal of research their shapes, textures, and the degree from the State University with helmets, shields, and ar- way they've been bent. She likes of New York. Her work has been mour, those elements that are* to use steel because it is tough represented in various regional found in the sculpture. This was and evil. She enjoys using steel and national juried and group his most recent composition, because it looks like paper, but shows. She was unavailable for being that it was completed dur- actually it is a tough, heavy comment. ing the week of the Grenada in- metal. Other mediums she has -Mach II' worked with include plastice, Marion Peters Angelica vasion. He noted that a lot of his The exhibit, which began Nov. 6, work is a reaction to the news at styrofoam, wax, bronze, and will run through Nov. 23. r " " "TROPICAL SHORES Tuesdays Resumes? AND PETS JAZZ 8:30 to 12:30 Newsletters? 112 So. 5th St. Moorhead Notices? 236-5299 &. Let sprint help you SHOW CASE spread the word. specializing in fish Nov. 15 — featuring jazz trombonist Resumes are our specialty, and supplies and our prices won't Ed Christianson break your budget! 15%off any purchase of $10 or more THE KING'S PGB sprint with coupon expires 11/17/83 Regency Inn MWTh 10-9 1010 Holiday Drive T & S 10-6 F 10-7 • Sun 12-5 h Moorhead Mn . 235-6619 SI8 Main Ave., Fargo Concordlan, November 11,1983 Page 9

Halloween party and Norwegian concert prove successful bv Eric Iverson quainted. went as a valentine. Other over $150 in pizza was awarded. leaves, 18 lit pumpkins, and no costumes included an The winners were: 1st prize: 6th working fire extinguishers. In Meanwhile in the Normandy, orangutan, a big bug (most like- floor; 2nd prize: 4th floor; and regard to his floor's master- History was made Oct. 31 when the combined hall councils of ly an arachnid), a drowned 3rd prize: 7th floor. Competition piece, RA Dave Graetzer said students had the opportunity to Livedalen and Hoyum spon- priest, Vladimir the Saint, and a between the floors was fierce, "We out finessed even attend not one but two dances sored their annual Halloween capsule of Excedrin P.M. and it took a special breed of ourselves." He wentton to add on campus. In the Centrum, the bash. The dance featured the genius to win the coveted first that hTs floor probably should Vazelina Car-Wreckers, a awesome showjnanship of "Some of the people there were prize. The men of sixth floor had have won due to ttieir will- Norwegian rock-a-billy band, Shaun Plante, spinning records real scary. I particularly enjoyed the edge and won through an in- ingness to be a fire hazard. played their special brand of well into the evening, as well as the person who dressed as an genious employment of 2 tubs music to the delight of all. Not a costume contest. Jhe winners upper Riemann sum," said of pork liver, 3 truckloads of However not all floors fared as only was this an intercultural of the contest were: Dan Hindb- sophomore Jay DeSart. logs,-1 truckload of doors and well in this grueling competi- experience for the American jorgen, dressed as a strange gates, 1 truckload of cattails, ,tion. Both 2nd floor (the students, but it gave all the tri- species of bird, Marni Johnson', Besides the costume contest, long grasses, and cardboard, 3 Christmas floor) and 5th floor college Norwegian students a who was a lady of the evening, Livedalen also sponsored a biology pigs, and 2 bags of (The hall of lost things) were left chance to meet and get ac- and Tracy Poffenberger, who floor decorating contest where leaves. with little more than a pat on the back. Eric Nesheim, the RA The residents of fourth floor, on Temple band offers variety the other hand, used 9 bags of Party to page 11 by Craig Sneltjes events. Along with these on- mance "back-tracking" of these campus events, this year's band songs has been known to excite The Temple Band is a Christian will be performing for a number some of the listeners. Contemporary group that pro- of off-campus functions. On JOURNEY TO AN AGE vides Concordia with a type of Nov. 20, the band will travel to This year's band is headed by: OF AWESOME MAGIC music that lends itself to active Willmar and do a concert for Jan Morsch-vocals, and Dave and informal worship. The Tem- Concordia alumni and prospec- Alstead-keyboards and vocals. ple Band was established to in- tive students. They will be giv- Other members of the band in- troduce a different kind of ing a concert at Our Savior's clude Kris Kloster-vocals; Kari musical worship that many Lutheran Church sometime dur- Fisher-flute, vocals; Carter have not been exposed to in the ing second semester, and they Smith-vocals; Bill Jacobsen- past. have a tentative date in vocals; Melanie Hamann-flute, December to play for a youth vocals; Dale Toso-guitar; Craig The band was established retreat in Crookston. Sneltjes-bass; John Ertel- about six years ago under the drums; and Neil Mueller- direction of Pastor Ernie Man- The Temple Band's song trumpet. Scott Stole will be re- cini and consisted of acoustic repetoire consists of music by joining the band second guitars, a fiddle, and singers. popular Christian groups such semester to play lead guitar. Today's band consists of six as Leon Patillo, Second Chapter vocalists along with keyboards, of Acts, Silverwing, and Keith guitar, bass, drums, flutes, and Green. Selections from the Student Productions often an occasional trumpet. The musical Godspell are tradi- helps with the audio aspects of band seldom uses bag pipes. tionally played at the homecom- the band's performance. ing communion service. Prior to this year, the Temple Band performed primarily for on-campus events includma: Keyboardist Dave Alstead and For all of you interested musi- Sunday all-campus worships, vocalist Bill Jacobsen have add- cians that would like to be in the Wednesday night communion, ed a new dimension to the band Temple Band, auditions will be freshmen orientation, Church this year by composing some held next spring to fill vacan- fouth Days, and other special original songs. Live perfor- cies in the band.

Agenda "ONE OF THE FUNNIEST FLATOUT 11 Student Senate Agenda FARCES EVER PUT ON FILM." tune"" -Joel 5*9*. ABC-TV Sunday, Nov. 13, 1983 "THE FEEL-GOOD FLICK 6:00 in Library 306 OF THE YEAR!" -COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE Hockey Cheerleaders "JULIE ANDREWS IS A DELIGHT!" SADD (Students -D«fld Asvffv NEWSWEEK Against Driving Drunk) "LEAVES YOU LAUGHING..: -JuOtfi Cn*. SATUROAY REVIEW THE LAST GREAT WARRIOR KING. By-laws revisions RICHARD HILL BARBI BENTON RICHARD BROOKER LANA CLARKSON Wr.ctcn by HOWARD R. COHEN IWuced by JAMES SBARDELLAT1 "JAMES GARNER'S COMICAL > UTk'»s s.iN<.; Directed by JOHN WATSON WIIIIM1U REACTIONS ARE WORTH WIIMMI frloneutree Coin (Lxchantj* 1,000 WORDS: 5NEW >Of* DAILY NEWS V BLOCK 6 - FARGO, ND 58103 Phone 280-0370 SEE JERRY GILLUND BLAKE EDWARDS' We Buy Gold Rings. Metals, Watches, Antiques, Jewelry, Guns. Stamps, CINEMA Ball Cards*

I don't sell cheap shoes; I sell good books, cheap, Lee. LOUNGE Serving Sneaker and Oxford at 506 Bdwy. Dunne Johnson's Ultimate Thrift SHOWTIMES: 7:00 9:15 11:15 Store 7:15 & 9:30 Friday and Saturday FFC Theatre Sat. 4:00 7:00 9:15 11:15 Where I pay for your donations, 232-0178 \r only $1 sponsored by SP Sun. 7:00 only Page 10 Concordian, November 11,1983 Tangent Bands to perform Nov. 19 The Concordia College Reper- A Pennsylvania native, Huttlin sity of Minnesota. He taught in tory Band and the Concordia received his bachelor's degree public schools in Northfield and College Band will perform in from West Chester (Pa.)State Wabasso, Minn., and at concert Saturday, Nov. 19, at College in 1972 and a master of Carleton College in Northfield to 7:30 p.m. in Memorial music education* there the prior to coming to Concordia. Auditorium. following year. He obtained his He is also a member of the master of music degree and Fargo-Moorhead Symphony Or- Under the direction of Dr. Ed- doctorate from Michigan State chestra. The concert is free and ward J. Huttlin, the Concordia University. He has performed as open to the public. •tlieliole College Repertory Band will per- bass trombonist with the Lans- ing Symphony Orchestra and Language form Alfred Reed's "Festival with the Detroit Symphony Or- by Mary Martens Prelude," John J. Morrlssey's chestra, each for a period of "Viva Mexico!" Claude Smith's from page 4 four years. Huttlin was a brass ed leaving religion, discourse, I lift weights now, you know. "God of Our Fathers," and instructor as Alma (Mich.) Col- selections from "Music Man." and physical education as the lege for three years prior to join- only required courses. Every Monday-Wednesday-Friday at 8:15 a.m., I am rudely awaken- ing the Concordia faculty in the Selections to be performed by Languages were placed in the ed, my dreams inconsiderately and unreasonably interrupted, by summer of 1979. category of distribution. the shriek of my alarm clock. Truly a hellish experience. the Concordia College Band, directed by Russell Pesola, in- Once awakened, though, I clumsily shrug my body into the ap- clude "Roman Carnival" by Hec- Pesola has been on the Concor- This revised curriculum was propriate attire. I traverse the frozen tundra, descend into the tor Berlioz, and "Concertino for dia music faculty since 1975. He much less restrictive than it bowels of the gymnasium, and ultimately spend forty-five minutes Marimba" by Paul Creston, received his bachelor's degree ever had been before, due to "a reducing mind body and soul to a zealous pursuit of physical hard- featuring Concordia's new per- from St. Olaf ' College, Nor- mood across the nation in the cussion instructor, Andrew thfield, Minn., and a master of early 70s of free choice," ex- ship. (A hellish experience always lasts longer than the first shriek fine arts degree from the Univer- of an alarm clock.) Spencer. plained Green. When the class/ordeal is over, I make my way slowly back to the house in a state not quite resembling that of rejuvenation, only to sit, transfixed by a cup of coffee, wondering why... Spotlight ...do I want to sweat at such an ungodly hour of the morning? You see after my modest high school basketball career was over, I The St. Paul Chamber Or- already sold out. Proceeds will A "Creativity" with Bill Movers, swore never to sweat again before noon. Actually, I swore never to which aired nationally on PBS. sweat, period, but soon realized the impossibility of this as I jog chestra, with new resident support performing arts sporadically. director William Henry Curry, scholarships at MSU. But about will present a two-hour concert 150 single show tickets are still Their two-hour performance at ...do human beings continue to cater to that demonic, hedonistic, Tuesday, Nov., 15 at Moorhead available for the Nov. 17 ballet MSU will be under the direction and otherwise masochistic desire, hidden deep within the sub- State University followed by performance. Tickets for that of William Henry Curry, who's consciousness, to physically manifest one's raison d'etre? separate performances from show will go on sale at 10 a.m. conducted the Baltimore Sym- Canada's Royal Winnipeg Ballet Thursday, Nov. 10 at the MSU phony Orchestra, the National hox office. ...is there a fly in my cup of coffee? * on Nov. 16 and 17. Symphony Orchestra at the Kennedy Center, the Atlanta Hellish, huh? * *— " All three shows begin at 8:15 No more than four tickets will Symphony Orchestra and the p.m. in the Center for the Arts be sold per customer and Detroit Symphony. auditorium, two. of them spon- preference will go to people sored by MSU's Series for the who appear at the box office in The Winnipeg Ballet, with 25 Performing Arts. person. dancers under director Arnold Spohr, will present excerpts About 150 single show tickets The 33-member St. Paul from "Nutcracker," "Les are still available for the St. Chamber is the only full-time Patineurs," and "Variations on Paul chamber performance. professional chamber orchestra Strike Up the Band." \ in the United States. Under Watch for: They'll go on sale at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 8 at the MSU box Maestro Pinchas Zukerman, the The ballet travels with a —Jeff Siemon, office. group last season performed 11 14-piece orchestra, a produc- New York City concerts at tion crew of seven and a semi- former Vikings Player The Nov. 16 benefit perfor- Carnegie Hall and Lincoln Center's Avery Fisher Hall; trailer with about 22 tons of mance of the Winnipeg equipment. This season marks Ballet —sponsored by the MSU played at Spoleto Festival USA —faculty interview in Charleston; and were Spohr's 25th year as the com- Foundation, Day tons, and pany's artistic director. American Crystal Sugar - is* featured on a half-hour segment -Sports closeup football —and More! j MEXT TIME...TRY US Minutes November 6, 1983 DELUXE 1. Meeting called to order at 6:06 p.m. 2. Thank you- Maria Green (Women's showing: Leadership „ Conference) and Terl DeClue (retreat). Monday BARBERS 3. Blackjack award Jr 4. Treasurer's report (-4,572.84) close to campus 5. Veto —Photo Services stipends. 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Jl Change to unify all organizations. Tues-Sat. $400 for director, $400 for assistant .director, $200 for lab manager, and 6:30 p.m. 119 So. 8th-St. Mhd. $200 for lab technician. Vote: 13-2 (Overson, Wammer) 233-5693 6./AIBS-$675 for speakers. Vote: Moorhead Cable TV 10-5 (McKee, Olson, Lyngdal, Swan- son, Wammer) Ch. 4 * * 7. War Gamers Association-$96.80

• \ for various war games. Vote: 1-14 Dr. Gaylan B. Larson. defeated (Anderson) Dr. Thomas N. Lorentzsen .8. Chem Club-$126 for various ac- Friday tivities and projects. Vote: 5-10 •Contact Lenses - Bifocal, Soft defeated (Plepkorn, M. Poore, 6:30 p.m. Hard, Oxygen Permeable Hodges, Anderson, Springer) •Extended Wear 9. KORD - $2530 for improvements on •Soft Lenses for Astlgmatics studio. Vote 14-1 (Overson) , Fargo Cablecom )\W. . 10. SA-Religlon Commission—Taber- Anx ^riCcin x^p{orT)eiric nacle request for sound set by SP Ch. 2 Moorhtad Center Mall $315. Vote: Passed. Associdtion 11. SA-Student Services — Request for 233-1624 transportation cost $148. Vote: 7-8 ' defeated (Springer, Wammer, Plepkorn, Swanson, M. Poore, J. Poore, Lyons) Concordian, November 11,1983 Page 11 Reel review Students attend conference Eighteen students attended the convention in Anaheim, Califor- 'Prodigal' disappointing Minnesota Home Economics nia in June following their in- Dr. Joan Garvin, assistant pro- Association-SMS Fall Leader- stallation at the April MHEA fessor of music at Concordia, by Caren Roberts flicts how they would be resolv- ship Workshop at Mankato convention. Teri Gold from will present a cello recital on features editor ed: State University, Oct. 28-29, Motley, Minn, was the can- Friday, Nov. 18, at 8:15 p.m. in along with advisor Barbara didate for secretary. Voting the Recital Hall of the Hvidsten The Prodigal is a film that most Another hindrance to the film Kubik. The conference theme delegates were Shari Walsh, Hall of Music on campus. everyone has heard about by was the fact that all of the ac- was "Home Economics of the Grove City, Mn. and Dyann now. It. has received plenty of tion seemed to take place in the Future." Students experienced Fladland, New Effington, S.D., The program is comprised of hype and publicity on the TV last half hour. In the first part, a number of interesting events "Meditation Hegraigue" by stations and in newspapers. the family seemed to be faced including a hands-on computer Other participating Cobbers Ernest Bloch, selections from Perhaps it is this very build-up with normal dilemas, whereas session, a fashion/sewing up- were: Jan Larsen-Plentywood, "Sonata in C, Op. 65 (1961)" by that has made the film date, new aspects of teaching Mont.; Jill Mewis-Sussex, Wis.; Benjamin Britten, "Toccata by somewhat of a let-down. in the last part, all kinds of tragedies struck the family in and interpersonal communica- Holly Anderson-Detroit Lakes, Girolama Frescobaldi and amazing sequence. This tended tions. Minn.; Donna Hartmann- selections from "Sonata in A The story deals with a young Mahnomen, Minn.; Charlene major, Op. 69" by Ludwig van man and his family, their in- to make the film seem somewhat unrealistic. Concordia returned with two Toutge-Degraff,- Minn.; Lynn Beethoven. Accompanying Gar- teracting relationships with successful officer candidates, Lahti-Eveleth, Minn.; Lisa vin will be pianist Dr. David each other, and their search for Jeannine Anderson/ Hibbing, Schochenmaier-Hancock, Worth, who is also an assistant life's meaning through Christ. Though I knew the main character was going to end up Minn, is the state chairperson- Minn.; Jody Liupakka-Esko, professor of music at Concor- The Prodigal is one of those elect and Lori Rasumssen of Minn.; Jennifer Bergan- rare modern films that deals accepting Christ, the lead to dia College. this end was not very natural. Devils Lake, N.D., is a National Florence, S.D.; Melissa with Christianity, and in this Officer Candidate. Both will at- Schaubert-Bowdon, N.D.; Robin respect, is a good film. The film didn't show- the Presently a member of the character's gradual change—all tend the national American James-Hazel, S.D.; Kathy Fargo-Moorhead Symphony, However, the film seems to be Brown-Oconto, Wis.; and Kari released in such a way that non- of a sudden it seemed he had Home Economics Association Garvin is also the cellist for the Christians are going to avoid it changed his views as a result of Berglind-Ada, Minn. Concordia Trio, with violinist and Christians are going to some family tragedies. Alan Rawson, instructor of flock to it. Perhaps if it was music at Concordia, and pianist treated and released as a nor- Several parts of the film could Party from page 9 Erik Peters, RA of 3rd floo? and Paul! Worth, a member of the mal film is, it would attract a be condensed into a Billy of 5th floor, said that his floor vice president of the Eric club, Concordia Conservatory. The more diverse audience, and Graham promotional pamphlet, ha£ taken the defeat "rather suggested that since all the trio has performed throughout relay its message to those who for he himself appeared rather hard" and estimated that three floors that had staff members the tri-state area. are not aware as welt as to often in the film. quarters of the floor members named Eric lost, the outcome those who are. were still in shock. "However," might be due to some unfair Garvin received both her Though The Prodigal was an en- he added, "since "both 4th and bias on the part of the judges. master's degree and doctorate The Prodigal could have been joyable film, it lacked in 6th'floor put in an average of 27 Whatever the case, the evening in music from Stanford Universi- an exceptional film except for character development and more man hours than we did, we was still a stunning success ty, Palo Alto, Calif., after having the fact.that its characters were realism in some parts. It didn't probably have no right to com- and will not be one soon forgot- graduated with a bachelor's live up to its publicity posters. plain." ten. degree in music from the Univer- all too typical and its storyline sity of California-Berkeley. all too predictable. I knew as But there is no doubt that the soon as I became familiar with message it conveyed was a wor- the characters and their con- thwhile one. MAY SEMINARS T3CL ABROAD 1984 dUAHE'S q oJAbibad May 7-June 8 HOUSE Of PIZZA moor/pad, minjfcsoiaI 56560 OFTEN IMITATED NEVER DUPLICATED

Exploring the sterotypes, politics, economics and culture of Africa today will be goal of the Contemporary Africa seminar. This is your opportunity for a unique experience combining travel and study abroad, with 12 different seminars to choose from. Daily encounters with peo- ple, foods, and unfamiliar philosophies offer an un- forgettable informal learning experience. APPLY NOW!—MAY SEMINAR OFFICE 310 Center Ave. 1629 University Academy 108, or call 299-4544 236-0550 232-8908 \ Page 12 Concordian, November 11,1983 -Sports Rejuvenated Johnnies crunch Cobbers at Jake

by Thor Tolo teams, and sometimes they get burned a few times while they "Why can't Johnnie read?" was learn what they have to do. not the question in September, but rather "Why can't Johnnie "Our defense still felt fresh. play football?" They did an amazing job to keep the scoring down." Rest assured. Johnnie now plays football. And well. The scoring continued to go up later in the third quarter as St. John's stumbled out of the Dougherty dished up another blocks with three losses before six points with a 23-yard scoring ageless legend John Galgiar- strike to split end Chris Biggins. di-now in his 31st year of coaching in Col- "We gambled a little by stunting legeville — replaced senior the linebackers," related quarterback Tim Sullivan with Christopherson. "That leaves freshman field general Rick the secondary along in man-to- Dougherty, who has since man coverage. If the rush become the league's premier doesn't come through, the passer while guiding his squad quarterback can stand there all to six straight wins including day and wait for someone to get Saturday's 17-7 conquering of open." Concordia (5-5) in their home finale at Jake Christiansen Big Biggins was open. 17-zip. Stadium. Berglund's 41-yard TD burst The Cobbers had a new starting came moments later on one of quarterback of their own in his game high 20 carries. Howard Berglund (12 of 26 for 153 yards), who rushed for a "We were back in it then," said Freshman quarterback Rick Dougherty (7) unloads a Johnnie bomb over Cobber junior Bruce team high 51 yards-41 coming Christopherson. "There was still Winter (74) in second half Action of Saturday's 17-7 thumping of slumping Concordia at Jake Chris- on Concordia's only scoring a lot of game left." tiansen Stadium. photo by Perry Hanson play. Freshman Johnnie kicker Don Receiver Tom Shepley, this Pribyl missed a pair of fourth week's sports guest on Concor- quarter field goals, but Siemon shares message dia Magazine, was the Cobber's Berglund threw his last pass of other bright spot with eight the day into the arms of defen- pass receptions for a game high sive back Jeff Zander with less 118 yards. than two minutes to play. Editor's note: Concordia was so cold you could see the I remember my rookie year when Magazine host Roger Degerman breath of the players. I had not only been a 49er fan Johnnie kick returners, who For the second straight season, enjoyed an exclusive television most of my high school life, but fielded a dozen John Pratt the Pope beat the Dove. interview with former all-pro But it turned out to be one of the also a John Brodie fan. He had punts, outgained the Cord linebacker Jeff Siemon during best places to be in the Na- gone to Stanford and I eventual- the first half of Saturday's foot- tional Football League. I played ly did, too. receiving corps by three yards. "Both teams need a win to close 1 Freshman sensation Dana out the season," said ball game at Jake Christiansen with some great players, guys DeClouet dashed down the Christopherson. "Right now Stadium. I'm sure will end up in the Hall In the last game of the season, sideline for 68 of his 141 return defense is the strong point for of Fame someday. The Jim Mar- we played the 49ers and Brodie yards early in the second half both schools. The team that can Jeff, what was it like to be a shalls, and Pages, Eller, Tarken- was at the tail end of his career. before Dougherty found tight muster a little offense will win." Minnesota Viking? ton, and Tingelhoff. , They put him in during the end Mike Smith in the end zone fourth quarter when they were two plays later for a 10-0 John- Well, Roger, that sounds like a In retrospect, it was a real thrill way down and he began to lead nie lead. Tomorrow's trirj to St. Peter Sid Hartman question. It en- and I'm sure there are very few them back and I actually in- marks the end of thirteen foot- compassed so many different places where I could have done tercepted *a pass of his, so that "Our poor punt coverage was a ball careers as Concordia faces feelings and perceptions. I better record-wise and ex- was a big thrill. # decisive factor," claimed Coach her first losing season since guess that coming to Min- perienced as much enjoyment Jim Christopherson. "Or maybe 1P56. ' nesota initially would not have as I did. Another high point was the it was great return efforts by been my choice. I had seen the NFC Championship game we their backs. We try to get our Say it ain't so, Jake. Say It ain't Vikings play inevitably at the What were some of the greatest younger people on the special -so. end of^the year in the playoffs moments of your career? Siemon to page 13 when it was either snowing or it RENT!! VIDEODISC PLAYERS & MOVIES OVER 800 TITLES IN OUR STOCK CONCORDIA STUDENTS SPECIAL! Bring in this ad! FOR SPECIAL STUDENT RATE Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Fn. Weekend (Thurs. to Mon.) $15.00 (reg. $20.00) Includes 2 discs 8:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Tues or Wed—9.95 Includes 2 discs Thursday 8:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m. 60S Main OPEN Saturday Moor head " CALL 8:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m. Mon. thru Thurs. 233-6104 Frl.-Saf. 212 8th St. So. MhdMN EASY FRONT DOOR r233-6419 next to McDonalds PARKING Concordian, November 11,1983 Pago 13

and self-esteem are so intricate- Siemon ly tied to their ability to play football. Once that's threaten- from page 12 ed, you really see some very played against the Rams back discouraged, despondent in- in 1976 at Met Stadium. Nate dividuals. I would say that's pro- Allen blocked a field goal and bably the biggest thing they Bobby Bryant picked it up and face. ran 99 yards for a touchdown and so that game was very ex- Living a wond of illusion, a citing for me. world in which their profession has been so glorified by the What were some of the worst populus, is what they begin to moments? I think as a fan of the believe. They generally make 75 playoff loss to Dallas on the good money and enjoy all the Hail Mary pass by Staubach. public acclaim they'll ever have, and when they retire, get cut or That was a low point, Rog. get traded, they often find that You're exactly right. I probably the reality of life hits them pret- wouldn't have picked that out, ty hard. but it was probably as dismal a loss as we had after it looked What kind of problem is there like we had the game all wrap- with drugs in the NFL today? ped up. That was very, very disappointing. Well, we know it's a major pro- blem in our society. Football When I think of other games, players, being a cross* section losing 28-0 in Cincinnati, losing of society, experience pro- three Super Bowls, of course blematic drug use as well. I that was not a lot of fun, either. think the great exposure of drug So there were a number of use began to take place toward games whe're we got shallacked the end of my career. and it was tough to bounce Concordian sports correspondent Roger Degerman calms the nerves of Jeff Siemon before an ex- back. Don Reese's article in Sports Il- clusive CCTV interview with the former all-pro Viking linebacker. photo by Phil Elkin lustrated prompted many peo- Mostly pleasant memories, ple to voluntarily go in for treat- lot of grief for their faith in Making football one's god you going through times of difficul- though. We probably won over ment and so it had some effect. Christ, and I was afraid that was find so often in professional ty. my 11 years at least 60 or 70 per- We'll find as the years go on going to be my case. football. I think being able to cent of our games, so we have a more and more of these cases keep t+ie game in perspective is Pride can often be a great lot to be thankful for. * of individuals who determine When I came to the Vikings, the important. motivator for people, too. You that they can no longer handle it attitude of the" guys was maybe find people who aren't Chris- What are some of the toughest and gave to gt> in for treatment. a tougher, gruffer, more harden- Knowing that football was my tians play just as hard or just as problems pro athletes face are It's something that needs some ed one than I expected. There livelihood and giving all of well as Christians. going through? attention and I think it's receiv- were still a number of people myself to the game was not my ing some. from the "old guard" in 1972. ultimate source of self-worth But it was my ability to get over You find, Roger, that so often and self-esteem. That comes the difficulties I encountered there are many little kids behind Wasn't it scary when you first Like Wally Hilgenberg, for in- through my faith in Christ, not that was most instrumental as those exteriors, and they are came to the Viking training stance, who accepted Christ my ability to play football.. far as faith affecting my foot- people with very fragile egos camp, knowing that you were a later in his career, but at that ball. who usually exist very welt Christian with all these tough time was one of the most vehe- while circumstances are going guys around? Weren't you a lit- ment, antagonistic guys of all. So I think this really helped me Thanks, Jeff. I really appreciate well. tle bit apprehensive? He gave me a tough time for a to put the game in perspective, it. - ^ few years there. allowed me to recover after But once life begins to take a Very much so. There were a cou- disappointments, and helped You bet, Roger. My pleasure.. different turn for them, you ple of experiences I had heard In what ways did being a Chris- me to be a positive influence for often see how their self-worth about where guys were given a tian affect your, football career? my teammates when they were

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jewelers ,• NO OTHER OFFERS OR DISCOUNTS APPLY Page 14 Concordian, November 11,1983 Soccer squad splits four at state The third strike by Steve Anderson by Christine Hllgadlck and really pulled together," "We played another outstan- recalled Elizabeth Temple. The Minnesota Vikings lack the killer instinct. Once the Vikings get The women's soccer team ding game," praised Anderson. "We had almost total ball con- Cobber goalie Lois Isakson a team down, they invariably allow that team to climb back into the finished fifth at the MIAC tour- ring, instead of putting the guy out for the count. Therefore, if the nament in Northfield last trol and our offensive passing preserved the win with an was really good.'1 outstanding.save in the last half Vikes are going to win the Super Bowl, they will have to cultivate weekend, losing 1-0 to the so-called "knock-out" punch. Macalester before rebounding minute of play. The New York with an aggressive 2-1 win over The Cobbers never gave up dur- native deflected the ball around Gustavus Adolphus. ing the match as they had a the side of the net, giving Ander- In so many words, that was the message Viking wide receiver Sam number of scoring oppor- son his first playoff victory. McCullum delivered to the local flowers of journalism the other tunities in the opening half, put- i evening at the Fargo Eagles Club. Running back Ted Brown was "Macalester had a good game supposed to make the cameo appearance at the Dilworth Booster on Friday," said second year ting a great deal of pressure on "It's really too bad that the out- the Gustie goalie. Club Fall Sports Banquet, but his separated shoulder, an injury in- Cobber Coach Mike Anderson. come of a season is based on curred in the Tampa game, prevented him from making the one- "We were off a little bit and one weekend," related a hour flight up here. So the media guys got "Sudden Sam'.1 instead. weren't able to put it all "Everyone played really well' frustrated Temple. together." together and had good timing with their passes," said Ander- St. Mary's captured the con- "Several times this season we've built up big leads, only to let the The Lady Cobbers rallied to win son.* ference championship while St. other team back in the game," McCullum was saying. "It goes back Saturday after battling to a 1-1 Olaf earned the title of 1983 to the Cleveland game. We started out scoring a lot of points, and halftime tie. Vicki Kastner Injuries and illnesses hindered state champions. then just barely held them off at the end." tallied Concordia's first goal the Concordia defense in Satur- and Vicki Jacobson scorejd the day's match. Concordia ended their fall cam- Overall, we could say that the young Vikes are a team that can't second one with six minutes re- paign with an overall record of stand prosperity. Two years ago they were 7-4 and atop the NFC maining. "The defensive subs played well 8-5-2 . Most of the players will Central before giving away five straight games. This season the return to the squad next year. locals were singing Bud Grant's praises after a 6-2 start. But after the Vikes lost to two of the worst teams in professional football, the folks are set to go after someone's head. "Every team in football has a down part of the season," McCuilum Danny the Greek said. "We happen to be having ours right now. I hope Dallas and Washington have their bad spots in the first round of the playoffs. I Good day! I hope you didn't just there, live, with the Concordian hope they get knocked out in the first round." Wilson? With so many key 9 look at the silly picture. We're in sports squad to watch the players out, can the Vikes ac- a big transition period right finest display of talent ever tually pull it off? What ever hap- So the Vikings will have to get back on the high road this Sunday now. Half the sports are done, assembled by any athletic in- pened to Randolf Scott? Who against Green Bay. Green Bay is a mediocre 5-5, but in the Central and the other half haven't stitution. Bar none! Granted, won the English Football Cup in Division mediocre often allows a team to sit in second place, one started yet. As far as I'm con- the Cobs have played shallow in 1939? Has anybody found the game back of the leader. cerned, it's all screwed up. And the past five games. But they're broach I lost the other day? it's making me just a tad bit up for this game. They've prac- Would you like to go dancing? "After being here (with Minnesota) a little while, I've learned which mad. Really. I've had it up to ticed har, and they are spiritual- Huh? Wait a munute. Go Purple teams these players cannot stand to lose to," said McCullum, who here. ly powerful for this one. They're People Eaters! Minnesota, was picked up by the Vikings after being cut unceremoniously by strong! They're excited! They're 26-10. Seattle, "and Green Bay is one of those teams." Now, think about it for just a fervently ready! The Cobs shall moment. Wouldn't this make overcome!! Naw...thpy'll blow it And if that's not enough sports In order for the Vikes to beat the Bushers, the offense, besides its better sense? Football during in the second half. Gustavus, for today (And by gosh, don't need for a killer instinct, will have to come out of its conservative the spring. Basketball in early 35-9. you think it ought to be?),shell and complete more long passes if it hopes to score more than fall. Soccer packing 14 games here's some more game predic- 12 points, the total amassed against the Bucs. into the third week of February. I'll also be in the Dome Sunday frl tions from around the country. "Tampa's defense was set up to cover the long pass and give us the Hockey in the dge (right next to witness the contest between short stuff," McCullum said. "That's one reason why we were so to the Cheer Whiz). And the the Vikings and Green Bay. The Rice University 41, Middlebury conservative. Then Steve Dils would try to throw long, but nobody voNeyball team in my pajamas. Pack is back only to look silly. College 28, and of course, the would be open so he'd get sacked." It's going \o be an interesting University of. Tennessee- But Que sera, sera. The Cobber game though, folks. Will Dils be Chatanooga 27. "You think it will be easier to throw long against the Pack? gridders end their season OK? Could Manning take over if someone asked tomorrow at Gustavus with me needed? Or would Grant go with Love, Danny "The Greek" "Definitely," McCullum answered. "Their defense is geared more toward stopping the short pass."

Jennifer: You're Groovy! B.H. Gary Mittelberg: Where is mean machine Regardless of what the Busher defense is geared for, if in reality it dog? Dong! Hiram. is geared for stopping anything/the Vikes will beat the Bushers on Julie: You forget to call on your B-Day! Sunday. Indeed, the Minnesota Vikings will win the Central Division Personals B.H, Darin Romlne: Is it not? I tink not! What you tlnk? In dls way. In dis case. Mr. Red- without a drop of perspiration falling off their backs. What's that? Trish: You're beautiful, long blond hair di. You doubt the wisdom of such a bold prediction? Brynn: Wall: Fish: Still hope. S3. drives us wild. We'll send you a map to our house! W.W. and Henry. Larry "Math Major" Stauss: Toln Healre! Rummy: Open your own door! SSS. Orlando True, the Vikes have been hit hard by injuries, but the other teams Sara: Say B.F.D. to your homework. Study in their conference have a way of inflicting injuries —of the mental Todd and Jeff: We lust! We pant! We one sometime! B.H. 1 Happy 19th birthday to the SH men In variety —on themselves during the stretch run of the season. Let's want!!! your senior sweet-hearts CQ, RC, Livedalen 507! (Party.Tuesday night?!...) look at just who will be attempting to overtake our beloved Vikings. JG. Drey, Henry, and Duke: Big Country Love, "Ragu" ' % wants us to open for them on their first Green Bay? Detroit? If the Vikings can't stand prosperity, these Kirk: Remember the red hearts?? CQ, RC. U.S. tour! Wee-Wee.. Evergreen: Write your heart out. Quincy teams are positively schizophrenic. Neither one can play well for and Nick. more than one week in a row. Tampa Bay is already out of it. Jim Poorer Good creative writing. Loved Watch out Monte and O.B. Here we last week's personal! your favorite corpe! Happy birthday, Lori! Love, Cin. To Lisa and Susan, the best roomies ever: teachers, RC, CQ, JG. I'd never make it without you. Love, Face it, the Vikes have a lock on the Central Division. Once they get 832 to 609: We know you hate cats! Marlann. into the playoffs, Bud Grant will take the chains off. The Vikes will Russ: What an Imagination! I'm still not play real football. interested! JG. Happy 21st birthday Steven Scott IJv and Deb: Ooohh! Aaahhl Chills run up Stromberg! with love Sheila. and down my spine when you call us your Keith: We love you! JG, RC. CQ. little angels. Ooohh! Aaahhl S & M. Found: One stray cat: orange and black Cralg^3ood luck Saturday! Cyndle striped, shows an affinity for lasagna and Mark G: Why haven't you gotten In touch answers to the name "Garfield." with me? Your adoring blond. For all your floral needs... Kost: Corrected any dittos lately? CQ.RC, Overweight? This cat is stuffed! JG. 236-9448, Her Roommate Is good but Shortle Is bet- ter. We both love the way she fills out her Cyndle and Judy: Let's shoot for no Andre: I love you! Love, your sisfer. sweater. The S.H.'s. TOWN and COUNTRY FLOWERS homework Tuesday. Margaritas instead, Hey Uncle Lbfen: How about a story? Is Parking OK? R. The original Crash is back In business. that stuff safe? 1301 • 2nd ST. SO. MOORHEAD, MINN. Chris Haag (3992) turns 19 tomorrow. Call Interested? Call! You know who he Is. her and wish her Happy Birthday! Scott: You block 'em in the kitchen, I'll DIAL 233-1323 . -' make a run for the basement. Phi bleeners: Are you still alive? Call Llv: Roses are Red and so are your shoes, 233-6792 ask for C-squared. "FOR FLOWERS THAT SMILE" when we are apart, I sing the blues. The Jeremy/ Gray: Fashionably Speaking, I Red-Shoe Lover. love my "absurdly cute slippers." My Ted- Dear Former Lizard: I like the sound of dy Bear Slippers and I are very compati- 120, don't you? You'll like the look of It Kevin: Ed says smile ble. Yours Truly; Susan, Park Region. even better. Your FTD Florist Concordian, November 11,1983 Page 15 *6" foliage plants $6.99 reg. 8.99 * "Rainbow bunch" carnations, pom pons, statice $2.99 reg. 3.99 Netters nuked •Fall Silk Arrangement by Eric Elkin on miniature straw vale $4.99 reg. 5.99 The women's volleyball team Player ended its season last weekend with a disappointing sixth place finish at the MIAC tournament in St. Paul. of the Concordia beat St. Mary's, 2-0, in Friday's preliminaries before losing 2-1 to Augsburg, a team they had defeated twice earlier in the season. The Lady Cob- Week bers then knocked off Hamline, 2-1, but lost their final prelim match to St. Catherine's, 2-0. Flower & Plant shops at all Annette Arends HORNBACHER'S STORES The two wins advanced Concor- by Steve Wammer dia into the winners' bracket Saturday where they dropped a Football falters, soccer fizzles, volleyball chokes, and the harriers couple close matches to ••••••• Gustavus and Bethel, both by may never run again. scores of 2-1. So today in an unprecedented move, intramural volleyball star An- SIOaSSGEleGCi nette Jo Arends has been named Concordian Player of the Week. For rent; 3 blocks from-Concordia, I _ , ,, . ...,,- "We played relatively well, said bedroom apt. Call my machine Typing, fdst, accurate, reliable. Ex- sophomore setter Soni Ander- 233-1874 to set up viewing*appoint- perienced in: term papers, thesis, let- Annette led her team to victory four dafs ago in the season's open- ment. ters, resumes, forms, etc. call son. "A few breaks and some 233-3096. key shots, and we could have ing match. Her all-around play^was outstanding, especially in the rubber game of the best-of-three series when the lovely Arends Guitar Leisons: Beginners through done a little better. Overall, we intermediates^ Music theory, pfcken-n- Is It true you can buy jeeps for $44 were happy with the way we strung together five straight service winners, giving her squad a strummen, Rhythm, lead scales, etc. through the U.S. Government? Get lead they never relinquished. Teach to your needs. All ages the facts todayl call (312) played. The competition was welcome, call now for best times. Brain 742-1142 ext. 6802. very even." 235-8724. "I just keep the serves simple and rely on my teammates," assured Lowell Bottrcll. Attorney at Law. 623 Arends. Gate City building, Fargo. ND 58102. Anderson praised seniors Sue Lawyer. James White. DWI; Divorce; Automobile warranty. MM & ND; stu- Telephone 280-3084. Free initial con- Quenette and Becky Johnson This week's honor is a comeback of sorts for the Luverne native dent rates. 235-7517. sultation. Licensed in Minn. along with junior co-captain who sat out last season in order "to concentrate on my studies and Karen Johnson for being the Typing. All kinds-resumes, thesis, and Typing-call Jan 2330587 or leading hitters during the tour- become a football cheerleader." papers. Fast, professional, reasonable 237-7589. rates.'Rush okay. Sharon 233-8113 or nament and the season. 236-1883. TYPING-Terms, resumes, etc. Ex- Sitting out seasons will become habit next fall as the international perienced, efficient, and fast. Call Beth business major will cross the Atlantic for an internship in Stuttgart, "It's too bad we didn't do better Pregnant? Don't face it alone. Call 2360112. West Germany. Birthright Pregnancy test. All services for Sue and Becky," lamented free and confidential. 237-9955. Apartment for rent one block from Anderson. "They played great When asked of her future plans, Arends quipped, "I'll fly the friendly campus-room for two. Individuals $ 100 and we will miss them a lot next Earn while you learn. Flexible. each or for self $150. 3 rooms, bath, skies on somebody else's expense account." Always available. Management posi- and laundry. No kitchen or parking. season." tions currently open. Car is required. 233-2001 mornings. Both Becky Johnson and Annette expects her volleyball team to capture the championship, w*wwwl1»wwwwwwwwwww*wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwt Quenette —who was an '82 if for no other reason than she needs a new T-shirt for her creative selection — are strong can- collection. didates for all-conference honors announced this week A new T-shirt, indeed. past the Concordian's deadline. NEW ARCADE IN MOORHEAD •',

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«£•* '••••••••••••• -•-;*:•*• Page 16 Concordian, November 11,1983

The initial air search for the Co. submitted the proposal to downed Boeing 747 the Minnesota Public Utilities World watch 269-passenger plane covered a commission last Friday, the reported 3,000 square miles and rate hike would increase the involved 3,000 hours of flying cost of a typical three-minute After four days of bombardment marine bombings," he said. By Sunday Japanese protesters time. The surface search, which direct call made during the day by Palistine Liberation Organi- were already out In large ended Saturday, covered some by about ten cents. zation mutineers in North In Syria meantime, the Soviet- numbers to ralley against Presi- 150 miles in the waters near Lebanon, Yassar Afrfat was backed government put its dent Ronald Reagan's sche- Sakhalin island. As part of the planned January forced to flea his last armed forces on alert and duled visit to that country on 1 breakup of the Bell System, stronghold in the Baddawi declared a general military Wednesday. A reported 2600 ******** Northwestern Bell is asking the highlands late Tuesday and mobalization in fears of a U.S. protesters were condemning PUC for rate increases that A late-night explosion at the would almost double local attack. Syria has threatened to Reagan for the U.S. invasion of J retreat into Tripoli. Reports telephone service form an from Lebanese police were that attack immediately if the U.S. Grenada and his handling of White House Monday was gets at all, involved in the economic' relations between reportedly the result of two to average $11 a month to more Arafat's group of loyalists were three sticks of dynamite. Accor- than $20 a month. being fired on by PLO gunners fighting. Japan and the U.S. in recent years. Japanese officials said ding to sources, the explosion, at a rate of one shell per ******** which occurred in the main cor- second. 90,000 policemen were de- ******** ployed to guard the president ridor of the capital building, Chances are very probable that during his day long visit. caused little damage but did LOCAL NEWS By Tuesday the death toll as a Soviet leader Yuri Andropav is blow out three windows. result of the fighting which indeed seriously III. Head of the In his 15,650 miles of travel Forty-seven-year-old Dale began early Nov. 3 had reached communist government there, By Tuesday the person respon- Moug, head of the North Dakota 1,000 people. Approximately Reagan will also visit Korea. the last time Andropav was Part of his initial schedule in- sible for the bombing was still Department of Human Services, 3,000 people were reported seen in public was August 18 unknown. One senator, putting has been accused of shoplifting wounded and hospitals by Sun- cluded a stop in the Philippines when he greated visiting U.S. but was cancelled most likely in some late hours preparing for and faces a possible fine of day were already becoming ex- senators. Tuesday's senate sessions, $500 or 30 days in jail. «trf mely overcrowded. because of the protests and political unrest that has been said the bomb, which exploded Suspicions that Andropov is occurring there lately. only 25 feet from the senate In a formal complaint filed by According to United Nations more than just "recovering from chambers, "left a lot of smoke the state's attorney, Moug was sources, U.S. fighter and a cold" as his aids claim came but no damage." accused of shoplifting a sweat- bomber planes made "numer- after his absence at the highly shirt and pair of pants worth $66 ous" reconaissance flights over propagandized Nov. 7 Red The long and expensive search ******** from a Bismarck hardware and Beirut Sunday but had dropped Parade. He is reportedly the for the wreckage and flight sporting goods store. Moug has no bombs. Sources also re- only state leader in Russia's recorders of the Korean Air STATE NEWS denied the charges and said he ported a "major build up" of U.S. history to miss the national Lines jumbo jet shot down will appeal the matter. He has aircraft carriers in waters near holiday. September 1 by the Soviet The price of phone calls may also decided to take a tem- Lebanon. One unnamed Union has ended. The unsuc- rise by asTnuch as 8 percent in porary leave of absence from Washington official reported U.S. officials have said they cessful two-month search in the Minnesota if a proposal by his state post. that U.S. forces may be plan- believe Andropav is suffering Sea of Japan cost the U.S. AT&T of the Midwest, Inc. ning water-to-ground bomb- from severe kidney and heart Defense Department an passes. The new subsidiary of Editor's note: Information for ings-"a selective assasination problems. estimaed $22.4 million. Northwestern Bell Telephone this news update was taken, in of those responsible for the ******** Dart, from various news media.

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