concordian concordia college moorhead, minnesota 5656O Volume 70, Number 21 March 31, 1978 Election validity confirmed sibilities not assumed by other Complex and Centrum voting In the wake of the recent S.A. persons in the Constitution and lists, although they were presidential elections, the Judi- the By-laws," Justice Boushek checked for the names of any cial Council has been faced with concluded that the power to students who may have voted actions questioning the election void an election resides with the twice. itself on the basis of alleged President, and not the Elections At the end of the hearing Mr. ballot stuffing and other viola- Commissioner, R^inhart thanked the council for tions of campaign procedure. At the hearing on March 20, a their consideration and the Jim Reinhart, the S.A. mem- "semi-informal" question and people present for expressing ber who brought the case before response period took place their concern by showing up. He the council make his allegations between Jim Reinhart, the plain- closed by saying that "Every public in a letter to the editor tiff and Chris Johnson, the student has the right to votfe, in last week's Concordian and Election Commissioner. Occas- and to have that vote count." on posters put up all around sional comments were inter- Chief Justice Frauenshuh then campus. jected by members of the cone I uded the heari ng by On Monday, March 20, the Council and by Woody Fuller T., assuring those assembled that Judicial Council held a public S.A. President. "the Council will decide strictly hearing for the purpose of Mr. Reinhart made the fol- on the evidence that has been Plaintiff jim Reinhart and defendant Chris Johnson, Election takins evidence in the case of lowing allegations: 1. some presented tonight. What the Commissioner, presenting evidence at the judicial Council Reinhart vs. Johnson, S.A. Elec- persons voted more than once Council must decide is whether public hearing ._Monday,_ March 20 in the Tabernacle. tion Commissioner (15A5). 2. att least one ballot box was the election is valid or not," but Mr. Reinharts' "standing", the invalidation of an election. Before that hearing actually stuffed 3. I.D.s were not he warned that "although the legal term for a plaintiffs initial Without such evidence, we took place, a prior issue dealing checked 4. lack of control over Judicial Council has final right to ever bring suit. Justice have no choice but to support with the Election Commis- students voting at both East authority in this matter, it Jennings found that Mr. Rein- the validity of this election." sioner's right to void an election Complex and the Centrum 5. no cannot legislate." hart would have had standing All of the Justices expressed was settled. uniform printed instructions In deciding the case, the only if his personal legal rights concern over the very real Chief Justice Ron Frauenshuh were given to poll workers and Judicial Council distinguished had been violated. "Any injus- possibilities for abuse pointed stated in his majority opinion 6. there was no preliminary three main, separate issues that ticeMr. Reinhart suffered...was out by Mr. Reinhart. All, how- (15A4) "It is our opinion that the meeting for poll workers to had to be considered; 1. "Does suffered by all students gener- ever, felt that the specific issues Election Commissioner has the familiarize them with proce- the burden of proof lie with the ally and not by him alone. None raised would be better served by power to void an election/' dure. student to show that the defec- of his personal legal rights were legislation in the Student Sen- referring to the section in the To this Ms. Johnjon replied tive condition of the voting may violated." Jennings concluded ate. S.A. constitution giving author- that 1. she was aware of the have affected the vote of the that "the only people who S.A. President, Woody Fuller ity over the election to the Vice name of only one student who entire election for such office?" actually may have standing in T., when asked to comment on President Article I section 2 had voted twice 2. 78 ballots, 2. "Does a student who is not a this case are the candidates." the action said that "the Judicial clause 5 and Article II section 2 which appeared to have been candidate have standing in this Although Justice Boushek felt Council made the only decision clause 5), Frauenshuh con- stuffed, but which contained case to challenge the validity of that the first two opinions made they could on the basis of the eluded, on behalf of the coun- votes for both candidates, were this election?" and 3. "Is there in the third question "mppt", he evidence available." Fuller T. cil, that "the Election Commis- invalidated and both groups of this case sufficient evidence to stated "that it was indeed a fair qualified this by noting the sioner makes the initial deci- candidates were made aware of warrant the voiding of the election. Though the evidence "paucity of evidence" available sion, the Vice President agrees these ballots and agreed to the March 14, 1978 Student Asso- presented in this case does, to and emphasizing that he "was ordisagrees(Article II section 2) offical count as binding. To ciation presidential election?" the benefit of student body, extremely disappointed that the and the Judicial Council has the issues 3,5 and 6, Ms. Johnson To the first question, Asso- illuminate several potential dan- people who came to S.A. with final verdict." replied that she had personally ciate Justice Earl Lewis relied on gers inherent in the present allegations failed to produce In a dissenting opinion, chosen as poll workers, people "standard practices of contem- election procedure, a judicial witnesses, evidence and the Associate Justice Randall Bou- she felt she "could trust", and porary justice" to rule that body must, in a case such as like, for widespread cheating, shek questioned the decision, had talked to each one individ- "Within our legal system the this, be concerned unequi- when they had assured me that saying that "The election rules ually about procedures. She burden of proof generally lies vocably with facts, not with they would do so.' are...proscribed in the By-laws, went on to say that one person with the plaintiff and not the possibilities. There is quite Copies of the briefs and Nowhere in those rules is there could "only do so much" on defendent, and such must be plainly in this case a very decisions are on file in the S.A. mention of the power to void an election day to monitor the the case in this instance." definite lack of evidence con- offices and are available to all election." Also, on the basis of activities of all those signed up To the second question, crete enough to support the S A. members. Article II section.! clause 12 of to work. With regard to issue 4, Associate Justice David Jen- the S.A. Constitution, which it was admitted that there was nings, in a very scholarly opin- gives the President "all respon- not enough control over the East ion, ruled on the question of Commencement speaker announced New Bureau Release Lutheran Theological Seminary, Joseph bittler, professor of and the Divinity School of the Dance Marathon theology at the Lutheran School University of Chicago, of Theology, Chicago, III., will He has attended as a delegate address the Concordia College such worldwide conferences as graduating class of 1978, their the Ecumenical Conference on families and friends at com- Faith and Order (1952, 1965 and mencement ceremonies sched- 1966), the World Council of uled for Sunday, May 7. Churches (1954 and 1961) and Dr. Sittler will speak on the Lutheran World Federation "Education as Admiration," (1952 and 1957). stressing that "education is a Dr. Sittler is a renowned process of entering into the theologian who has served as admirable.. .that before one can president of the American Theo- be critical, one must be appre- logical Study in Jerusalem from ciative...and that the way to 1964 to 1973. He is a popular better is by way of entering into lecturer and campus chapel the achievements of the past." preacher. Dr. Sittler received his B.A. Concordia's commencement degree from Wittenberg College ceremonies mark 87 years of and his B.D. from Hamma academic service. Baccalaur- Divinity School, Springfield, eate is set for 11 a.m. on May 7, Ohio. He also holds numerous with commencement beginning honorary degrees and has done at 3:00 p.m. Both services are graduate study at Oberlin Col- held in Memorial Auditorium, lege, University of Chicago, The annual commencement Over 60 couples "danced for those who couldn't" the weekend Western Reserve, and the Uni- concert, featuring the Concor- before Easter, Highlighting the 24-hour Marathon Dance was the versity of Heidelberg. dia Choir and Concert Band, will pieing of Ernie Mancini Friday night [above] and Dr. Dovre An author of several articles, also be held in Memorial Aud- Saturday night Over $7,000 was raised by the dancers. Sittler has taught at Oberlin, itorium at 7:30 p.m. on Satur- Bryn Mawr College, Chicago day, May 6. (Jim:) Although I don't encourage or condone constant and complete inebriation; I also don't feel that total abstinance from alcohol is a viable consideration; as suggested by present college Here comes the social policy. Drinking has become an accepted part of American society and, contrary to popular belief, some people can handle it. BULL!!! Those who can't but insist on trying, destroy the possibilities of pleasurable drinking and perpetrate negative attitudes toward alcohol. As a depressant of value to students it has relaxing qualities that can not be attained in a short amount of time by any other legal methods. Although natural relaxation is better for the body, the element of time makes it impossible for natural relaxation in busy schedules. And in drinks, desserts, and other culinary art forms, alcohol of different sorts offer a variety of tastes not found elsewhere. lam not trying to justify any consumption of alcohol. Personally, excessive consumption of alcohol makes me sick*-literally and figuratively. Moderation is the key to anything including alcohol, studying, football, and religion (I'll deal with that later). Just as constant intake isn't moderation neither is total prohibition. Of course, if you're allergic to alcohol there's always pot. (Diane:) However, since not only Concordia's administration but our federal government has deemed this indulgence illegal, it is much less appropriate and realistic to advocate its legalization than to argue the need for updating Concordia's official social policy towards alcohol (found in the 1977-78 Student Handbook on page 24). I recommend that the college strongly discourage students fromabusmg alcoholic beverages, that the sanctions against alcohol possession and use be As the World Turns removed, and that any disciplinary action taken against students causing off campus disturbances be limited to the public police by Dan Hofrenning key ruling positions and greatly strike. The miners, who had power rather than private college measures. I claim that such In the Mideast, Israel has alter the present style of govern- rejected two recent contract changes would not only obviously be consistent with social invaded Lebanon in response to ment. In the end, however, the proposals and ignored a court- mores and legislation but, more controversially, would also the recent PLO terrorist raid that voters rejected the leftist coali- ordered back-to-work injunc- coincide with college purposes of preparing students for life by killed 30 Israelis. The offensive tions, a coalition that had tion, finally voted in favor of the providing "opportunities for learning and growth in all aspects of originally went six miles into become increasingly fragment- new contract proposal and will one's being." (1977-78 Student Handbook, p. 22). Lebanon, but reportedly went ed over what role the Commun- go back to the mines shortly. Learn-by-doing experiences with alcohol may incur some deeper. Now, fighting is some- ists would take in the new Although coal will start moving regrettable moments, but many of lifes valuable insights are the what sporatic, with U.N. troops government. Many voters, it again, many problems will still present to enforce a cease-fire seems, were afraid of the effects be faced. Some of the problems result of such mistakes. As Dan Fogelberg musically reveals, of a Communist presence in a "Lessons learned are like bridges burned, you only need to pass agreement. -are restoring the miners' pro- ruling government. Consequent- ductivity and cooling hostilities them but once." While the total abstinence implicit in school Israeli Prime Minister Men- ly, the voters, by a slim margin, acnem begin has just concluded still felt by the miners. Carter policy may demand a degree of moral stamina at times, moved to retain the present has indicated that he will form a "indulgence" requires a more rigorous examination of biological, a trip to Washington. In confer- government. ences with President Carter, it commission that will work and ethical factors. I assert that, for the most part, Concordia towards sol vi ng these long- •tudents will be able to make such analyses and act with mature seems that significant differ- A settlement has finally been reached in the 109 day coal range transitional problems. discretion. ences are present between U.S. and Israeli positions. Much of ^the disagreement concerns an The Observator interpretation of U.N. resolu- tion 242. The U.S. feels that it Nutshell by Jaime Doherty compels Israel to give up all Easter has come and gone, totality. territories gained in the 1967 by Brent Reichert has been receiving. It has been and with it has gone Lent, that "But," you may rightly ask, war, including all occupied Israeli Prime Minister Begin reported that his cabinet doesn't annual pique of Christian con- "how can anyone be expected settlement. Israel interprets the now appears to be the major support his "hardline" stance science. During Lent, we are to be aware of world poverty all resolution differently. Disagree- stumbling block in the way of a concerning the West Bank and traditionally called upon to look the time?" Again, the marriage ments between Carter and Begin Mideast peace plan. In his Caza. Begin may lose the beyond ourselves, and our analogy is useful. Married were so great, they precluded recent visit to the United States, support of his Defense Minister needless consumption, to those people are not expected to be the issuanceof a joint statement he told the National press Club Ezer Weizman, second ranking less fortunate; the impoverished thinking about each other 24 regarding the talks. The U.S., that Israel had gone as far as it member of his own Herut Partv. majority of the biosphere's hours a day. Each must live their despite the fruitless session, has was prepared to go' on the a$ well as that of other high talks population. own and, essentially separate indicated that it will continue issues. More specifically, this officials if his position does not The primary virtue of Lent is existence on this planet. Yet, an active role in the peace means that Israel will not with- change. Begin's long-standing that it dares us into "commit- the nature of the commitment is negotiations. draw from the West Bank and political opponents, members ment" towards alleviation of the total and, ideally, it does not Gaza, make further concessions In France citizens voted to of the Labor Party, also disagree broader aspects of human suf- hamper consciousness, but on a Palestinian homeland, or totally with'his current policy. actually enhances it. retain the incumbent center- fering. However, in a typically right ruling government. Many stop building settlements in They would wholly accept the American fashion, we tend to The nature of a personal sources had predicted a leftist these Israeli occupied areas. idea of withdrawal from the drop this sense of commitment commitment towards hunger is coalition of Socialists and However, Begin may soon West Bank and Caza. with the change of season. Even also multifarious. One can join Communists would defeat the have to change his views on But more importantly, Begin while it is here, it seems Bread and Cheese, do volunteer present ruling body, an event these crucial issues because of has stretched Israel's ties with posessed of a "spare change" work, educate him/herself thatwouldpfece Communists in the increasing pressure which he the United States to the breakT mentality. None of us undergo about a specific aspect of the ing point. Currently the United any real hardship for the sake of problem, or traverse any of the States is Israel's strongest ally the poor. We tend to sweep a myriad different avenues open. and military supplier. This rela- small portion of the excess into Part of my own evolvi ng tionship could possibly change our palm and dump it in the dedication to the family of man Edltc^s-in-chief...;.,,;..;.,..^ ,.,,. ,;Diane Minor unless he yeilds from his "hard- beggar's cup, more to buy our is vegetarianism. Meat, to me, fcl „., '* \ *>• James Schaefle line" position. The United States way past his silent indictment of symbolizes the propensity for News Editors...^.....;,. frh Bergquist also appears to be able to apply our opulence than out of any waste and convenience that , . , * Geoff Crane even more pressure if it so genuine concern for his welfare. rt t seems ingrained into the very j&smess Manager Ldretta Mullany; desires. The State Department With Lent gone and our fabric of our society. If you've ;§P°?sEc2tor Dave Freeman has delayed an official state- "commitment" fulfilled, most of never thought about it before, Photo Editor...:....: :. Brad Scheer ment for more than 12 days now us go on our merry way until the try going through a single day |Photographers Tim Bye on whether Israel illegally used same time next year. Aside from without meat, or look at your David Drache U.S. provided military equip- the Bread and Cheese study tray and just pretend you are a Brad Scheer ment in its invasion of Lebanon* group, or possibly MPIRC, no vegetarian. The food service ICS - • : Robert Broad Under law, the equipment is to campus organization strives to doesn't make it very easy for TjSING: Eric Amundson, Bob Broad, Unelle Dommer, be used only for defensive, maintain any awareness of the you. purposes. If Israel violated this inequitable distribution of the High consumption of meat in R& PetePt r Jktokkenk jCris e withheld list was reaching disastrous pro- cern over hours policy observed portions. Painful groans of by its students would assign agony filled the dormitory. Most such unlikely quarters for these of us were unable to hobble to male visitors. Moorhead State Bank church Sunday morning. For Certainly the basement of t>vo days, Brown Hall looked Livedalen would have been the has it and... like the geriatrics ward at St. college's more logical choice, Luke's Hospital. based upon its past actions in you'll love it We would like to propose that regards to increased visitation intervisitation be cut drastically, hours. Person-to-Person banking. Mexican Keepsake® V|ILUIG€ Registered Diamond Rings A Keepsake diamond ring, guaranteed in writing to assure perfect clarity, fine white color, precise cut... and permanently registered. Come To Us! MOORHEAD STATE BANK Dial 233-6141 Holiday Mall Shopping Center criMS from th*. UrtTTheatrt OPGH 7 D/M A W€€K 236-9261 11 dM'T011 PM SUf«>/IV--THUKD/IY Moorhead, Minn. 11 An TO 1OO An ttlD/IV t WTURMV Tri-College terms available,. 614 KMIH /NC DOWNTOWN f/ttCO Moorhead's only "Home owned" Bank Evening appointments THE CONCORDIAN MARCH 31, 1978 ALC on racism ALC Press Release Hispanic-American ethnic ities employed and enrolled T " Room, fest "We've made progress but we groups, as well as a spokes- there but also to create an % April 3: Speaker wilP p.m. also have a long way.to go." In person for inner city commun- atmosphere in which they have be Sonny Culsvig from the Wednesday, April 5;- Cornmurv those words The American ities. equal opportunity for parti- ~ Phys ical Education Depart-, k>n service, 10:00 p.m. ir^ Lutheran Church's Committee The committee had a two- cipation. jl merit. the Centrum. on Racism summed up its fold assignment: 1) to discover Fourteen of the 18 districts *ue$day, April 4: The pastorThursday, April 6: M.AI. meet- accomplishments as it reviewed and identify evidences of ALC have appointed task forces to from BetHesda Lutheran ing; 7:30 p.m. in the East its three-year assignment at its white racism, in printed and deal with racism within the li Church, Rev. Phil Antilla, Room, East Complex. last meeting in Minneapolis in visual material produced by the district. fe will present i:he message. Campus devotions, 10:00 late February. various offices of the church In drafting its report to the ' April 5: Chapel p.m. in the Tabernacle. It listed as its major accom- and in personnel, recruitment, 1978 convention of the ALC, the Choir will provide special Friday, April 7: Bible study with plishment a greater awareness and employment practices of committee called for "efforts music Pastor Crimstad in his by the church of prevailing the church, and 2) to develop systematically to recruit minor- Thursday, April 6; Former Corv home at 7/.00 and 9:00 p.m. insensitivity to minority races ways and means effectively to ity group persons-Black, His- cordia graduates, John and Sunday, April 9: 7:30 p.m. and at least a beginning attempt combat racism in the congraga- panic, Indian, Oriental-as Wendy Ylvisaker will speak. meeting of Fellowship of to deal with it. tions, conferences, districts, candidates for the ALC clergy." John wrote the Ylvisaker Christian Athletes, Frida The committee was author- agencies and institutions and It warned, however, that "if service now us^d. Nilsen Lounge. ized at the 1974 ALC convention offices of The American Luther- the only pastoral opportunities Friday, April 7: Stiktent chapel There will be a retreat to and was appointed by the ALCs an Church. open to minority-group persons will feature Amigos de las Winnipeg this weekend, Office of Research and Analysis. During its three-year life the are in minority-group settings, Americas. April 1 and 2. This is a It began its assignment in 1975. committee reviewed most of the an ALC clergy recruitment cam- Other religious activities: chance to experience a Included among its members publications of the church and paign among members of Tuesday, April 4: Bible study . different Christian tradi- are representatives of American met with editors to discuss minority groups would be unfair with Pastor Crimstad^ East tion--the Orthodox Church. Indian, Asian, Black, and subtle and flagrant ways in to the persons, a perpetuation which minorities are sometime of racist thinking, and a fraud- pictured in an inaccurate and ulent deception on the part of unfavorable light. It also met the ALC as a whole." with executives of various Earl W. McCee, Rochester, boards to urge greater involve- Minn., chairman of the com- ment of minorities in decision- mittee, summed up the consen- making processes in the church, sus of the group by expressing Particular emphasis was gratitude for greater under- placed on recruitment proce- standing that has come about in dures both for employment in the church because of the the ALC offices and enrollments committee's activity but also in seminaries, not only to pointedto many things still to be increase the number of minor- done. Lenten project successful

by Kellian Clink and Mark Papke day night. This Lenten season was an The money will be used to exciting and fulfilling one for build a school in Tanzania, to those who participated and the construct a water well in the Lenten Project was an integral Dominican Republic and to part of this excitement. In a send tools to Nicaragua. Lenten concrete way members of the Project participants have an Concordia Community have idealistic dream; that is, that demonstrated concern for fel- one day the peoples of this low hurhan beings and, in so world will all reach out to help doing, fulfilled needs for food, whomever is in need. water and education. Within the last week and a Delegates attend half, contributions have pushed the initial total of $3700 to MHEA approximately $6200. This was convention accomplished through individ- News Release FREE CHECKING for FIVE YEARS ual offerings turned into the Merry Musaus, Lenae Lee campus pastor's office, group ; Kathy Dahlgren, Maria Willert, (No minimum balance) efforts, classroom challenges, Diane Larson, Joanne Fick, and and a final loose change offer- Deanne Hilde will attend the Here's How to Join Banco Five-O: ing at communion last Wednes- 1978 Annual Convention of-the Minnesota Home Economics 1. You must be 26 years of age or younger Association in-White Bear Lake 2. Open a $5 Savings Account on April 7 and 8 at 916 Area The Solitare Vocational-Technical Institute. 3. Automatic Savings Plan of $5 per month The theme of the two-day 4. Present customers who otherwise qualify Diamond meeting is: DEVELOPING IN- SIGHTS TO AGING and PO- may join TENTIALS FOR HANDICAPPED. Home economists from across Minnesota will participate in the convention, which will help home economists develop in- sights in aging and an awareness , of the potentials for handi- FIRST NATIONAL j capped people. Dynamic, energetic and thought-provoking are terms from the modest used to describe Maggie Kuhn, National Convener of the Gray engagement ring... Panthers, the featured speaker Of Fargo to the presiigeous Friday evening. Other speakers BANK success diamond include Kinsey Green, Executive , Director of the American Home Economics Association and Clif- ford Miller, Executive Director An Affiliate of Northwest Bancorporation of Minnesota State Council for I the handicapped. Karl Kassalke JEWBLER i former Viking football player^ Establishing a ! will speak at a pre-convention tradition of ! meeting Friday afternoon, spon- Craftsmanship sored by the Extension Section MOORHEAD CENTER MALL of MHEA. On Saturday, persons MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA attending the convention will PHONE 2 T 8-233-6676 attend workshops, films or ex- : hibits relating to Handicapped \ and aging. MARCH 31, 1978 THE CONCORDIAN Creative writing winners

The following are the win- GREYHOUND BY NIGHT Rosy fingered, ners in the 1978 Concordia Slipping into the Is dawning. / Hemisphere of darkness, Qeative Writing Contest: And stretching out The night squeezing Its hand to greet Into the world, Us, POETRY: Our island of light Guides us in to Presses against The harbor of 1st Place ($25.00)-Lance The shroud. Light. Nelson for "Greyhound by A tunnel of light Slashes 2nd Place ($15.00)-Mary Night/' "Reflections in a Terre Through the murk, Bjerke for "Grandmas." Hautian Night/' etc. Its nose a blood 3rd Place ($10.00)-Anne Hound glued to the Morisseau for "And then I went Contours of the to College." World. Honorable Mention— Ellen Scintilations— Goplen, Leslie Hahn, Phyllis Pin-pricking the Halverson, Orliss Kringler, Vic- Travel the hostel wav Surface of an tor Lund, James Romnes, and Eye- Cindy Thompson. this trouble is worth it since it unbelievably low prices. The Are the buoys SHORT STORY: by Rick Waudby costs only from $1.00-53.50 the traveling is done mostly by foot In the channels of 1st Place ($25.00) —Vicki world over for a nights stay at a or bike, with trains and ships The night. Botner for "A Most Unusual For many summer would be a hostel. provided for long distances that Here and gone: Meal." prime time for travel except for Hosteling is usually an en- need to be covered, Ours is an island of 2nd Place ($15.00)-Stephen one thing-lack of funds. But deavor that is planned and Fbr more information on hos- Luminescence. A. Prather for 'The Edge of the don't get discouraged. For the scheduled individually. But the telingoronhowtojoin the AYH Cool shadows in the Universe." adventurous, those who like AYH provides pre-planned, 4-6 write to: American Youth Hos- Dark are the faces 3rd Place ($10.00)-Craig A. biking, hiking or backpacking, week group tours through the. tels, Inc., National Headquar- Sleeping, Carlson for "The Research there is a remedy for the "lack of U.S., Canada and Europe at ters, Delplane, VA, 22025. Ask The bodies sleeping. Paper: A Fictional Anthology." travel funds blues." The answer for the general information bro- Honorable Mention— Lisa to hosteling. chure Hosteling and the travel Suddenly, Lundquist, Chuck Secora, John 24-hour folder, Highroad To Adventure Low on the horizon; Dalen, Jonathan Daehlin, and The word hostel literally A new city, means inn. Today a hostel is a 1978. The information is free. Mary Bjerke. clean, basic and most impor- Lounge tantly, an inexpensive place for by John Halaas overnight lodging. There are The lounge in Fjelstad is now over 4500 such places located in open to the student body 24 50 countries throughout the hours a day. The lounge' was world. The largest number of given the go-ahead for 24 hour these hostels are located in service after the Fjelstad Hall Europe, but the hosteling ex- Council polled Fjelstad residents perience is beginning to take and found the majority were for D055MPH hold in the U.S..where there are the 24-hour lounge. now 200 hostels located mainly The poll was given to all of in the Northeast and Midwest. the residents of Fjelstad, and of the half that replied, roughly IN YOUR PAJAMAS. The hostel itself is usually a converted schoolhouse, lodge, two-thirds were in favor of the church or anything that can be 24-hour lounge. used to accomodate travelers Fjelstad Hall Council has set overnight. A typical hostel has up basic rules for the lounge, separate dorms for men and which were stated on the poll. women. Bunkbeds, blankets, The first rule set down is that the and cooking and cleaning lights shall be on while people equipment are provided. The are present. The Hall Council hosteler provides his/her own restricted males from the kit- towels, sheets and food, cook-" . chen and the lobby. The closest ing his/her own food in the rest room facility for males common kitchen provided. will be in Livedalen because The most interesting and en- Fjelstad has no men's room. joyable part of the hostel is the The lounge will be staffed in common recreation room. This three-hour shifts on weekdays(2 is where the hostelers meet at AM-3 AM, 3 AM-6 AM) and two the end of the day, encounter- hour shifts on weekends(2 AM-4 ing new people and sharing their AM, 4 AM-6 AM). Priority for experiences with others. working these shifts will go to To be able to use a hostel, the Fjelstad staff. one must be a member of a This 24-hour lounge is on an youth hostel association. In the experimental basis. Next year U.S., membership to American the lounge will be reviewed as Youth Hostels, Inc. (AYH) costs to whether it worked well or $11 annually. This membership whether it was needed. If all enables the bearer to use hostels eoer well this year and if next throughout the world. There are year's students still want 24- a few basic rules and customs hour lounges, then the respon- that have to be followed, and sibility of expanding lounge the hosteler has to pitch in and hours will be in the hands of the help with a few light chores. But Student Association.

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2 Tutor-Counselors not Eligible for Work Study take t the time toknow 1 Arts and Crafts Instructor Junel -July 19 s First Bank of North Dakota Training Sessions in April and May Fargo P.O. Box 1980 • 280-3500 • Member F.D.I.C. CaH 237-7312 or Visit Room 302 Ceres Hall 0197B Vtnt B**k Syitm). In*. THE CONCORDIAN MARCH 31, 1978

finance charges. The third rea- AT.ime, and the oackaae* son is to show the adjusted account. account balance. Finances The minimum checking bal- by Ann Henderson ance, as the name suggests, has Savings Today, most every adult and more money, by. providing a strikingly appropriate descrip- a prescribed minimum account accounts many youth, from six years of safe place to keep money that tion of a commercial bank. balance which must be main- age and up, do business with a will not be used immediately, Their services include several tained to avoid all service fees. profitable financial institution, utilizing and making available that kinds of checking accounts, The minimum varies but is one or more of its services. money to those who want to savings alternatives, lending usually between $50 and $100. Savings accounts are offered These articles are to provide borrow cash for personal and options and financial coun- At several banks, if the person by many financial institutions: readers with information about business needs. seling. The significant advan- qualifies, there is also the use of; commercial banks, mutual sav- the services, and to point out tage of commercial banks over overdraft checking which allows ings bonds, savings and loan the variety of roles the different Budget: both savings banks and savings the customer to write checks in associations, and credit unions. institutions perform within the system for > and loan associations is the excess to the balance for a Financial institutions can pay a community. planning finances ' traditional checking account. certain amount without an extra return on their savings accounts The services that are provided Most adults and many young service charge. This type of because they relend the money by the financial institutions in Planning is the process of people have a checking account checking account is best for they take in as deposits. The the Fargo-Moorhead are per- setting goals and identifying which is used extensively in people who write a large num- consolidation of the monies of sonal in nature because of the actions to achieve the goals, their daily financial transac- ber of checks and are able to small depositors provides the close acquaintance that they and budgeting is one of the best tions. A check is a person's maintain the necessary balance. funding of loans to large bor- maintain with their customers. systems for planning finances. A written order to their bank for Dime-A-Time is a special' rowers such as corporations, In Fargo-Moorhead, they are budget is often compared to a payment of a specific bill. These account which entails a service small businesses, and home conveniently located to provide road map that can guide a provide three important con- charge. The fee is 10 cents per buyers. for the needs of the area's person in achieving economic veniences. First, monthly ex- check. There is not a prescribed One important aspect of a residents. goals. A budget does not tell a penses can be paid by mail, minimum balance. This is econ- savings account is the yield on The members of the institu- person how to spend money, saving time used to travel to the omicaljy feasible for people the deposit. Maximum interest tions are the financial middle- but it gives an accurate view of different businesses in town. who write only a few checks per rates are set by federal or state men in the local money market. his incomes and expenses. Secondly, the checkbook pro- month. regulatory agencies. However, They accomplish this goal by The preliminary steps in plan- vides a record of deposits and For a monthly fee of between the institution can pay any rate affording an opportunity for ning a budget are to estimate payments. This record is helpful $2 and $5, the package plan they choose up to the ceiling. persons with idle cash to put available income and to define when completing itemized provides a number of banking The maximum interest is slightly that money to work earning expense categories and set bud- deductions of income tax forms services: unlimited free check- lower in commercial banks than get levels. Determine how or planning a personal budget. ing, traveler's checks, money in savings banks, and savings money was spent in the past and Finally, the canceled check is a orders, cashier checks, bank and loans. Most savings insti- evaluate that information to valid receipt of payment. credit card, life insurance pol- tutions now compound their Classifieds decide for the future. To open a checking account, icies, safe deposit boxes, and interest payments quarterly(ev- Most people will find that a most banks require that the other services offerd by the erly three months), while some budget with eight to ten major customer answer several ques- bank. This plan is best suited to have switched to daily or even LOW PRICED SKI EQUIPMENT categories (food, rent, utilities, tions oh a signature card people whb not only use their continuous compounding. The Rossignol Strato 102 w/Salo etc.) and three subcategories for which is used to verify all checking account, but also ex- more frequent the compoun- mon 505; Kneissl Blue Sta each major category will be checks drawn against the pect to use extra services fre- ding, the higher the account's w/Look Nevada; Kastingef sufficient for normal expendi- account. When you open an quently. effective yield. Boots (9Vi K-stinger) tures. account, you receive a supply of Passbook savings may be. Call 3716 Identify each of the major temporary checks until your Checking deposited and withdrawn at any expense categories, then deter- personalized checks are printed. time, with no penalty for with- mine when these must be paid. These come in several styles, guidelines drawal. Floyd's thought for the day! Set money aside for these and from plain to exotic, and the Certificates of deposit(CDs) , Did Adam and Eve have navels? the irregular expenses category, checkbook covers are also avail- There are several things which which earn a higher rate of for such things as medical able in many different colors can help to make a checking interest, require the depositor to agree not to withdraw the funds RESUMES: excellent quality expenses and car repairs. Re- and materials. In addition to account work more smoothly for specific periods of time. The send for our FREE guidelines. member to include savings as a your name and address, a and efficiently. When writing a AS PLUS, Crandin, North regular monthly expense. A number identifying your check, be sure all information longer the time period, the Dakota 58038 or phone local miscellaneous category should account is printed along the and the amounts are clear. Use higher the return. CDs, may be number 484-5241. be included as an expense bottom of each check. Most the memo line to describe the obtained for periods ranging which does not have to be checks are prenumbered purpose of the check. Record all from three months to six years. FOR SALE: '63 Austin-Healey accounted for every month helping to minimize errors made checks when written. This is to Should the depositor decide 3000 - very good; 185 Suzuki TC The greatest attribute to any when recording each check. avoid being overdrawn and to withdraw the money before 360 miles; Gibson 6-string budget is that it can be checked The types of checking ac- having to pay a penalty or the certificate matures, it is possible but with a reduction in guitar. Call Carol 235-0714. often for adjustments. counts differ with respect to recording an incorrect amount their cost and the range of later which could cause prob- interests. Three months interest Checks: services provided. One feature lems at the end of the month is forfeited and interest rate Dear Ralph, drops back to the passbook rate, It has been four years, but valid reciept common to all types is that when you reconcile the state- none pay interest. The three ment. a penalty which was agreed to still remember I owe you a of payment when the money was deposited. dinner. I am beginning to think types available in the Fargo- Use the personalized deposit A virtual one-step personal I should pay you. Kim Moorhead area are the mini- slips which have your account finance center is perhaps a mum checking balance, Dime- number and the bank code to How SUMMER SCHOOL?? The ensure proper credit to your to get Greenhouse (1208 So. 6th) account. Endorse checks and good credit needs five occupants this sum- deposit promptly to avoid com- mer. (May-August) Located Vi plications that could arise from Establishing a good credit olock south of campus. Call outstanding checks. rating with a local banker 236-7356. Reconcile the bank statement should not be an alarming | First when first received. There are exercise in high finance. It $35.00 per hundred stuffing three things to accomplish in comes down to some very enveloped already stamped and V Federal doing this. The first is to test the simple basics. "The best time to addressed. Free supplies, send accuracy of both the bank's see a banker is when you don't self addressed stamped envel- records and those in your check- need to." one should always ope to: ROEL, 5005 Old Midlo- Savings book. The second is to update look ahead to the day when a thian Pike, Suite #64, Rich- your records for service fees or mond, Virginia 23224 of Fargo Oh the shark bites with his teeth dear, and he shows them CONCORDIANS .... POSITIONS AVAILABLE pearly white. Make First Federal Savings of classified Information: Debra Campus Security and Paula in 218 are in fact Fargo a part of your plans for perfect.. .they even said so high-interest savings — start building for your future 1978-79 School Year MUST SELL! Brand new Pioneer financial security now! SX-1050 stereo receiver 120 watts/channel. Cheap! Cal Student Patrol Officers Mike after 4:00 p.m. 233-4703 — 6 hrs. a week FOR SALE: Carpet remnants, —2,30 an hour Great for dorms! 293-5400 CARPET BY RON, 1713 ** University Dr., Fargo. Fourth and Brotdwiy, Fargo - 293-7283 Deadline for Applications: April 3 •> :^'; W«t Acrai - 2B2-B626 Caualton - 347-6347 MARCH 31, 1978 THE CONCORDIAN

loan is needed to finance a car comes from what banks call uses it at some point. To help immediate service from the item has problems that pop up or a home. This is the best way demand deposits (checking decide whether credit is appro- whether it is car, appliance, or unexpectedly. This will make it to laiy a good foundation for a accounts) and time deposits priate in a particular circum- furniture. easier to work out an alternative sound credit rating. (savings accounts). stance, follow these guidelines. On the-one hand, there are arrangement. One quick method to estab- Banks make loans for virtually Consider the two cost ele- several benefits when using Weigh the alternatives to lish credit is to apply for a loan every and any purpose. There ments of using credit. The first is credit. The borrower receives decide whether credit is justi- of $100-5500. Set up the loan for are installment loans to enable the direct cost, the finance immediate service from the item fied. Is the item necessary for monthly payments but do not bank customers to make pur- charge. This is all fees; applica; whether it is car, appliance, or immediate use or could the complete the payments before chases and spread the payments tion, processing, insurance, and' furniture. There is the advan- purchase be postponed? Con- they are due. A record of over an extended period of interest rates associated with tage of being able to purchase sider the life of the purchase as regular, monthly repayments of time. Automobiles, appliances, the credit transaction. The sec- an item on sale without having comparable to the term of the loan is regarded by the home improvements, mobile ond is the indirect costs of the money, providing that the repayment. If the item is short- banker as a sense of responsi- homes, furniture, vacations, reduced flexibility and in- savings is greater than the total lived (food, intertainment, bility. medical bills and the like, for creased risk. Included here, finance charge. And there are clothing) or the credit is to meet This also gives an indication which the buyer doesn't have all would be the terms of repay- (he convenience aspects of a temporary cash shortage, will of how the loan applicant the money necessary to pay the ment, the total time between credit: no large suns of money the amount be repaid when managed to meet past financial cost in full, are examples of the when the loan is granted and to carry, a single bill each billed? obligations. Were the bills paid use made of installment loans. when it is completely repaid and month, and a concise record of Estimate your debt limits to on time? Were they late occa- With a consumer cash loan, the timing and size of the purchases. see if the new credit will not sionally, or all the time? The the borrower receives cash in required repayments. The re- However, there are conse- cause a drastic change in the chances of getting a loan today amounts varying from $10 to payments could be weekly, quences which may arise upon present expenditure and saving are better if one has been more than $10,000 for from a monthly, or annually, and may failure of repayment. Circum- plans. Compare the monthly be equal in size or some sincere and responsible in meet- few days to as long as five years. stances may arise which would debt payments with the total combination of unequal ing past credit commitments. Nearly all cash loans require interfere with the regular rou- monthly disposable income. As amounts. The bank may use other credit equal * monthly payments tine of repayment. If this oc- a general guide, the monthly references in the community to throughout the time the loan is On the one hand, there are curs, call the people at the bank debt payments' should not ex- help in making a decision on a outstanding. several benefits when using and explain what happened. ceed 20 percent of the dispos- loan application. Other banks or Commercial banks offer per- credit. The borrower receives They understand that everyone able income. financial institutions where a sonal loans to a wide range of person has been a customer may borrowers. One advantage is be questioned. The credit that the rate is competitive with Bureau of FargoMoorhead is the other banks. Also, by repay- used a great deal in the routine ing the loan on time, borrowers 4401 13th Ave. So WEST ACRES checking credit histories. Loan can establish a credit record interviewers are trained to that may qualify them for the (MAIN OFFICE) FARGO gather all pertinent facts about a bank's other credit alternatives. financial history that would Nearly all savings and loan Welcome Students to Union State Bank have a bearing on the loan, to associations offer a cash loan have the loan applicant fill out a secured by a depositor's savings For convenience of cashing checks open your checking and fairly comprehensive applica- account. The loan can range savings accounts at your West Acres bank-UNION STATE BANK. tion and to call the Credit from 90-100 percent of the Free 50 checks and pen to new student accounts. Sureau. savings account balance. Typi- Bank Where You Shop. The local credit bureau cally, the finance charge is usually keeps a data file on 1-1 Vi percent more than the ASK ABOUT OUR MANY OTHER SERVICES every person who has used, or depositor is currently earning on (ftlON STATE BANK THE WEST ACRES BANK applied for, credit. The informa- the savings account. Even while tion usually contained is data on the loan is outstanding, the WEST ACRES hours 9:30-9 p.m. M-F & Sat. 9:30-1:00 p.m. previous credit experience, pay- savings account continues to AUTO BANK hours 8:30-8 p.m. M-F & Sat. 8:30-1:00 p.m. pay interest, so the loan's ment record, employment, law- MAIN BANK hours 9:30-3 p.m. M-F & Mon. 6-8 p.m. suits, arrests, and personal effective cost is low. bankruptcies. Elements Lach depositor Inaurvd toMOjOOO Also, a checking account held • A FULL of SERVICE at a bank for a period of time, credit usually six months, which has \BANK ; been managed properly,, serves Consumer credit has become W»01lt 'N1U14KCI COIFOIAtlOM as a good reference. This also so widespread and generally applies to a savings account- available that nearly everyone Therefore, when a student be- gins to establish a credit rating, consider the points mentioned above. Consumer cash loans YouWe best friends, lovers, The bulk of the money banks use for loans and investments ... engaged to be married.

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Mother's gowns. JEWELFIRE COLUMBIA DIANA Men's formal wear and more. ADVANCE OTHERS Custom De&ign From $150.00 lord o Open: 10 to 9 Weekdays 10 to 5 Saturday 56 Broadway Fargo, North Dakota 5&J09 Village West - Fargo - Phone 282-7150 8 THE CONCORDIAN MARCH 31, 1978 Pledging in review: by jean Larson . - from nowhere like the tender brand-new pledges who are now well, you've seen it all and ifs a.m., and the rest of the The snow is melting, the blades of grass that are springing enduring their la^t week of almost all been seen on the morning is pretty sticky as the Concordia causeways are rush- up in patches (and are likewise inferiority before becoming full body of a Zete-Delt pledge. Big actives get their last chance to ing in a network of very wet quickly stomped on). The Con- fledged society "actives." Most brothers and sisters also control plaster the pledges with stink- streamlets and,a new breed of cordia societies are in their societies have had pledging for much of a pledge's free time, ing, gooey superiority before student suddenly appears as if glory, mercilessly "training" over two weeks now, excluding which ends up to be not so free. everyone is an equal society Easter. Students who are unin- Pledges suddenly find them- member. Saturday night is the formed of these social organiza- selves giving up friend and study big event of the year, Spring tions have more than once felt time in the onslaught of time Banquet at the Ramada Inn. their jaws uncontrollably drop spent with these many new This formal affair tops off as a friend hurries by, trans- friends: cooking, cleaning, writ- pledging with a poolside dinner formed into some strange crea- ing love letters and running and dance for the seven guys ture. Those students who are errands at the snap of two and 18 girls who chose the Cni actives, on the other hand, are "active" fingers. They are for- Zete-Chi Delt Society. not standing around gawking in ever in fear of "demerits" filling The other Concordia Society wonder. They have been schem- the pages of their mandatory that makes their pledges (es- ing and planning each day's little notebooks or of the fre- pecially the girls) very obvious pledging events carefully, from quent poetry recitations and on campus i5 AES-LDS. The 5 a.m. breakfast at Sber's to late voice recitals. "I am an LDSers are those lucky pledges night dishwashing, to parties or amoeba..." and "Hail to thee who stride around campus with calisthenics, depending on our society" echo through the huge signs strapped to their which of the four main social dreams of a Zete-Delt pledge. backs which blow in the cool societies they belong to. But The Saturday morning Society spring breeze and then suddenly just what difference does it meetings are another horror to wrap around their necks in a make to pledges if they've these pledges, but this Saturday gust, choking them until res- decided to commit themselves morning, April 1, is that which cued by a kind passer-by. to. Chi Zete-Chi Delt, AKX- has them trembling in their Notice that they must stride, run Mondamin, AES-LDS, or the sweaty socks more than ever. and hustle around because of Outdoor Rec Society? And who This is initiation morning, which the demanding voice of their big are the people who have taken makes the fun of "the track brothers and sisters who have the big plunge into these fun, meet," Tuesday night rowdies at carefully planned these past sometimes demanding, some- the T and T, Guys Parties (which weeks of fun and tedium. times controversial organiza- started pledging with a formal, You've seen these pledges bop- tions? personal edge), and chapel and ping around campus with baby dolls, freckles and teddy bears, Actually there is quite a big dinner dates all fade away for one long morning. First of all, it 5CS grease and pony tails difference between some of the ("bangs completely off forehead organizations, although they all follows one long night fittingly labeled "Hell Night." Calis- with no part") in elegant dress- encompass students of both up attire, skimpy bathing suits, sexes. The pledges who've thenics begin initiation at 6 chosen Chi Zete-Chi Delt have spent two and a half weeks running around as some of the When you think of diamonds...think of PUFFE'S, your diamond most noticeable pledges on store. See Harry or Scott and let them explain the 4 Cs of . campus. You've been seeing diamond quality. Buy with confidence and guaranteed value, "Delts" wearing hats and ban- :. Jiu> See targe selection of star sapphire and opal rings, and the 14 danas and "Zetes" exposing karat gold chains and pendants. their calves beneath rolled up pants and red and white em- broidered socks. But, you've also seen them wildly dressed in varying forms of fags or macho women, suffering WWII casual- ties, not so angelic angels, and bathing beauties with pocked skin that much resembles long undies. Each pledge has a jewelers couple big brothers and sister MEMBER OF THE TRI-COLLECE CO-OP actives who take careful care to dress them up in the wierdest Mon-Fri 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Holiday Mali way possible, from Arabian Sat 10a.m.-5:30p.m. Moprhead, MN shieks to football pteyers, to,

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College Students & Faculty! ISUHDA7 IS 70UB MYI HOME OF EQUAL HOUSING INSURED SAVINGS LENDER AT MOW. •T-BONE 'NEW YORK CUT 403 Center Avenue, Moorhead, Minnesota 'TOPSIBLOIN •I0G&RIBEYE Passbook Savings Accounts may be opened for any amount, any time. STEAK A LOBSTER Interest paid daily (we pay interest on your savings and earning from date of 'LOBSTER DINNER 1 withdrawal, at 5 /4%paid daily, yields an effective rate of 5.35#per annum. this otto for students1 Interest is automatically credited to the account each quarter. Investment and faculty only. fl-D. * Certificates of $500.00 or more, at 534#, 90 days, coumpounded quarterly needed). yield of 5.882fper annum. Complete dinners with chargrilled sUattatod cotato. tamd «•*•* and' 6 1/2 6.66 X # , 1 yr. Certificate $1,000.00 minimum quarterly Regular Price Ttxa&tout. .6 3/4%,2V4'yrs. Certificate $1,000.00 minimum yields an 6.92 7. .per Come « you tttf lotippipgf annum 7 1/2 X' 4 yrs. Certificate $1,000.00 minimum effective 7 71 y 7-3/4K, &Yrs- Certificate $1,000.00 minimum rate of 7.98 Z BGNSNZS mm PIT MARCH 31, 1978 THE CONCORDIAN A look at four different societies

r;-% £ ^X^'T-f^'f.^-'''-'1''1; .i"S'-*,W? that it was all well worth the and the society includes many they may even recite their vow effort. The AES-LDS Spring Ban- formal parties in the pledging to protect and love their Mother quet is on April 15. agenda, including the dance Earth. Those who've pledged The pledges of AKX-Mon- that finally highlights the some- Outdoor Rec have worn formals damin are inconspicuous on times slightly rough and shaky and suits to classes, and have campus, unless you happen to life of a pledge. After enduring been awakened at 6 a.m. one spot the flash of an AKXers the active's treacherous whims Sunday morning for no campfire purple tights or their cute little on hell night, tonight, this last breakfast, but rather a prefabri- signs. There are no daily dress event, the initiation banquet, cated egg McMuffin followed requirements otherwise, except entertains with dancing, a band, by church and snow football on greaser day when the black and dinner. (which reportedly included leather jackets take over cam- There's one other group of much mud also). This first pus. Actually, this is a slight pledges that are a bit different annual Hoyum Bowl started a overstatement for this semester. from the rest although you have tradition because this is the first There are only two guys pledging seen them looking just as year of the Rec Society's exis- Mondamin and six AKX pledges strange in swimsuits and bird tence. It began with twelve right now, but many fall pros- watching bermuda shorts. First charter members and 30 pledges pects have been recruited. Al- of all, pronouncing their name last fall, expanding to 42 stu- though this society is smaller, is like eating peanut butter. dents pledging now. Hell night they advocate that they are a They are the pledges of Ah-Ke now approaches as it does in all very close group and that Be-Mah-Be-Ze-Jig, the people societies, but pledges only people who pledge stay active. and the ever popular Ducky, Trader, Big Sis's demands to of the Earth (in an Indian tremble in fear at the prospect The actives of this society also Chicky or Bunny costumes. dress.like a tennis ball or fat old tongue) or more commonly of a sleepless all nighter playing These pledges have bunny hop- man, and early morning break- spend a lot of time planning fun mid-night softball and camping/ activities to make the weeks known as the Outdoor Rec ped around the Normandy, fasts at SheKs before sunrise as Society. They're the lucky, rosy out, rather than the more crazy endured harassment at the- initiation approaches. Very silly race by. There are the more mild antics planned by the other chapel days and study nights, cheeked woods-people who Thursday night meetings and costumes endure much of calis- sport those lovely log name societies. met a lot of new and lasting thenics and travel around the spiced up a bit with several Big Sun or Sister of the Moon, and Ah, but the fun of pledging friends in the meantime. There city before this initiation pro- Brother and Sister nights, a will soon be over. are over 20 guys and 20 girls duces full fledged AESers and gangster party, a Roman Party, pledging who are quivering at LDSers. But the rewards of a few Cowboys and Indians, track meets, war games, cowboy •«•*••••• ' the thought of their initiation weeks of struggle are soon in ••••••••• < ••••• •• ••••>• •••••• •• ••••! poker and a crazy night at the •••••• early Saturday morning, April 1. coming in this society. Saturday ••••as•••••••••• -n;::::: Similar to Chi Zete-Chi Deltas April 1, the new and old friends airport for the girls, greeting the : 3....: •• • •• s busi nessmen with Hawai ian •••••• Block 0 - 620 Main Av*nu« aaaiaa far as pleasantness, the AES- take off on their Spring Outing ••••••. leis. Once a week the girls have Fargo. North Oakoti 68102 • •• • ! LDSers forget the fun of after at Tamarac Resort, proving to Phona 232-2022 • ••••••• • ! meeting night-caps at the the ex-"lowly pledge worms" to dress up nice and fancy, too, !••••• • •••••! .. i: ••>••>• GOING OUT • ••

••••••• OF • •• Imaginative dating can be fun BUSINESS

SALE ••••••« by Mary Williams honest-tCHgoodness picnic, — mental appointment. • •• So, you think th^t you would and after the long winter Dating can be easy and fun like to indulge in a fun-filled, months inside, as outdoor pic- with just a little imagination. interesting date. Well, I can nic is refreshing as well as The imaginative dates are the help you by extending some entertaining. Frisbee golf is ones that are long remembered. ONYX BACKGAMMON AND CHESS SETS ideas, but first and foremost, another healthy, fun idea for a Don't go through the old WICKER BASKETS JEWELRY you are definitely going to have group activity. Another date "What do you want to do?" SPRING CLOTHING SWEATERS to get yourself a date. In possibility is a little complex, "I don't care. What do you HAMMOCKS PLANTERS want to do?" ••*••• TAPESTRIES DECORATING ITEMS consideration of the apparent but if managed well could be an ••••«• dating situation here at Con- outrageous success: invite I don't know. You decide," cordia, this article is not only routine whenever you desire a • * M • •• •• i friends and other couples over a ai useful, it isnecessary. date. Ifs monotonous and ifs BIB *•• •• •• •• •• • >• <•• BB •• ••• (MB • for a miniature disco night, • • a •• *•••••••••<• •• •••••*• a•n• BaBBB••••«B• •• •••••avuaa• - •• •••••••*• • ••••Biaa•a hla «>••a*fii•l • • mmmmmMalMa* • «• •«•!•• **>••• • • •>Baajaan aauaal •) ••a • *1• t avoidable. Things just don't •••a * awaaM a rmaa •**•«•* • •H• Hut•• * mmm M*B mmM n•• Bannamm* •a ••••a • a• aaaaaa M •u• aan•• M aaii Maaa•• a •a!a ••!••u • amma aua•• a ••••• i1 The dating game is infinitely •aaafaaaa u •••••• •• a.a*aaa aa alaMa. M umMMmm • ••••• a aauai M Nini m-i a^aaaa *• •••••• an •*••••••• f complete with a makeshift DJ. •a •• aa " M a a S3 mm *I a« j less complicated if the two happen; you have to make people share similar interests As dating ideas, come up with them happen; ifs not all that because it can be more casual innumerous events to celebrate. hard. And besides your own and tends to coincide with Celebrate the Sphinx-Ali fight. personal satisfaction, you can regular daily activities. Two Celebrate the A in her Religion feel the pleasure of making music lovers, for example, may. test. Celebrate the U.S. govern- another person happy. find an inexpensive and inform- al good time by simplv appre- ciating music in one of the two stereo listening rooms on cam- pus. Two horticulturists can sing OFTEN IMITATED to and watch each other's plants grow. Two dating dieters can The Future NEVER stick together by avoiding temp- tation. Two artists are assured DUPLICATED creative dates. Looks Bright... As you can see, it is not hard for two people with similar interests to be satisfied with eitheKs choice of activity. Hav- ing something in common is always nice, and often times Downtown one will stimulate the other to greater horizons, and be grati- Office fied by knowing what the ac- complishments entail. On the other hand, many relationships prosper because both individuals excel in dif- Village West ferent areas. This avoids the Office competition element and natur- ally incurs the all important "mystery factor." The type of arrangement leads to interesting YOURS and OURS! dates, which are what we are i concerned with here. People are often intrigued with that which 310 CENTER AVE. M00RHEAD is not familiar, and in this THE FARGO NATIONAL BANK respect, the two would retain mutual interests. This categori- ^^^ AND TRUST COMPANY 236-0550 cal pair enjoys dates that enable Main at Broadway - Village West them to compare notes and get Fargo, North Dakota 1629 SOUTH UNIVERSITY DRIVE to know each other better. " , '*Any twosome enjoys a real MEMBER FEDERAL OCPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION FARGO 232-8908 Tim Bye

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Dave Drache MARCH 31, 1978 12 THE CONCORDIAN Heckle and Checkle's movie review seems as if the writers sketched by Brian Chatty and cal popular hits asWalking Tall focus, but a conditional, neces- or Gator. a dialogue, carefully chose the sary shooting of what's there Mark Hadland The shoddy side of the film most inexpressive phrases, and that creates disturbing effects, includes badly handled scenes, placed long silences between like two sides of a store aisle Straight Time, now playing at evident especially in the rela- them. The editing tends to be being simultaneously out of the Fargo Theatre, is a flawed tionship between Hoffman and without any direction or pat- focus and a consistently blurred movie with many interesting his overly malevolent parole tern, leaving the audience street behind the strolling Hoff- aspects, not the least of which is officer and Hoffman and the stripped of any feeling of con- man. Dustin Hoffman's performance. woman he falls in love with. The tinuity over a stretch of scenes. Flip the coin, however, and The film suffers from disjointed scenes are slow and static not, A low point is reached in the there pops up good elements in direction, a mishmash script, in the case of Hoffman and the dubious jump from a medium the camaraderie of the fellow he thinks he can do without sloppy editing, and frazzled woman, because of the actors, shot of a three person group, convicts and the absolutes on much consideration of alterna- cinematography. On the other who are capable, but because of poolside beneath an umbrel-* which their lives depend even tives. There isn't a betrayaL of hand, its look at the criminal a vitality lacking in the staging, laed patio table, to a rooftop after their release into the Bembo's lack of education, mentality and motivation comes the positioning and movement zoomback that appears with no "outside." Screwups are fatal in which, being more than any- much closer to the why and of the actors and camera. These preparation and offers the view- robberies that are often poorly, thing else training in thinking, wherefor of things than do such scenes also expose the short- er a vantage point he receives quickly planned and are spon- consideration of alternatives, romantically glorifying or farci- comings of the script, which only once during the entire film. taneous and unstable due to the rather than emphasis on in- The ci nematography, as enormous number of unknown stinctual action, would perhaps mentioned above, is often shot factors, Such as a victim's lead him down an entirely from one position and angle, separate path. His life is deter- (International Society For Unusual Nuts) actions, a robber's reactions, except when it inexplicably outside interruptions, or general mined by his emotions, not systematic analysis, and Hoff- PRESENTS... moves to an angle like the timing. Hoffman and his com- man brings his skills to the task rooftop zoom. That is hard patriots are aware of what of creating that character. If the enough to adjust to, but what is they're getting into. Their adren- even more disappointing is the viewer happens to be a fan of AUSTRIAN MONKEYS alin is flowing when they initiate Hoffman's work, Straight Time continual shifting of in-focus a robbery. They are fearful, Come see them perform! and out-of-focus planes on the could probably be called worth nervous, erratically tense, and seeing. They DANCE! screen. This objection may re- quite ready to overreact vio- side soley in the realm of lently if events take even a We are aware that it is easier personal preference, but deep minute turn against them since to grouse about something They SING! t focus, in which the foreground one missed beat can lead to a when not personally responsible all the way to the background is completely altered situation for the reason of complaint, but They even SWING! in focus, would produce fewer that may spell their ruin. it is just possible that Student To view these rare and curious* specimens, hurry over to distractions in the frame than When compared to other sure Production' projectionists have theis method of first the fore- fire box office stars like Robert risen to the lowest level of 808 South 5th Street or call 299-3387 ground, then the background(or Redford, Clint Eastwood, or Burt competency in a recent Sunday fora GUIDED TOUR! vice versa or both at once), Reynolds(each of whom pos- night showing. Besides, ironi- moving in and out of focus. This cally enough, not being able to ICHANCE OF A LIFETIME!! NO CHARGE FOR ADMISSION! sesses his own virtues of style), isn't an intentional shifting of Hoffman is the most creative hear half the dialogue of a film and constant in developing a entitledThe Conversation, other character. His Benjamin of The outrageous affronts(all within Graduate was an archetypical three hours, mind you!) in- role of the sixties that captured cluded: Flash Gordon being out the best aspects of Hoffman's of focus for fully thirty seconds innocent, bashful demeanor. before correction, an entire reel Ratzo in Midnight Cowboy is miniaturized because of a fail- one of the exquisite characters ure to check and see if the Shift Into in the last decade of American biofocal convertor was set Cinema, and the relative sham beforehand, every reel change of the Acadamey Awards can be leaving leader or white light on divined in the failure to honor the screens, a break in the film him for that performance. His that took ten minutes and the roles since then have been lights turned up to repair, the car stereo! unnecessary and excessively diverse and sometimes the most entrancing portion of otherwise noisy rewinding of reels during Tune up your car with unnotable movies. By fully util- the showing(as if there wasn't special deals from TEAM izing and integrating the tone enough noise from the absence and modulation of his voice and of a projection booth and it Electronics. speech, the physical attitude couldn't be done in a spare and movement of his body, and fifteen minutes afterwards), and Is your car making a funny noise? And the variety and restraint of his being treated to two out-of- is the funny noise the radio? Wouldn't it facial expressions(especially his frame reels so that the top of a be great if the system in your car sounded eyes and mouth), Hoffman can picture could be found at the as good as the one you have at home. hold a character together by bottom of the frame. An older Well, with a new car stereo system from discovering it from a multi- couple who came specifically to TEAM Electronics, you can get terrific „ plicity of perspectives. see the film asked if it were sound at a terrific price. From AM/FM \r\Staight Time Max Bembo is always this way and, disgusted, radios, cassette decks and 8-track players what he is: a long time criminal finally left halfway through. to" equalizers and speakers. TEAM in a bad situation, partly of his Alas, if we weren't so young, has it at special prices. So shift into car own making, who retreats to foolish, and movie crazy, we, stereo at TEAM Electronics. previous experience when cir- too, might have had the sense to Ask about our auto audio cumstances begin to work gesture obscenely at the projec- installation service, too! against him. He feels regret for tionist and indignantly(afterall, the moment, but not for the our fees just may be deferring longrun of events. He does what their expenses) stomp out.

Walter Matthau in "Casey's Shadow" So. Hwy. 81 237-0022 Eve. 7:00 9:15 Sun. Mat. 2:00 PC, To Keep Their Sanity They have to be Crazy R West Acres Center I "The Boys in Company C" TEAM 282-2626 Eve. 7:00 9:30 Sat. & Sun. Mat. 2:0T ELECTRONICS Nominated for 5 Academy Awards "Goodbye Girl* Wesl Acres Center Eve. 7:15 9:20 Sat. 2:00 282-2626 PC TEAM serves you in over 100 locations. Stop in at the one nearest you. [Rock-n-Roll The Beginning of an Era] Prices and availability may vary by location/°1978 TEAM Central, Inc. "American Hot Wax" WEST ACRES 302 Main Avo. 293-1430 [Eve. 7:00 9:00 Sun. Mat. 2:00 PC, PHONE 218-4562 Hours : M-F 10-9:30 Sat 9:30-6 MAfcCH 31, 1978 THE CONCORDIAN 13 The Music Scene by Jeremey McNabney merchandise," ifs no wonder with Pete Christkieb's sax riffs , In the realm of music that is any Joe Scnmo off the street these two add pretty much the offered to us today, we rarely could grasp the text. essentials of the back harmonies hear anything comparable with Bassist Jim Hughart plays which blend in very nicely with that of Tom Waits. Waits puts some of the meanest lines Waifs raspy voice. out music that you might expect around. His approach to the This double album presents a to hear at a night club or instrument seems to be rela- jazzy, night-clubish style that perhaps the corner bar. Playing tively loose, as is the case with lets the listener just sit back and guitar and slight keyboards is many jazz bassists. Together enjoy. Waits with back-up musicians that would fit right in with any Jazz group. Opening with "Emotional Weather Report/' Waits char- acteri zes a I i fe of care-free nights with nothing in mind but luxury. Lyrics are Waits' special- ity; his ability to express some- thing in everyone's terms is amazing. With lyrics like "all ANNOUNCES THE RELEASE the used car salesmen dressed up in Purina checkerboard OF THEIR slacks and Foster Grant wrap- around, pacing in front of rainbow EARL SCHEIB $39.95 NEW HIT SINGLES!

Small town life described in Cold Clear Water / Six Days On The Road "The Lutefisk Ghetto" Tumble Rag / Merle Isn't Magic Anymore The Lutefisk Ghetto is the Town," the story could be about its author carefully dissects the peculiar title of a new book one of a thousand'such towns in folkways and mores of a little Sweetie / You Ought To Hear Me Cry published which tells about life the Middle West—they aren't all -town like mine, a place with a in a community dominated by that much different, but the life style slowly vanishing from one ethnic group, in this case Scandinavian community in this the scene, or as Prof. Lee would Scandinavian. Subtitled "Life in case is literally that, Scandina- put it, 'Now going or gone like a AVAILABLE AT- MOTHER'S RECORDS-MOORHEAD 3 Small Norwegian-American via, Wisconsin, the birthplace lost Jack Armstrong Hike O OLD NELSON BARN POTTERY-BLOCK 6 and early home of the author, Meter, like a vanishing Big Little Art Lee, now a teacher at Book, like a disappearing De Rape Minnesota's Bemidji State Uni- Soto/" versity. The book also includes 16 r NDSU Campus Attractions The events and persons por- pages of illustrations. It is presents seminar to trayed in the book are usually available from Adventure Publi- fun and funny, but sometimes cations, P.O. Box 96, Staples, AN EVENING WITH be held they are sad, if not tragic, just Minnesota, 56479, at a cost of by Diane Minor like life in any town of any size. $3.95, which includes packag- EMMYLOU HARRIS The Fargo Jayceettes will be Whichever they are, in all cases ing and postage. holding a seminar on rape on they are true, or as the writer April 5 from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. remembered how the retired EUROPE Free of charge and open to the farmers along Main Street pro- public, the program will consist nounced it, "ta-rew." of a film, "Rape: A Preventive Wrote columnist Dave Wood Inquiry/' a session on the myths in the Minneapolis Tribune: iioiiheo (800) 325-4867 and facts about rape, laws, a " The Lutefisk Ghetto hits this Gunnnlcctl ofv/iimii', @ Urv.Travel Charters •« background on the Rape Crisis reader zero to the bone because Center, and a question and answer period. According to seminar chair- person Garlet Grenz, rape is becoming a problem in Fargo- Moorhead, especially on the college and university cam- 3RD SENSATIONAL WEEK puses . She has defi ned the Monday, April 3 8:00 PM seminar's purpose; specifically, "to develop a public forum A TRUE LOVE STORY... NDSU Old Fieldhouse For everyone who believes in happy endings concerning sexual assault for high school and college age TICKETS are $5.50 to General Public students." The seminar is co- I-94& sponsored by NDSU Campus Hwy75 Available at: Attractions and the Fargo Jayce- ettes. Lunch will be served Davie Bee's Guitar City NDSU Music Listening Lounge courtesy of the Fargo Jayce- Marguerite's Music Young America West Acres ettes.

Now 7:00; 9:2? The continuing true story of Jill Kinmont, Another rollicking a woman with enough courage for ten adventure from the lifetimes., .and a man with enough love ROCKER creators of to carry them both. BACK RANDY STONEHILL 'The fcTHE OTHER SIDE OF SEATS Three Musketeers" THE MOUNTAINS SED in Concert at NDSU Old Fieldhouse PART April 11 PG MARILYN HASSETT TIMOTHY BOTTOMS Contemporary Christian Rock at its best.. A FILMWAYS PRODUCTIONS LARRY PEERCE-EDWARD S FELDMAN FILM Wnltfn by DOUGLAS DAY STEWART Mu»ic by LEE HOLDR1DCE Direoed by LARRY PEERCE Product by EDWARD S FELDMAN A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR* [p

Mezzo-soprano Cynthia Don- from their families and over nell and pianist David Worth thousands of miles to the Red 'Friday, March 31 ' ' ~ ~ Memorial Auditorium will present a faculty recital River Valley. Featured speakers Noon Mhd Women's Club spring lunch- • 8:tX) p.m. Mu Phi Epsilon: Kresge Lounge, tonight at 8:15 p.m. in Hvidsten and topics include Dr. Warren i eon: East Complex, East Hvicbten Hall Recital Hall. The program will Kress, NDSU, "Aspects of Scan- 7:00 p.m. Sophomore saxqphone Ibsen Lecture Series, DR. EINAR include "Adieu, forets" from dinavian Immigration" (April 3); PHILLIP SWAN: Hvidsten Recital HAUGEN,VV*K> Wte Wenr/fc /teen?; Tchaikovsk/s "Jeanne d'Arc/' Dr. Lee Gruegel, MSU, "The Hall Knutson Center, Centrum (2nd in a "Trois Melodies" by Satie, British to the Red River Valley: 8:00 p.m. Style Show sponsored by Harambee Pounds and Peoples" (April 10); series of 7). . , , „„, ^ . : "Larmes" by Faure, "Le BESTI^ Weuse: Centrum AIRE" BY Poulenc and "extase" Dr. Victor Peters, MSU, "Early 8:15p.m. Facultyrecital, CYNTHIA DONNELL Tuesday, April 4 -w;— by Duparc. The recital is free to Red River Valley History and mezzprsoprano, and DAVID 1Q:3Q,j.m. Meeting, Student Affairs Staff: the public. German-Russian Immigration" WORTH, pianist: Hui&ten Recital- K N ^ Frida Nilsen Loun^ (April 17); Dr. Roland Dille, Noon ?-M Alumni Steering Committee MSU, "Swedes to the Red River luncheon: E.C., Oak Room "No Greater Love," a drama- Valley" (April 24); and Dr. ISaturday, April 1 ^^SF^WmW^ 3:00p.m. Baseball, CCv^MSU: Cobber Field tic musical which retells the Verlyn Anderson, Concordia, £ 9:00 p.m. Biblical Archeology Seminar: Lib j 7:00 p.m. Nutrition Sypmosiurn, CC Horpe Ec Easter story, will be presented at "Norwegian Immigration" (May %? y $05 '•:;. ]-\ •: Dept.: Science 210 -W9^0 7:30 p.m., Sunday, April 2, at 1). All lectures will be held at $11;Q0st.m Chi Zete-Chi Delt Society meeting: 7:00 p.m. SA Council of Cormiissioners: the Fargo South High School 8:00 p.m. in the Comstock Science 217-259 :.;" _ Tabernacle * Theatre. Admission is free. House at 506 8th St. S., Moor- 77:00 a.m. AKX-Mondamin Society meeting: ^ head. A nominal charge will be Science 380-386 *<• VVfedhescby; April 5 Area Theatre Presentations: 1:00p.m. Baseball, CC v$ Valley Qty State:! 7:30 p.m. Junior violin recSi7~KATHRYN, "As You Like If is being } Cobber Field : ETTEL: Hvidsten Recital! Hal I Continuing at the Rourke presented at the Fargo-Moor- 7*00 p. m. Style Srj&yv and Oance spons^dl^y :i : Gallery through April 30 is an head Community Theatre April •[• • HarambeeWeuse:,Gentruit^^p|> 1,8:30 p.m. Amigos cte las Americas; Library, exhibition of paintings by Philip iSrOO p.m. Senior voice recital, FK)BwI; basanent classroom 1, 2 at 8:15 p.m. Thompson. Thompson, who is STROUD: HuWsten Recital Hall.; The Western Wind, a vocal currently chairman of the art Thursday, April 6 sextext will perform as part of department at Augsburg College :m. Baseball, CC vs Northern State: the MSU Series for the Perfor- in Minneapolis, has had numer- Sunday, April 2 Cobber Field .:JZ Z ming Arts April 4 at 8:15 p.m. in ous exhibits around the Mid- Weld Hall. west, including exhibits at the &30 pM Alpha Phi . Film, Spanish Department: t T Lounge 7:00 p.m. Missionary Affiliation Fellowship:* "And Miss Peardon Drinks a Rourke Gallery, and has been *7:00p.m. Student Senatemeeting: Library 306 East Complex, East Room Little" is the Little Country awrded top honors in area art ;7;30 p.m. Fellowshilp of Christian Adiletes: 7:75 p.m.* AES-LD5 Society rneetir^: Science Theatre's latest production run- competitions. He recieved part : Frida Nilsett Lour^e . ' 217-259 : '.:$. ^tf» ning April 5-8 at 8:15 p.m. in of his education from local $0Qj>.m Sunday film: Centrum jy^ 8:00 p.m. Ibsen LectLffe Series, DR. EINAR Arkanase Hall, NDSU. schools: Moorhead High School HAUCEN; Topics of the 77mes- and Concordia College in Moor- Wy, April 3 ; The Plains Art Museum will head. : Knutson sponsor a min-fiesta April 2 ^8:00 a.m: Adminrstrative Council: East Corn- Centrum, ^\4 plex, East Rown 9:00 p.m. AKX-MoncbruAX n Society meeting: •* from 2 to4 p.m., to honor the Concordia College seniors 6:30 p.m. 'Women's Badnranton, CC vs UND: Science 380-386 closing day of the Ecuadorian majoring and minoring in art Indian Weaving show at the will exhibit their works in the Main Gallery. Featured in the Berg Art Gallery on the campus festivities is a spindle weaving from April 9 through May 7. A demonstration by Hilda Salas, public opening and reception who is a native of Peru visiting will be on Sunday, april 9, from the United States. Autentic 1 to 5 p.m. Ecuadorian food, including car- The gallery will also be open ne fritada(fried pork meat), all day Sunday, May 7, the last roasted Indian corn, fabas day of the exhibit. Regular beans, canelazo(tart apple gallery hours are from 8 a.m. to cider), cinnamon tea, and cafe, 8 p.m. Monday through Friday. will be served. Admission is free to the public. Discount theatre tickets are The Comstock Historic House available in the Korn Krib for the Record spring lecture series will be held Lark and Fargo Theatres. Nor- April 3 through May 1 this year. mal ticket price is $2.50; dis- The series will focus on "Amer- count tickets are $1.75. Tickets ica Fever," the drive which led are good for approximately six people out of their homes, away months. COOPERRTIVE Riot EDUCHTION OPPORTUNITIES $2.99 ALTERNATING COOP POSITIONS Openings with the USDA Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, Minneapolis, for student trainee in contracting, personnel student trainee in employment section, and personnel student trainee in classification section. Successful applicants will wprk this summer and 1979 winter semester. Salary: $3.38 to $4.28 per hour.

BREMER BANKING INTERNSHIPS

Artists Applications now being taken for Bremer internships which are available in several ND and MN banks. Applicants must be Junior Bus. Adm. and Economics majors with a B average. Record Sale - On Now INFORMATION MEETING Mr. Roger Spilde will meet with those students who are interested in a summer Co-op position in business at 3:00 P.M. Cobber on Tuesday, April 4, in Old Main 201. r Contact the Co-op Ed Office Bookstore for further information. major

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"When I came to college I figured I You can purchase a City Card on the| | would loaf around and maybe pick-up a MSU campus at the Main Campus Book phy-ed degree. I was just not into the Store and ETC. Shop-in the Student Union.) ; competitive thing. I mean, why should I get began studying to be — President of the At Concordia you can purchase a City Card| into the competitive thing when a phy-ed United States. at the campus information center Knutson degree was good enough for me. Hey, why teach tumbling when you Hall and the desk at ^ N Then, I bought a card that changed my can be President of the United States. I residence halls. entire life. The City Card from MAT mean, it's my life ain't it'.' With City Do you realize I could ride the bus Card, you can go | without digging into my pocket for a quarter. Introducing CityCard from places; maybe not Don't you understand how important that Moorhead Area Transit. all the way to | made me feel? For the first time in my life, I City Card is both a convenience and a Pennsylvania I had clout. luxury. For $5, the card buys you twenty-four Avenue, but at least Then a simple truth struck me: people rides on the Moorhead Area Transit. The four from home to [tend to sell themselves short. free rides are a luxury. What's convenient is campus and back, Well, it wasn't going to happen to this that you don't need a quarter; just show the and most anyplace [fella. So I quickly dropped out of phy-ed and card and grab a seat. in Moorhead. MOORHEAD AREA TRANSIT

.9 16 THE CONCORDIftN MARCH 31, 1978 Ibsen's "Wild Duck" performed April 12-15 On April 12-15 at 8:15 pm in aged, dreeurwig ftfratogroper, play deals with the idealsim of the Humanities Theatre, the Hjalmer Ekdal, a man with great Cregor and it ends with the Concordia College Theatre will potential as a poet and scholar question: Is Cregor right in his help celebrate the 150th anni- in younger days who fends up belief that truth makes you free versary of Henrik Ibsen's birth. living in a kind of fantasy world or is the cynic correct in his The Norwegian playwright will where he is a great "inventor." belief that lies hold life to- be honored as the Concordia Cregor Werle, Hjalmer's friend gether? Theatre performs "Wild Duck," from past school days, returns "Wild Duck" has a cast of a play written by Ibsen during to his hometown and finds Ekdal fifteen; James M. Miller and the middle of his career. living a useless life. Cregor Rolf Olson play Hjalmer Ekdal Kurt Teich, Loy Larson, and Cisco Zabel provided some of the "Wild Duck" is a drama which attempts tagive his friend a new and Gregor Werle. Other mem- warm-up music for the Bobby Jackson quintet at the SP jazz considers the theme of idealism. life, a new hope by. sharing his bers of the cast include: Bert Night The story.is one of a middle- truth of the past with Ekdal. The Anderson, Ray Beckel, Craig Carlson, Mark Gruenwald, Kevin Hibbard, Cindy Larsen, MPIRG sponsors Sun Day Mike Loy, Eric Petersorj, James by Julie Hanson Research Group (MPIRG) is fcomnes, Karen Urness, Dave On May 3, 1978/ there will be spearheading Sun Day activities Wigtil and Van Kessler. The a national celebration of an for colleges in Minnesota. The 60 ROOMS • AMPLE PARKING show's technical director, is inexhaustible, non-polluting, Concordia MPIRG group is James F. Cermak; his assistant is •DIRECT DIAL PHONES • CONVENIENTLY LOCATED safe, terrorist-resistant, and free planning for an exciting day. Vance Cerchak. The stage energy source. The occasion Films, speakers, demonstra- • AIR CONDITIONED • FULL TUB AND SHOWER manager for "Wild Duck" is • FREE COLOR T.V. • NEXT TO WEST ACRES will be Sun Day, when citizens tions, contests, entertainment Nancy K. Oleary. across the U.S. will take part in and political statements are Dail 233-2722 To order tickets for "Wild numerous activities, including among the activities now being PHONE TOLL FREE Duck" call 299-3314. Students solar fairs, rallies, sunrise ser- planned for Saturday, April 29, FOH RESERVATIONS AT ANY SUPER 8 DIAL 1-800-84 3-199 1 may pick up a free ticket for a vices, political involvement and and Wednesday, May 3. IN SO DAKOTA DIAL 1-800-592 1898 night of quality entertainment, construction contests. Organization for Sun Day is 35,18 INTERSTATE BLVD FARGO for a night to remember. The Minnesota Public Interest being handled through three committees: publicity, educa- tion, and entertainment. If you have suggestions, or would like to help out on any of the Concordia College Student Productions committees, contact Julie Han- and the son at 299-3687 or P.O. 672, or the MPIRG office at 299-3285. Fargo Jaycees present: SP Help promote the SUN!

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An ArtCarved engagement ring, and matching wedding rings. Put fashion into your love. With a precious ArtCarved diamond ring and a matched set of coordinating ArtCarved wedding rings. All in 14-karat gold. Choose from England Dan our completexollection. and . John Ford Coley TRANSITION Concordia College Fieldhouse Sunday, April 16 — 8:00 p.m. America's master jeweler for Tickets: $5.50 student engagement and wedding rings. $6,50 general $7.50 day of show

Tickets available at: Team-West Acres, Marguerite's Music, The Station, Young America, Concordia College Downtown Valley North 232-2C08 293-9177 MARCH 31, 1978 THE CONCORDIAN 17 Women's track finish MEET THE KING The new Yamaha XS Eleven has all the speed, the style and the sophistication a superbike should have. And then second in 6 team meet some. It's the ruling power by Dave Freeman • 1101 DOHC. 4- it was almost all MSU and Henkes, Barb Cartford, Sue stroke engine Concordia girls' track team Concordia. The title came down Egland, and Anita Anderson • Constant-mesh 5-speed transmission hosted a six team meet March to the final event, the mile placed first with a time of • Shaft drive 21 and came away with a relay. Concordia was nipped by 10:10.2 as Moorhead State's for smooth second place behind Moorhead two tenths of a second giving team was disqualified. Connie ride State University and ahead of Moorhead State a one point Cross also gave Cord a first as North Dakota State, Bemidji victory 60-59. she heaved the shot 36'5'. Anita State, University of North Concordia picked up fpur first Anderson was next as she edged Dakota, and Valley City State. places enroute to their finish. Micki Liptrap of MSU in the half TAMAHAXS ELEVEN Though it was a six team meet, The two mile relay team of Mary mile with a time of 2:25.4. In $2,895 the two mile, Barb Cartford cruised in to another first place TEST RIDE 'Fanta-Sea Island " with a 12:20.0 time. ONE TODAY AT, Dawn Peterson picked up the only second acquired by the F show April 2 Cobberettes in the long jump, as by Diane Minor she jumped 16'11Y/'. She also WffiELSPCmTS "Fanta-Sea Island' is the title' Nelson, the various titles and picked up one of many thirds in the 220 yard dash with a time of When you know of the Synchronized Swim styles of accompanying music, how they're built. Club's third show of the year to and the costuming. Other fea- 28.4 seconds. Also placing third be presented this Sunday, April tures of the show include light- were the sprint relay team of 2, at 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. in the ing effects and, of course, the Dawn Peterson, Kari Fevig, pool. The swimmers have been swimming patterns, stunts, and Laurie Henkes, and Bonnie practicing since Christmas for special effects that the individ- Stack in 1:15.3; Tammy Benson this springtime presentation ual groups of swimmers dream in the mile, 5:54.4; Laurie based on a fairy tale theme. up. Henkes in the 440, 1:05.5; Ann "Fanta-Sea Island" will spot- Members of the Concordia Seery in the 50 yard hurdles. light solo swimmer Lisa Rem; a Synchronized Swim Club this ' 7.9; Pam Hiebert in the two duet by two experienced swim- semester are Ellen Aho, Linnea mile, 12:52.7; and the mile relay mers Ellen Aho and Jill Justus; Anderson, Linda Boom, Lea team of Martha Waller, Cart- ford, Anderson, and Laurie and several trio, quartet, and DelMain, Sue Dickison, Caren BELMONT Henkes with a 4:21.0 time. large group numbers. "Cupid's Heltne, Ruth Hvidston, Barb Dream," "Space Fantasy, ""Three Ista, Jane Johnson, Jill Justus, The fourth places were Cindy Bears," and "Witch Magic" are a Miriam Knutson, Jodi Larsen, Christianson, mile run; Elaine MOTEL few examples of the titles of the Sheri Lundon, Lynette Marks, Valtinson, long jump; Martha numbers. Comedy and novelty Sher i Mathews, Barb Mi I ler, Waller, 50 yard hurdles; and Near Lounge and Restaurants routines will be included. Diane Neitzert. Stephanie Kari Fevig, 50 yard dash. Kathy The theme of fairy tales will Olsen, Jamie Olson, Nancy j Hofrenning, not to be counted COLORED TELEVISION become obvious to the audi- Olson, Lisa Rem, Patti Rensch- out, jumped her way to fifth INDIVIDUAL AIR CONDITIONED ROOMS ler, Lynne Rosenberg, Kris Slet- place in the high jump. ence through the dramatic nar- INN ROOM COFFEE DIAL TELEPHONES ration by Diane Minor and Ann ten, and Cyndi Wagner. Coach Joyce Prokop's charges now enter the Minn-Kota Con- HOT WATER HEATING FAMILY UNITS ference indoor championships CARPETED UNITS , TUB SHOWER COMB at Grand Forks this weekend before beginning their outdoor Dial 233-2722 Badminton team season. MAYNARO & AVONNE TRELSTAD. OWNERS 521 N 24 MOORHEAD loses to MSU ON HIGHWAYS 10 & 75 NORTH

by Laurie Henkes lost 15-9, 15-6 to Moorhead, The Concordia College Wo- followed by Mary Moe and men's Badminton team battled Nancy Hanson being defeated The Station with the Moorhead State Drag- 5-1, 15-1. No team points were ons in conference action on scored in doubles action. Thursday, March 16. The Singles play proved to be stronger Dragons defeated the more good experience for the 1 Spring Challenge Cobbers 6-0 in team totals. Cobbers. Sandy Johnson fell to There were no doubles or singles Joan Moses of MSU 11-6,11-5. winners for Concordia but the Kim Remark was defeated by experience proved to be benefi- her opponent 11-1, 11-4 Mi- cial. Playing for the Cobbers this chelle Rockwell lost to Lori year in doubles action are Cindy Mathews of MSU 11-5, 11-3. Bredeson, Barb Seim, Diane Although the Concordia Bad- mOTORCYCLE Lick, Julie Tunheim, Mary Moe, minton team fell to the cross- and Nancy Hanson. Cobbers town opponents, the experience playing singles include Sandy and learning should aid the Johnson, Kim Remark, and Mi- Cobbers in their upcoming ac- chelle Rockwell. tion against UNDof Grand Forks In doubles action against Friday, March 30. Monday Bad- April 1 8 pm Moorhead State Barb Seim and minton action against UND will April 2 2 pm Cindy Bredeson fell 5-3 and 15-7 be here at Memorial Aud- April 15 8 pm to their Dragon opponents. itorium. April 16 2 pm Diane Lick and Julie "Tunheim Red River Valley Fair Gounds Pavilion Fargo, ND Whitewater or Wilderness Canoeing and River Touring Bibliography Clubs Films Liveries Routes A DAN JACOBSON ENT. PRESENTATION In addition to hundreds of addresses, descriptions, and definitions, the bibliography SACTIONEFBY CAN-AM contains three discount coupons, worth one dollar each towards books purchased from Adventure Bookshelf. Tickets: * Point Championship send $2.QQ to: The Station, Suzuki of Fargo, Fargo Hariey Davidson, Power Products Info [218] 233-3222 1 1 or Crusader Motorcycle Show. "Tp* . fani ru.-ir~t. — .tt- [Adventure Bookshelf 42-37 203 rd. Street Bays ide, New York 11361 18 THE CONCOKDIAN MARCH 31, 1978 Thinclads split meets News Bureau Release the shot put. Doug Nelson placed second in The Cobber harriers, coacfied Senior captains Curt Baldwin the triple jump. by Ed Langsdorf and Don Lar- of Naperville, III., and Nate The running events helped son, totally dominated Northern Hanson of Crookston captured Cord's cause a little more. First titles in the 440- and 1000-yard State in the March 20 dual at the of all, the team of Jon Burk- run respectively, while Concor- Memorial Auditorium. Concor- hardt, Jay Monson, Doug Nel- dja's mile relay ' team (Fox, dia piled up 112 points to 32 for son, and Steve'Fox set a school, Northern. The sprint relay team Baldwin, Mike Paul (junior from Rapid City, S.D.) and Bobrrteet and fieldhouse record in of Jon Burkhardt (senior from the sprint relay with a time of Crookston, MN), Jay Monson Bellefeuille (senior from Fargo) again finished first in that event. 1:00. 9. Nate Hanson then (junior from Ovvatonna, MN), pranced his way to a third place Doug Nelson (sophomore from in the 1000 yard run in 2:20.6. Moorhead), and All-American by Dave Freeman Curt Baldwin clearly out-dis- Steve Fox (junior from Aitkin, tanced the field in the 440 yard MN) broke a school record with Last Tuesday night the Con- dash as he raced home with a a time of 1:01.3. cordia Cobber mens' track team fieldhouse record in 51.9 sec- The maroon and gold claimed closed out their indoor season at onds. Dave Brunsvold also firsts in all but four of the 17 home as they got clobbered by a picked up a point as he finished events, and double winnefs explosive Moorhead State third behind Baldwin. Steve Fox SAVE 20% were Steve Fox (50 high and Dragon team 103.5 to 41.5. picked up one of two first places intermediate hurdles), Jon Burk- The powerful Dragons took for himself in the 50 yard high hardt (50 and 300-yard run), command as they won all the hurdles in 6.5 seconds and his Discount on all photo finishing at junior Mike Ranum of Crook- field events and the Cobbers second in the 50 yard inter- ston (600- and 860-yard run), could only muster 6.5 points. mediate hurdles where he was and distance specialist John Collecting these initial points followed by Bob Shepley who GROSZ STUDIO Mutschelknaus, a. sophomore were Dave Jones in the shot, finished a close third. from Sioux Falls, S.D. (mile and Mike Paul in the long jump, Bob Th£ rest of the Cord scoring 202 South 8th Mhd 2334506 two-mile run). Freshman Dave Dale in the high jump and Dave occurred with four second Jones, from billings, Mont., won Mickelson in the pole vault. places. Larry SeljivolcTs short legs carried him to a timing ot 1:17.7 seconds in the 600 yard run, John Mutschelknaus pounded out a 9:38.0 time in the two mile, Jay Monson cruised in at 34.0 seconds in the COULD YOU USE $100/MONTH 300 yard dash, and Paul Brown fought his way to a time of FOR COMPLETING YOUR DEGREE? 2:02.1 seconds in the 880 yard run. DURING THEIR JUNIOR AND SENIOR YEARS ALL AIR FORCE ROTC STUDENTS RECEIVE The Cord track team now $2000 enters the outdoor season open- ing at South Dakota State's track SCHOLARSHIPS ARE AVAILABLE THAT PAY FOR YOUR TUITION - FEES - BOOKS in Brookings on April 1. PLUS $100/MONTH PROFESSIONAL JOBS AFTER GRADUATION START WITH AN ANNUAL SALARY OF Wrestling $12,165 AND INCREASES TO $20,016 AFTER FOUR YEARS awards VETERANS ARE GIVEN SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS AND HIGHER STARTING by Dave Freeman ' SALARIES In an attempt to bring soccer to this area, a group of Tri- College students got together to WANT MORE DETAILS? CALL 237-7006 OR STOP IN AT ROOM 201, OLD FIELD challenge the Minnesota Kicks. HOUSE, NDSU - . The Kicks accepted and will face the Tri-College All-Stars tomorrow at 1 p.m. in an oil mol exhibition game at NDSU's Dacotah Field. The soccer clubs of NDSU, ROTC MSU, and Concordia will be Gateway to a great way of life. provide the local talent. Con- J cordia participants include Jeff Holter, Agnar Ringvold, Edwin Nwanne, Daniel Inwerogu, and Chaka. Tickets to enjoy America's Golf fastest growing sport are only two dollars and are still avail- You'll play hard in it. You'll play fast in it. Then you can able at all three Bob Fritz wash it, wear it and begin all over again. Calibre locations, Straus Downtown and Cloth,® Dacrpnt polyester and cotton, yoke-lined and on campus outside the com- sleeve lined-. Whatever your game, this will be your mons. sports look from now on. That's what we at London Fog call quality, that's what you call value.

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.r^**^,»,c^f.%t^^--^c»,»^^^H^ ^***niifi^*l^«»* •TVAV •••*".-^ MARCH 31, 1978 THE CONCORDIAN 19 Toe Kwon Do: Improving mind and body The white clad girl draws a excel in the sport. quite well, defeating the team deep breath. The menaci ng Tae Kwon Do not only exer-! from UMD. attacker^Iunges and throws a cises the body with the improve- ' If you are personally inter- punch. 'Calmly grabbing the ment of flexibility and coordina- ested in receiving training in Tae attacker's, wrist, she swivels tion, but also conditions the Kwon Do, drop by one of the under his arm, at the same time mind by developing self-confi- classes, either Tuesday or Thurs- driving her elbow into his ribs. dence, self-discipline, and self- day at 7:00 in the fieldhouse. With a knee in the abdomen and awareness in participants. Upon taking up the sport you ,an elbow in the back, followed Just recently the Concordia will find yourself experiencing, by a quick flip, the "attacker" is Tae Kwon Do club received the along with hard work, a great lying on his back in a state of honor of participating in the sense of self-improvement and complete bewilderment. Is this first intercollegiate tournament achievement, common by- karate? Kung Fu? No, if s Tae held in Minnesota. The club did products of the martial art. Kwon Do. Tae Kwon Do is a form of martial art which was invented and employed by the Koreans as OPEN BOWLING a means of combat. Though the FRI& SAT UNTIL 2 A.M. exact date . of its origin is unknown, it has existed as a COMPLETE PRO SHOP type of open-hand fighting in DANCING NIGHTLY Korea's history for 1500 years. AT The first organized Korean army to employ this type of fighting was formed around 600 A.D., SUNSET LANES for the protection of the home- land against stronger invading HWY75 NORTH northern armies. MOORHEAD 233-6153 Ky/e Nordine works on his pitching technique as the Cobber Ever since that time, open- diamond men get ready for their April 1 opening game against hand fighting has been used in Valley City State College. Korea for civil defense and for sport. A fairly recent develop- ment, Tae Kwon Do, literally, High expectations greet "the art of kicking and punch- ing," has been revived from the old type of fighting to achieve baseball season worldwide recognition and by Dave Freeman positions. popularity. "There are alot of question The pitching department is a A Tae Kwon Do club was marks, but if the kids play up to seasoned one with veterans created on the Concordia cam- their...capabilities we'll have a Greg Hruby, Steve "Boob" pus in the fall of 1974. The first good season," remarked base- Atchison, Dean Levinski, Bob instructor was Dominick Silliti; ball coach Al Rice about the Quinn and Steve Laurion. The enrolled in that first class was 1978 season which opens with a receiving corps also look prom- the present instructor, Benjamin game against Valley City State ising with Bob Gullick, Rock Toso. Presently the club has an College here on the Concordia Messerschmidt, and freshman average membership of 30 stu- field at 1:00 p.m. He also Brad Larson competing for the dents. An average class will predicted that Custavus, St. "tools of ignorance", (catching begin with warm-ups and basic 7 Foosball tables John's, St. Mary's, and Augsburg equipment). individual techniques. After would be the teams to beat in this, the students pair up and In the infield, the Cobs are See

Einar Haugen: concordia college moorhead, minnesota 56560 Impressive visiting lecturer, Volume 70, Number 21 March 31, 1978 In this issue: suprem e? Dr. Haugen is Chairman Emeritas of Harvard U niversity's Departm ent of Election validity. , Scandinavian Studies and Linguistics. He has roots both in the American Midwest and in the Dome Mountains Pledgi of Norway, being born (1906) in Iowa pp. 8, 9 of Norwegian immigrant parents. He studied Norwegian literature with O le Finances ..••••••#••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• p p. 6, 7 Rolvaag at St. Olaf College(B.A., 1928) and Scandinavian linguistics with George T. Flom at the University of lllinois-Urbana(Ph.D. 1931). £ince then, he has held teaching positions at '"• •' i-w»--- • .:.\ •'-•' •i • ••' 1 / ', '-' ' . .' the University of Wisconsin, Univer- sity of Michigan, Georgetown Univer- sity, Indiana University and Harvard U n iversity. The recipient of honorary doctorate degrees from seven major world universities, he has also served as a .bj.-n visiting lecturer at the universities of Last night was the premiere lecture Oslo, Reykjavik, Bucharest, Kiel and of a series of seven to be given by Lund. He is the author or translator of scholar Einar Haugen as the central 26 books and has published articles in feature of Concordia's 150th anniver- over 50 journals. sary celebration of the birth of Henrik W ith .creditials as impressive as this Ibsen. Till now, Dr. Haugen has his lecture series is not to be missed. indirectly influenced Concordia's aca- Last night's lecture introduced the demic life having prepared texts for playwright Ibsen, emphasizing his role yse in Norwegian language classes and as stimulus of 19th century Norwegian having lectured here in 1975 as part of Society and also this continuing a. Norwegian-American sesquicenten- influence today. The remaining six nial; thisyearDr. Haugen will not only lectures will examine the biography of be giving a lecture series but team Ibsen, April 3; his cultural mileau, teaching a course in Ibsen offered by April 6; his dram atic skill, April 10; the the English department. Just what is basic issues of his plays, April 17; his some of the background of Einar use of poetry and prose, April 23; and Haugen, author, lecturer, and scholar his audience, April 24. Is there still life p.p. 10,11

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