the concorcfen concordla college moorhead, minnesota 5656O October 19, 1979 Vol. 72 No. 8 Homecoming '79 Fantasy, nostalgia mark weekend's activities

Through the Looking Glass is house featuring the Jerry May- the theme of the 1979 Home- eron Orchestra, with a reunion coming celebration running for recent grads set at 10:15 through the weekend at Con- p.m. in the South Gym. cordia. Tomorrow's agenda includes Campus events which pre- reunions for classes that gradu- ceded the weekend activities ated in years ending in 9 or 4, all included Frosh Frolics, Fan- beginning at 9 a.m. Academic tastic Feats for Fools earlier this departments will have open week, and coronation of the king house from 10 a.m. to noon. Two and queen and the bonfire last events are set for 11 a.m.—a night. reception for minority alumni at A new event added to this the Intercultural Center and a year's schedule is a Friday Lettermen's Club luncheon at dinner for seniors, the Class of the Moorhead Holiday Inn. '80. Regina McCombs, chairper- Highlighting the weekend is son of the Homecoming commit- the 1:30 p.m. football contest tee, said the dinner was added against St. Thomas College, because Homecoming is a tradi- preceded by a parade from the tional time for gathering to- campus to Jake Christiansen gether and it likely will be the Stadium at 12:30 p.m. A post- last time all members of the game reception, billed as "An class are together except for East Event for Faculty and commencement. Friends," will be held in the East A Homecoming headquarters Room of East Complex, immedi- and registration area will be set ately north of the stadium. Bob Hildennan cheers teammate Craig flertsgaard on to victory during the Monday up in the North Gym of the The Alumni Achievement night Fantastic Feats for Fools competition. Fieldhouse, she said. She heads Awards banquet is set for 5:30 a student committee working in p.m. in the Knutson Center, an conjunction with Carla Nelson, event that honors outstanding Hank Aaron Concordia's director of alumni graduates who have been nomi- relations. nated by others "for service and Homecoming schedule Registration is scheduled from leadership exemplifying the speaks tonight 2:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. today and ideals of Concordia College," as 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. tomorrow in stated on the award plaque. The Friday, October 19 6:00 the North Gym. Today's sche-v annual Homecoming show is at 8 C-400 Banquet 6:30 in Fieldhouse Class of 1980 Dinner Ramada Inn Poolside dule includes three events be- p.m. Saturday in Memorial Golden Anniversary Party 9:30 ginning at 6:30 p.m. They are a Auditorium, followed by a re- Class of 1929 Frida Nilsen Lounge Baseball's homerun king, Homecoming Dance general reception in the Cen- ception in the North Gym. 9:45 Hank Aaron, is speaking tonight Jerry Mayeron Orchestra Memorial Auditorium trum of Knutson Center, the A reception in honor of the Recent Grads Reunion in the Fielhouse at the October 10:15 Class of '80 dinner at the 80th anniversary of the Concor- meeting of the C-400 Club. Classes of 19751979 South Gym Moorhead Ramada Inn, and a dia Concert Band will be held at The 45-year-old Aaron holds Saturday. October 20 C-400 Club dinner meeting with 9:30 p.m. in Hvidsten Hall of the record for the most home Special Class Reunion Breakfasts 9:00 baseball star Hank Aaron speak- Music. Parties marking the 45th Fun Run 9:45 East Complex Driveway ing. At 8 p.m. a golden anni- anniversary of the Class of '34 runs in his career—755. In 1970, Dept. Open Houses 1012 he became the first player to Montana Chib Reception 10:30 Brown Lounge versary party for the Class of and the 25th anniversary of the compile both 3000 career hits Minority Alumni Reception 11:00 InterculturalCenter 1929 will be held in Frida Nilsen Class of '54 will be held on and more than 500 homers. Letterman's Club Luncheon ' - 11:00 Moorhead Holiday Inn Lounge. The planning commit- campus that evening. Homecoming Parade 12:30 tee for the golden anniversary Sunday's schedule includes a Aaron began his major league Football Game: Concordia vs. ^ career in 1954 with the Milwau- St. Thomas 1:30 J.C. Stadium class reunion includes Anna 10:30 a.m. worship service and a kee Braves of the National East Event for Faculty & Friends 4:00 East Room, East Complex Jordahl and Mrs. Helen Meck- 2:30 p.m. concert by the Con- Alumni Achievement Awards Dinner 5:30 Knutson Center stroth of Moorhead, Mr. and cordia Choir and Orchestra, both League (the team lately moved to Homecoming Show 8:00 Memorial Auditorium Atlanta). In 1957 he was named 80th Anniversary Reception 9:30 Band Room, Hvidsten hall Mrs. Alvin Serkland, Fergus events to be held in Memorial the league's Most Valuable Play- Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Auditorium. A Women's League er, and was named to its Sunday, October 21 Tollerud of Fargo. At 9:45 p.m. Tea is scheduled at 4 p.m. in the Morning Worship 10:30 Memorial Auditorium a dance is slated in the Field- North Gym. All-Star team 16 times and Homecoming Concert 2:30 Memorial Auditorium Started 14 games. In 1975 he was Women's League Tea 4:00 North Gym traded to the Milwaukee Brew- ers and retired at the end of the 1976 season. His lifetime major league batting average is .310. Aaron currently is vice pres- TO ALL RETURNING 1979 ident of the Atlanta Braves in GRADUATES charge of player development. Aaron's topic for the evening Pick up yearbooks in Cobber is "The "Value of Athletics to Office in basement of Fjelstad America." Students will be ad- 9:30-11:30 a.m. Saturday morn- mitted to hear him speak upon ing. Friday, students can pick presentation of their I.D.'s. He ujp yearbooks in Cobber office will begin speaking at 7:30 p.m. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. CC speech and debate team places 4th at NDSU

The Concordia speech and debate team placed fourth out of 18 schools in overall team performance at NDSU on Oct. 6. Twenty Concordia students participated in the competition. Jill Strickler made a very impressive showing by taking third place out of 34 competitors in prose interpretation. That performance qualifies Ms. Strickler for the national tournament in April. The speech team continued their success at Monhatton, Kansas last weekend. Val Mortensen took fifth place in prose interpretation, competing against 45 others. Ms. Mortensen has also qualified for Nationals. Dan Malstrom missed aualifying by one point in oratory. Assistant coach John Burtis, who accompanied the team to both tournaments was "pleased by the initial success of the new speech program," noting for mo?' ^e squad it was their first college-level competition. The debate team traveled to Kansas City in1 late September for its opener. Jim Brey and Dave Hansen entered the varsity division while Rick Cushman and Keith Fuglie competed in J.V. Although neither team reached elimination rounds, both complied winning competition records and received honorable mentions. The forensic squad left yesterday for Mankato State University Wednesday John Snustad, Phfl HatUe and Sue Schmidt painted the cupola on the topof and are scheduled to travel to River Falls, Wis. over Mid-semester Old Main. The project has been one of Snustad's goals during his college career. "We did break. it in the spirit of homecoming for the alumni," said Snustad. page 2 the concordian October 19, 1979

Editorial

Another homecoming at Concordia...For most of us homecoming Okay, Your Parents Are Here means a Friday night dance, winning the game, seeing our profes- Smith, You Got One Hour, sor's hidden talent in the homecoming show or overhearing alumni Then Back To The Books. play "Remember When?" But, as CarlLee so wonderfully pointed out in chapel on Wednesday morning—homecoming is much more. Homecoming is remembering the past, reflecting on the present and looking toward the future. Remembering is a very special part of the whole festivity. It's re- membering people who have added to our growing process, enabled us to learn more about ourselves and in turn the world around us. Concordia has a lot of those kind of people—professors who chal- lenged us to grow, when we didn't quite think we were qualified for the task, roomates who listened during major crises in our lives and who were their to laugh and talk with and countless others who have through the years exemplified the "caring community." For these memories and others we celebrate homecoming. Homecoming is a time to reflect on where we are, to be thankful to those who have dedicated their time and talents enabling this college By ANNE KEIR to be where it is today. It's a chance to assess our development—to see how we've grown and to feel good about that. It's a time to open our eyes and take a long hard look at where we are and to note the Being late no longer embarrasses me, and so comfort and luxury can be purchased with disappointments as well as the successes. Homecoming is a time to I'll take my turn and set into type my ideas Master Charge by the passive and the comatose. celebrate where we are. about the energy shortage. There isn't one. When we are forced to simplify our lifestyles, And in remembering the past and reflecting on the present, it only I don't deny that fossil fuels are about to drip when we don't spare the time for television and dry—due to the petroleum conglomerates' our horses are stabled in garages built for seems fitting that we look to the future. It's a time to dream of where Corvettes, I Took for the resurgence of what has , we can grow, not only in a personal sense but also for the college as a collective greed, and equally due to our trivial human greeds. And I, a southwesterner, can't been called the work ethic: ideas shot through whole. Concordia was founded with a vision, a vision of educating blood, sweat, and tears—the quality of human Christian men and women so that they can influence the world onGods deny that Minnesota is short of solar energy eight months a year. energy. We've misplaced that value as life has behalf. A pretty idealistic approach to education at Concordia but, become easy—we pour less and less of our most great things do start with ideals. This ideal/vision has enabled But what a narrow-minded perception of persona) quality of energy into it, and it is less Concordia to do great things in the past and can continue to do so energy that is! It disturbs me that we have come and less precious. with people believing in the worth of that vision. to think of energy as quantitative, a measurable material, for which we, martyrs on the OPEC But, we're changing. It's begun at places like During this weekend, take some time to remember people, places Concordia, where a few people are a little less or things that have meant a lot to you here at Concordia—take timeto corss, pay horrendous bills as we prepare glumly for a cold, dim future. . afraid to say they care—about God, about reflect on where you are and to take a somewhat harsh look at it all. education, about political prisoners in Yugo- But, most importantly take sometime to dream, dream in light of Yes, we're reaching the end of our two- slavia, about themselves, about me, about the where we are and where we've been, for it is your dreams that will trash-mashers-in-every-kitchen area. And as mixed-up rats in the psych department—about secure homecomings for years to come and enable the college to con- mass industry whines and sputters ever so something. tinue educating. Christian men and women to influence the world on gradually to a stop. I look for trie re-emergence of the quality of human energy in each of us. I look out the window at Academy Hall. A few Gods behalf, which, is no easy mission to carry out in today's world. Norwegians cared that their children got an Buried by advancing technological expertise and education—and built Concordia's foundation on the resultant lackadaisical easiness of life, that ideas shot with blood, sweat, and tears. There maw energy has atrophied, frozen inside because we wasn't much gasoline, and there wasn't much of haven't needed it. an energy shortage either. Once, the amount of energy a person A few sophomores are standing outside Old expended determined his survival—and his Main, talking: and lau^hin^, smiling. Their attitude about it, the quality of that energy, happiness is energy. I pray that they, and you, became the quality of his life. How much he and I are learning to use it—because we're cared—about anything—mattered. And now, finally, finally going to need it. Quaerere By KEITH FUGLIE thousands as calmly as if he was no change at all. Letters Drawing crowds of hundreds conversing in his own living But the fact remains that of thousands and stirring the room. He did not speak in high fewer and fewer Catholics are Letters to the Editor While it is too late to rectify hearts of millions more, John sounding, many-syllabled words entering the ministry. In West- this unfortunate situation, I Paul II's visit to the United but in a language all could relate ern Europe especially, the num- On Tuesday evening, October would hope that in the future States was indeed exciting. As to. In short, he came as a man of ber of priests being ordained has 9, the Concordia College Lecture similar inutual-interest conflicts the dust clears and one finally the people. fallen dramatically in just one Series presented Mr. Joel Bar- will be avoided when possible. I sits down to analyze what he But in Philadelphia and Chi- decade. ker, who spoke on "Images of do not believe that it would have said, though, the reviews are cago the Pope adamantly re- The Church has remained th'. Future." Less than 100 been that difficult to have re- mixed. jected any change in the age-old steadfastly against using birth faculty members and students scheduled the nuclear energy His speech before the United church doctrine. Birth control control, referring to the Genesis turned out to hear what was a meeting.^even by a matter of a Nations General Assambly was was still taboo, priests wouldn't command to populate the earth. rewarding and certainly rele- day or two, so that we ''concern- invigorating. He reaffirmed the marry and women in the minis- But as I look around me, vant talk. ed people". (the sliehtlv more something tells me that com- dignity of human life, individual try was still to be forbidden. My surprise at the low turn- than 5% of the Concordia human life. He pleaded for the mand has been fulfilled rather "family" who attended one of the Not that it should have sur- throughly. out was somewhat explained rich nations to aid their less prised anyone. The conserva- away when I learned tnat on two talks) could have attended fortunate brothers, and he tism of the Roman Catholic Change, however, is not un- that same evening a prominent both presentations. warned of the ever increasing Church, is nothing new. It is known to the Catholic Church, member of the Concordia faculty preparedness of the great nation probably easier to keep things as its position on divorce being the was speaking to a group of Dr. Donald Negri for war, praising efforts aimed they -are then try to change most ready example. Let us students on the subiect of nuc- at reducing world tensions. hope that progressive change them. . .Chajige would, for a may. continue in order to bring lear energy. I'm troubled by the John Paul's personal charisma while anyway, undoubtedly cre- the Church more up to date with apparent shortsightedness of was impressive. He spoke to ate even more of an uproar than the needs of the modern world. the group which scheduled this competing "lecture/discussion." To the Editor: My observations are not mot- ivated by any general principle Leaving the objections we of "thou shalt not compete with raised last week aside, I would the Lecture Series," but by the like to explain my attitude evident fact that in presenting a towards "Nuclear Awareness competing lecture, which dealt Week". I was immediately very Editor Mary Ann Waalen directly with an aspect of the skeptical about such a week. I News Editor ~% ; Barb Hoese general subject matter discus- base my suspicions upon 1) the Features Editor Elroy Hanson sed by the Lecture series speak- type of movies being shown 2) Arts and Entertainment Editor * Sports EditorLaurie Kloster. er, I, and others, were forced to the color chosen for armbands Technical Editor • Kathleen Mullany choose, where we would have and 3) the people associated with Photo Editor .. .' Doug Deutscher greatly, benefited from being the project (MPIRG). These Graphics '. Dave Wasson able to participate in both e- three factors lead me to question Advertising , Manager vents. Concerns about nuclear whether or not this event was as Advertising Manager Jill Torgerson energy cannot be separated unbiased as purported. 'The Business Manager . RickSrandl China Syndrome" is not what from an overall comprehension one would call objective, red is of the Future, and vice-versa. not a neutral color (to me it I deeply resent what I consid- indicates STOP), and MPIRG The Concordian is published weekly for the Concordia College community. Opinions ex- er to-be a most ill-advised has^taken a stand against nu- decision on the part of the clear energy generation. pressed herein are not necessarily those of the college administration, faculty, or stu- sponsors of the nuclear energy dent body. * talk, and others involved," to I do agree that nuclear ener- compete directly with Mr. Bark- gy, just as any ofher source of er's talk on the Future. Based on energy, needs to be carefully Letters to the editor must£e typed on a sixty space line, double spaced, and submitted the total number of people who evaluated and that the environ- before noon, Monday of the week in which they are to be published. Unsigned letters attended the Lecture Series and mental costs need to be con- will be published only by prior discussion with the editor. Letters must be limited to 800 the nuclear energy discussion, it sidered when deciding which words. is apparent that we are a real form of energy we should utilize. /•• minority on this campus; to further divide us will in no way contribute to obtaining positive results. , , Letters cont. on p. A

' '" :• :•'.•"; v '.'t;: <.'-.'. '/ ', October 19, 1979 the concordian page 3

Letters To the Editor: pany's ads say, there are no Currently there are differing To the editor: views even among the scientific cont. from p. 2 simple yes-no decisions today, Tuesday, October 9 Dr. Carl HEADLINE-Nuclear Power only intelligent choices. It is all community as to which direction - J Bailey, Ondordifr professor of plant releases deadly radio- too easy to cloud one's per- should be pursued. Many facts physics, philosophy and humani- To the Editor: activity into surrounding atmos- spective by being subtly en- and statistics however are wide- ly accepted. Yes, oil and urani- ties, and one of the country's top phere. The story would probably gulfed in the charisma of a group nucluear physkiata; spoke -afr-tt Recently I heard a joke and I go on to say how nuclear with a definite direction working um will run out someday in the would like to share it with the not so distant future. Solar l Pi Gamma Mu meeting attended radiations have been shown to together towards a common goal by around 150 students. I would readers. cause cancer and how 10 house- (like the anti-nuc movement). energy on a large industrial Individual with student con- scale is not forseeably feasible in like to "publicly express my wives and their children are A major contributor to this sincere thanks to Sudent Asso- stitutional rights: "What is held picketing a nuclear plant. What problem is the news media. the immediate future. Statis- almost 8 months following an tically, the scientifically re- ciation for what I feel was one this imaginary article neglected Marketable news must all too of, if not the most fascinating alleged alcohol violation?" to tell the eager, unsuspecting often be "beefed-up" and sensa- spected Rasmussen Report Social Responsibility Board: found nuclear power to compare and educational two hours I've reader was the total radiation tionalized. Many (if not most) of ever spent. I also want to "A fair and speedy trial!" emitted from the plant was less the articles that reach the gen- favorably with coal in many Not long ago the SRB deter- than, say, 50 mrems. It also left eral public are much too emo- aspects. Is one left with the discuss the fact that our meeting mined that a hearing held almost out the fact that if you live at a tionally spectacular containing nuclear alternative as "best bet" conflicted with the second lec- 8 months after an incident still higher elevation such as Denver "blood-curdling" statistics with to provide for immediate energy ture's series speaker. constitutes a speedy trial. I you will receive over 50 mrems implicit conclusions. But an issue needs? Can we conserve energy Pi Gamma Mu is an honor believe that this decision vio- more of cosmic radiation simply as complex as this must be stringently enough to eliminate society for the social sciences lates basic student rights. Grant- because of the thinner atmos- viewed rationally, with as few a nuclear transition into solar which features lecturers at each ed, the SRB tried to hear the phere. Also omitted was the fact preconceptions as possible. power? meeting and sponsors two top case in late April (a quorum that a coal power plant emits There are so many complicated No one who has truly con- notch public lectures each year. failed to show up and the substantial radiation compared facets to the energy problem as sidered the energy crisis politi- Our meeting open to the entire hearing was postponed). How- with the 5 mrem per year limit a whole it would be, in my cally, economically, technically, student body Oct. 9 was a way of ever, the fact remains that the , put on nuclear plants. Even in opinion, very ideological and and environmentally can answer expressing our appreciation for incident occurred in the middle your own body potassium 40 unrealistic to declare a definite a solid yes or no to these the support we have received of February. Some students emits 25 mrems per year. This stance either for Oft against questions. And that I guess was from S.A. over the past few involved in the matter have dramatic example portrays the nuclear power. One must care- the basic premise of this letter. years. Student Senate funds transferred, others have grown fact that the general public is at fully assess the situation and Take it upon yourself and en- make the public lectures possi- apathetic in the span of time the mercy of the press. I feel this clearly consider all possibilities courage your peers not to take ble. S.A. presidents and mem- since the alleged violation. can be major complication and and alternatives. Because of the an unrealistic pro- or anti- bers have traditionally been Student rights and student hindrance to sensibly working very nature of the news media nuclear stance but rather, con- active participants in Pi Gamma self determination have always our way towards a solution to however, the majority of the sider the serious energy prob- Mu. At their request, we made been, unfortunately, a bit hu- our energy problems. stories which make contact with lem on a broad perspective Dr. Bailey's lecture part of the general public do not en- without limiting yourself to one mourous, but let's not make Although many articles on Nuclear Awareness Week. S.A., them into a bigger joke.- courage this attitude. main ideology. Although each in turn provided both publicity nuclear power present swag- person has unique limitations, Brian J. Bergs gering danger statistics and One must realize that our and refreshments. the initiative to realistically It is very unfortunate that this portray nuclear plants as public economy needs energy no mat- become informed as thoroughly enemy number one, it is not an ter how much we conserve and meeting conflicted with the lec- as possible must be individual ture series. • First, because Pi issue that should be dismissed the sources from which we and doesn't always begin with without further consideration by obtain it must be selected by a Gamma Mu members fcnd the radio, television, or newspaper. students who attended Dr. an idealistic and naive stand of careful comparison of risk, cost, Mike Graetzer anti-nuc. As catapillar com- availabiltity, and feasibility. Bailey's lecture are exactly the SENIORS kind of people who'd care enough to also hear a lecture by To the Editor: possibly never will." To the Editor: a futurist. In fact, I know The second mis-implication of several students left our meet- I was disappointed with your the article was the professor's Last week we co-authored a ing to do so. Secondly, it is an recent article on Dr. Carl stance on nuclear power. The letter appearing in the Con- indication of a deeper problem at Bailey's lecture on nuclear con- reporter included Bailey's com- cordian emphasizing the need Concordia, one of communica- you don't cerns. It was, in my opinion, ment "My objections....", lead- for a consideration of the energy tions and setting priorities about misleading and somewhat inac- ing the reader to believe Dr. situation as a multi-faceted campus events. Pi Gamma Mu curate as to the tone of the Bailey did not approve of nuclear problem involving many com- lectures were scheduled in May have to go to presentation. power on any condition. What he plex issues. The letter pointed 1979, but I understand the did say was that nuclear power out that the overall energy The portion to which I take problem involved "related eco- lecture series has only been exception is the reporting of his was more desirable than conven- scheduled since early Sept., or tional fossil fuel for power nomic, environmental, political, comments on nuclear power. and technological problems," later. It is possible that we could The writer described Bailey's production. He went on to say have rescheduled our meeting that nuclear power was not and went on to say that "the response to the question of "how solution of any of these problems but not without losing the inter- Studio to have safe is safe enough?" accurately desirable as an ultimate energy source but only as a temporary without consideration of the est and relevancy generated by by quoting him as saying, "if the others cannot be tolerated." nuclear awareness week with chances of a serious accident one. China Syndrome at camous cin- your senior were one in 10,000 would that be Subjective reporting of this It seems then that at least two ema, and, an interesting co- safe enough." Unfortunately the type can be, and is damaging to members of the campus popula- incidence, the Prairie Island article did not contain the fact journalism itself. Not only by tion missed the point of our incident. portraits that one in 10,000 was an the way it wrongly influences concern. In a response which we Personally, I'm really regret- arbitrarily chosen figure to public opinion but because of its were surprised to find in the ful that I and other students which Dr. Bailey made specific effect on the credibility of the same issue, two students spoke couldn't hear both lectures. note. (The Nuclear Regulatory press. I admit that I am proba- of attempting "to provide both taken. sides of the issue." Our very Thank you. Commission published a report bly inclined to favor nuclear D. Minor in 1974 with an estimate of five energy production. However, purpose in writing the letter was billion to one probability of any the presentation of the subject to point out that there are so Come to was a completely objective one many sides to the many issues An open letter to the students at single person being killed by a involved that a simple two sided Concordia, nuclear power accident.) Dr. and in my opinion should be reported as such. decision does not exist. The Food Service would like Bailey's point was that no proba- to thank the person or persons bilities can be taken seriously Again we re-iterate that what Portraits is needed is a rational solution who left the place setting for because "a large scale nuclear Craig Hertsgaard three, neatly wrapped in news- accident has never occurred and that goes beyond current politics and addresses the needs of a paper in a brown paper bag, by by James world community dealing with a the telephone booth outside the complex problem. Knutson Center Food Service door. at Bronkdale in Moorhead Nathan Rodning Maintenance did return them Dave Larson to us and we will be able to palce Dave Duquette them back into service. D. L. Kramer SPECIAL Director COBBER SITTING- POSITION OPENING i \\1> liw |MIM'* i* Editor of The Concordian

APPOINTMENT DATE: January 1, 1980-December 31, 1980 uim mis cm POV J APPLICATION DEADLINE: As Perfect as the f Portraits , Wednesday, October 24, 1979 at 4:00 pm Love you share...

[tight nc\i limn in \ W I .ihi ii •< PLEASE SUBMIT QUESTIONS jewelers AND APPLICATION TO: Mon. - Fri. 10 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sat 10 a.m. -6:30 p.m. Mrs. Shelby Niebergall 233-8778 Holiday Man Ifeepsake" Associate Dean of Students i tinif i.i i tlil*- •Credit term* «Mily arranged c/o Student Affairs Office (299-3455) inh i mi! \* ,i .•Member' Tri-coUege Student Rrpsicred Diamond Ring! Cooperative • Administration Building - page 4 the concordian October 19, 1979 SA Forum Student Senate Minutes By DAN HOFRENNING be deep but we also need to be broad. The value of all parts of The semester is half-over, the kingdom needs to be contin- These are the minutes of the Student ate was not notified beforehand of the motion to $350. The motion passed ually affirmed and appreciated. Senate meeting as recorded by Con- budget and no committee had been 8-6, Northrup, Doebbeling, Anderson Homecoming is here and winter cordian reporter, Steve Holmes. assigned to research it, the budget Grossman, Orvick, and Cooley oppos- is in the air. During these past Concordia does a number of should be tabled for now, researched, ed. three weeks, there has been a implicit and explicit things to Sunday, Oct. 14. 1979, 6:00 p.m., and brought up at the next meeting. lot of discussion on the liberal fulfill its liberal arts definition. Library 306. Wasmoen seconded and the motion 6 Thft Health Professions Interest passes 10-5, Orvick, Diehl, Secora, Club, which is for medical, nursing arts. It is important for us to try This is great, but as consumers Senators present: Sue Schmidt Sivertson, and Schulz opposed. The and physical therapy students, ap- to find out what we are. We a liberal arts education, we need (chairDerson). Anita Anderson. St.pvp relations of the college Athletic peared with the next request for need to find a operational defini- to evaluate and question what Cooley, Rob Diehl, Julie Doebbiling, Department to student groups such $303.00. The club, which has a tion for the liberal arts. As the goes on. We need to ask our- Robin Heskin, Scott Grossmen, bill as pompom girls and cheerleaders mailing list of 280 (80 of which showed selves whether Concordia is Leadem, Steve NattersUd (left 7:30(, was discussed; in the past, groups at the first meeting), has several intensity of the focus on liberal Mark Orvick. Paul Schulz. Chuck going to the Department for help pvpnt.s planned for the year, including arts fades somewhat perhaps it successful in fulfilling its mis- Secora, Marie Sivertson, Brian Was- nave been told to get what money Blood Pressure Week, Biology Build- sion. We need to question and ing fund-raisine. Medical Scnool Day is time to pause and reflect on moen, Kathi Wynegar. they can frt>m the Senate, but have what has been going on. dialogue on perceived inade- received nothing from the Depart- attendance (at UND), and at least six quacies and we need to affirm Senators abse ment. Schmidt suggested that the speakers. The money requested was From all the dialogue that has 1. Chairperson Schmidt called the research group for this budget go to for supplies, honorariums for the occured it seems that liberal arts each other when we see meeting to order. SA treasurer Paul the Athletic Directors to discuss the speakers, and air fare for one of the is a fairly elusive concept. It is strengths. We must strive to Ri mm ere id reported that the income matter. speakers, Dr. Rosenberg, Assistant make sure that we receive the from Student Association fees this Dean of Admissions at thp U. of M. very hard to define it concretely. best education possible to cope semester is $51,580, and the Senate 4. The Concordia Skateboard Chib, a Nodical School. Orvick moved to Maybe we have to look at the (after last week's allocations) has new organization which at present allocate WUiJ, aivertson seconding. purpose of the college. with a complex and constantly $54,928.91 left. The minutes of the has only four members, presented a Wasmoen noticed that last years changing world. If we can do last meeting were approved. budget request of $238.87 for mater- budget included some money for As stated in our catalogue, the that, then we will be a liberal art ial [wood and hardware] to build a advertising in the Concordian, and so purpose of the college is to college in the truest sense of the 2. The first item of business was the half-pipe ramp. The ramp, which (as moved to allocate $340, $37 of which influence the affairs of the world budget of Los JacaUtoa, a Spanish one might expect) is shaped like a half wmild be used for this DurDOse. Thi» word. dance group which is part of the of a pipe 20 feet long, could be used first motion (for $303 allocation) was on God's behalf. That is what the Spanish Club. The reouest was for for practice and demonstrations. All passed, Wasmoen, Coolev, Winegar, liberal arts should strive for; it $$46.19 to buy material for Mexican students could use it, after "being and Northrup opposed. The lectures should develop caring, creative, costumes, which will be made by the given some instruction by club mem- are open to all students. 15-member group (the Spanish Club oers, and would be required to wear and appreciative people. has 90 members). The group well protective equipment. The club hopes 7. The Senate next considered an Concordia needs to develop known in the Fargo-Moorhead area for a lot of interest at Concordia. addition to their by-laws, concerning caring persons, people who are Concordia's Concert Choir and for its DerfotmancRS at. hosDitals. Schulz moved to allocate $200 and let methods for filling vacancies in Sen- churches, high schools, and other the club members pay the balance. ate positions. There was not any concerned about their fellow Orchestra will be presenting a places, has nnlv a few costumes which Winegar seconded and the motion clauses pertaining to this, and when man. Members of the Concordia Homecoming concert at 2:30, are old. Grossman and Northrup passed 12-3 (Grossman, Cooley, and Northrup opposed). It was suggested such a situation arose this summer community need to be sensitive Oct. 21, in the Memorial Audi- asked if there were any alternate they decided to fill the vacancy by to the goals and needs of others. torium. ways of funding, and Jacalito pres- tha the club contact Skills Warehouse election at the same time as the ident Dana Schwappach replied that about possible skateboard instruction An education should also in- The Orchestra will be per- and demonstrations. freshman/transfer elections. This they were relatively unknown on action was made permanent by this still creativity into a person. We forming first, under the direc- campus and could not really ask for addition to the by-laws.The by-laws money from community establish- need to become probing, per- tion of conductor Dr. Hanson. ments. Wasmoen moved that the 5. Anne Olson of the Art Club made currently state that vacancies during ceptive and innovative people. Dr. Hanson's son, George Han- Senate allocate $250, commenting the next allocation request for the the year must be announced in the This is applicable in all our son, will be the featured soloist that the erouo needed heU> to tret club's semester needs of $400, for one Concordian. The Personnel Commit- started but should try to raise some of lecturing artist, museum lees, and a teewill then select one candidate who actions and vocations whether of the concert. As Dianist. he will what they need, bivertson seconded trip to Minneapolis for interested must then be approved by a two- they be blue collar or white be performing Tschaikovsky the motion, which passed 13-1-1, students. She explained that the club thirds majority of the Seante. The collar. This state of mind should concerto No. 1 in B flat minor. Schutz opposed ana Winegar (a wants to pay for museum and process shall take no longer than twso Jacalito officer) abstaining. transportation (van) for the Minnea- academit weeks after announcement cause us to desire to continue This father-son, conductor- polis trip to encourage attendance by in the Concordian. Northrup moved our education throughout life. soloist combination should oe a people who may not nave the money, to accept the addition, Wasmoen Concordia is just a beginning. tremendous highlight for the 3. The Pom-pom girls, a last-minute since the main function of the club is seconded, and it passed 13-1 (Schulz addition to the agenda, appeared next to help expose Concorida students to opposed). The liberal arts should de- concert. with a request for $581 for material the arts. Secora moved to allocate velop an appreciation for the The choir will be performing a for skirts, turtlenecks. tights, gloves, $400. Sivertson seconding. Northrup diversity and complexity of the seven movement Bach Motet and other expenses. The group plans opposed the idea of giving people free to raise money selling things at rides down to Minneapolis, and some 8. The meeting was adjourned at world about us. We should entitled Jesus Precious Gift Senators agreed, Anderson adding strive to be aware of different which Dr. Christiansen stated football games, through the help of that it was not usual Senate action. 8:15. Tentative agenda for next the Alumni Association, but this will Grossman said they should at least Sunday's meeting includes the SA events and occurrences around was one of Bach's best pieces for be used for expenses arising during executive budget, the Concordian choir. the year, such as money for travel cut out the money for museum fees Soccer Club, Synchronized Swim the world. We should strive to and new sweaters, for winter games. ($50); Secora agreed and amended his Club, and Pom-pom girls. expose ourselves to disciplines Admission is open to the Nothrup moved that, since the Sen- beyond our majors. We need to public.

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World of the Bible Mathematics in Another Light Cf ON ALONG! You'll be glad you did! May Seminars Abroad 1980: adventures in understanding. What better way is there to broaden your horizons than through a carefully planned learning experience with people you know and can trust. Decide which of the fourteen seminars meets your needs and start planning now for an unforgettable May Seminar.experience in 1980. Applications and more information are available in the May Seminar Office, Academy Hall 108, 299-4544.

*»" Art History Spanish Seminar

••••'•"»' 4tt October 19, 1979 the concordian page 5 Events Lifestyles— Friday October 19 Midsemester Point; End of Block I Off-campus offers freedom... 9:00 a.m. Concordia Corporation meeting: East Complex 950 a.m. Chapel-HGMECOMING Pep Rally 6:30 p.m. C-4W) Club HOMECOMING dinner, HANK AARON, speaker:. By BECKY JOHNSON and make myself—not that a and what you'll have to pay. Memorial Auditorium cafeteria prepares. Know if your belongings are 6:30 p.m. Class of '80 Dinner: Ramada Inn Pools id e Maybe my view is slanted ,r but covered by insurance if they're 9:45 p.m. HOMECOMING Dane, Jerry Mayeraon Orchestra: %m. Aud. "It's an advantage for students living off-campus is a great stolen or burned or whatever. SatunUy, October 20 to live off-campus at least one experience. Its good prepara- If you have questions about 9:00 a.m. Alumni reunion breakfasts ('29 & '54): East Complex year during college. It's part of a tion for what I'll have to deal dealing with landlords, talk to 10:00 a.m. Field Hockey Alumni Game: Cobber Field total education." with next year when I'm on my Meier. He wants to help you. If 11 KM) a.m. ChiZete-Chi Delt Society meeting: Sc. 217-259 12:30 p.m. HOMECOMING Football, CC vs St. Thomas: Jake Christiansen Ironically that's what Jim own and groping around some you need legal advice, he'll Stadium Meier, assistant dean of stu- big city praying for Divine contact, a lawyer. If you simply 4:00 p.m. HOMECOMING "East Event" for alumni, students and academic dents and director of residential Guidance to the perfect apart- need information about renting, departments: East Complex. East Room ment. he's got a booklet that will help 5:30 p.m. HOMECOMING Alumni Achievement Awards banquet: Centrum life, told me the week after my 8:00 p.m. HOMECOMING Show, 'Through the Looking Glass": Memorial off-campus apartment, contain- If you're interested in getting you understand your rights as a Auditorium ing all my belongings, nearly educated about off-campus hous- renter. 8:30 p.m. AKX-Nondamin Reunion Townhouse Motorlnn, 301 3rd Ave burned. That's what I hear him ing, talk to Meier. He's got a list Whatever you do, don't pass North, Fargo say as I get depressed shopping of landlords who rent to Concor- up the opportunity to live off- Sunday, October 21 for groceries every week. That's dia students. But before you campus. It may be frustrating at 10:30 a.m. HOMECOMING Worship Service, DR. DOVRE: Mem. Aud. what I hear him say now, as my sign any contract, be aware of times but the effort is worth it. 1:00-5:00 p.m. Reception, Duane Mickelson Art Exhibit Art Exhibit: Berg kitchen sink is backed up and my what you're signing. Know what Center You'll value the education. 2:30 p.m. HOMECOMING Concert, Concordia Choir & Orchestra: landlord is too busy to come and utilities are included in your rent Memorial Auditorium fix it. 3:00 p.m. Faculty seminar: Library 307 Maybe I'm a martyr, a maso- 4:00 p.m. HOMECOMING Tea, Women's League: North Gym 6:00 p.m. Alpha Phi Omega: Frida Nilsen Lounge chist, or a moron/ but I still while on-campus 7:00 p.m. Fellowship of Christian Athletes: P.R. Club Room prefer living off-campus to living 8:30 p.m. Mathetai meeting: Frida Nilsen Lounge in a dorm. Even through* I've 9:00 p.m. Sunday film, American Graffiti: Centrum had to go through a lot for this provides security Monday, October 22 little three-room abode, I would Start of Block II classes not trade it for a dorm room. 950 a.m. Chapel-REV. DAVE KUPKA By KAREN BATDORF on campus also puts one in a Held 4:30 p.m. Progftm by Rape Crisis Center: Centrum Living in Concordia dorms for more highly concentrated with 7:00 p.m. Christian Mission Fellowship: Library 302 three years was fine, but now I . Let's face it, one of the things students, making it easier to 7:00 p.m. Great North Woods Bike Tour meeting: Centrum cringe to think of cheery floor nearly always on a student's become acquainted with new 7:00 p. m. SA meeting for health Care Management. Speaker Bruce Broggs, meetings and crowded com- friends; many also fihd that they president of HSA: Frida Nilsen Lounge munity bathrooms—or standing mind is money. And financial 7:00 p.m. Film, Romeo & Juliet: Hum. Theatre (Adm. $1.00) security is one of the primary feel much more a part of the 7:30 p.m. Charis, Lay Academy Course: Science 259 in ankle-deep snow during a fire Cobber community when they drill, wondering when the dorm reasons some upperclassmen 8:00 p.m. German Club meeting: Park Region Club Room prefer the rieors of dorm life to Jive in close proximity to so manager would open the door many others. A concert or Tuesday, October 23 the liberties of off-campus liv- 9:50 a.m. Chapel—"Glad" Gospel Group again. Jecture that might have been 4:00 p.m. Workshop, Educational Couns. Center: Grose 301 To me, the advantages of ing. After all, a senior puiiUcu out to me, once you pay the tnissed otherwise makes for a 7:00 p.m. Bible study with PASTOR GRIMSTAD: F.N. Lounge off-campus living outweigh the handy study break instead (or at • 7:00 p.m. Film, Romeo & Juliet; Hum. Theatre (Adm. $1.00) disadvantages. Freedom is the room and board fee, you know that all your basic needs are least can be more easily ration- Wednesday, October 24 biggest advantage. Freedom to alized as such). 7:10 a.^m. F.C.A. breakfast: Red Room have guosts, of either sex, no going to be met, and won't have • 9:50 a.m. Chapel-PAASTORS CARL & ERNIE to cope with fluctuating heat Finally, the food. While it's matter if the hours are legal or great to be able to feed and fend 10:30 a.m. Student Affair Staff meeting: Library 306 not. Freedom to eat and cook bills, ffrocery bills, electricity 3:30 p.m. Women's Field Hockey at MSU bills, and irresponsible land- For one's self, many students MIDSEMESTER RECESS begins at the end of the academic day what I want to, even if I'm not in prefer to cook only, on an 7:00 p.m. Mathetai Retreat: Mancini's cabin the gourmet mood. Freedom to lords. The idea ol having laun- 9:00 p.m. Great North Woods Bike Tour II Rally: Centrum dry facilities in the same build- occasional whim in the dorm walk home away from campus kitchen. "I've lived off campus instead of on-campus in the ing is also appealing to those October 25-28 w who don't thrill to hours spent in before, so sure, I know how to MIDSEMESTER RECESS dorm. They're privileges that let shop and cook for myself," me appreciate my independence. laundromats trying to read Thursday, October 25 through steamed glasses. commented one senior who's 5:00-8:00 p.m. Moorhead Lions Club torsk dinner: East Complex But I remember a time when I Though some students offer back on campus again this year, 9:00 a.m. Support staff in-service training: Centrum didn't mind dorm life--in fact I "but let's face it. I don't have the even liked it. I remember get- solely financial benefits as the Saturday, October 27 plus for campus life, others time. I know if I did cook for ting excited about floor meet- become a bit more candid and myself I'd be living on peanut Football at Gustabus Adolphus ings and hall decorating. There butter sandwiches.* October 29 arc- new challenges now, though, can expound at length on the CLASSES RESUME unashamed ease of campus life. Off-campus life? It's great 9-50 a.m. Chapel— like dealing with landlords and No hassles trying to find furni- training for independence, but 7:00 p.m. Film, Othello: Centrum roommates about bills and con- ture in the fall and trying to not a good solution for every- 3:30 p.m. JV Football at MSU tracts. So it's not that dorm life 7:00 p.m. Christian Mission Fellowship: Library 302 is bad. It's just not for me resell it again in the spring. No body. Nestled away on plenty of -7:30 p.m. Charis, Lay Academy Course: Science 259 hassles in needing not only a car, quieter floors on campus are still 8:00 p.m. Folk singing, German Club: Park Region Club Room anymore. but gas money, repair money, a number of upperclassmen who But Meier arid Morrie Lan- and the. stamina and patience are taking care of themselves Tuesday, October 30 ning, dean of students, say needed to stand and battle a with the inexpensive, more con- 950 a.m. Chapel-BARB EEDEN MOLINARO living on-campus is the cheapest 6:00-9:30 p.m. Auditions for the Continental Singers 1980 Summer Tours heavily frosted windshield (not venient arrangements of on- (Singers, Istrumentalists, Light & Sound, Technicians): Old Main 102 way to go. Meier says that in to mention the engine) morning campus living. It's not, tor most 7:00 p.m. Film, Othello: Science L.B.A. comparison to the $68.75 month- after sub—zero morning. Morn- of them, that they can't take 7:00 p.m. Pi Gamma Mu meeting: Frida Nilsen Lounge ly cost of living in a residence ing haters need not live long care of themselves. It's just 7:00 p.m. Bible study with PASTOR GRIMSTAD: Centrum hall, the 1979 average cost of an before they realize that being on that, for the time being, they've Wednesday, October 31 off-campus apartment in Moor- campus means being able to decided on a way of life that 7:10 a.m. F.C.A. breakfast: Red Room head is $85 to $90 a month. sleep in later every morning and saves their time for important 9-50 a.m. Chapel-FATHER DON KREBS—Reformation Day Besides the • flat rental fee, still get to class on time. Living things. 3:00 P.m. 1st annual Halloween Costume Judging Contest, (sponsored by utilities and phone bills need to Food Service): Centrum be paid too. Meier estimates 7:30 p.m. Residence Hall staff training: E.C.-Oak Room 10:00 p.m. Communion service Centrum $100 as the monthly cost for one 11:30 p.m. Halloween film, Birds: Centrum person to rent an apartment, if splitting costs with roomates. Cobbers donate record Thursday. November 1 * CHURCH YOUTH DAYS & ALC SEMINARIES DAYS Then there's food costs. Using 950 a.m. Chapel - DR. TIMOTHY HOFFMAN relatively comparable menus, 6:00 p.m. Spanish Club meeting: Park Region Club Room 6:30 p.m. Student Dietetics Assn.: Frida Nil sen Lounge both Meier and Lanning see no amount of blood 6:30 p.m. Seminary Representatives Dinner: E.C., Oak Room way thit students can eat more More than 300 Cobbers de- ganizing the event. The blood 10:00 p.m. (Jampus devotions: Tabernacle cheaply than in the food service. monstrated their concern for services spokesman apologized The cost for meals for a student Friday, November 2" others by. volunteering to donate for a mix-up in starting times. 9:50 a.m. Chapel on the board plan is 63 cents for blood at the recent blood drive. * The giving of 244 blood dona- 4:00 p.m. Reception, Christian Scholars Day: E.C., E Rm • breakfast, 90 cents for lunch and The blood drive held by Uni- tions is something to be proud 8:15 p.m. Faculty recital, WAYNE BUCK: Hvidsten Recital Hall $1.30 for dinner. Each board ted Blood Services of the Upper of, however, the need for this plan student is paying $675 a Saturday. November 3 Midwest on Oct. 9 and 10 was a precious fluid never stops. More CHURCH YOUTH DAYS-ATHLETES PARENTS DAY year to eat on-campus. Next tremendous success and may be than 25,000 donations will be 11:00 a.m. Chi Zete-Chi Delt Society meeting: Science 217-259 year's cost to students for meals a record for Cbncordia according needed during 1979. Two other 1:30 p.m. Football, CC vs St. John's: Jake Christiansen Stadium will be $730. 4:00 p.m. Athletes' Parents Day reception: East Complex to Donor Resource Director, XI large blood drives are scheduled 10:00 p.m. Disco Dance (Harambee Weuse): Centrum It all depends on what and Gjersvig. A total of 296 people at Concordia for January and how much you eat, but food is were registered and 244 were April. Blood donations are need- Sunday. November 4 where costs can be cut when able to give blood. e

Una. Horn* )miriq Dance and BOOK STORE %r- ' . -.•••• OFFERING A FULL SELECTION 30N.3rdSt '2.50 per person advance sale • BIBLES WEDDING IIWITAT(0NS MoorhMd • BOOKS - GREETING CARDS 233-3661 • PICTURES CHRISTIAN MUSICAL '3.50 per person at the door I • GRADUATION AND ALBUMS AND TAPES CONFIRMATION GIFTS MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS Ticket* amiable at Canpin Information '

"Th*Northw*V9UottCQiiir>tofr Church Supply Hovf •«t page 6 the concordian October 19,1979

Arts and Entertainment Enjoyment provided by Fall Festival brings Romeo and Juliet shown Big Band here Monday and Tuesday Sounds By CRAIG HERTSGAARD idealistic form that won them German flavor to mall four Academy Award nominat By JILL STRICKLER "Dazzling! Once you see it, A you'll never again picture Born- tions. l wanted to bring the After a long week of mid- By DIANE MINOR Tour" which enables under- eo and Juliet* quite the way you story to the attention of young semester exams and Homecom- priveleged children to buy did before."—Life. people," says director Franco ing business, the big dance A Fall Festival featuring brat- Christmas gifts for their fami- "Just one look at the wide-ey- Zeflirelli in a Newsweek inter- tonight promises to be an enjoy- wurst, bands, and beverages lies. •ed yearnings of Olivia Hussey, view. "The story is of two able evening for all. The dance, begins at 4:30 p.m. Saturday at Inside Moorhead Center Mall, 16, for Leonard Whiting,17, is to urchins crushed by stupid, banal which starts at 9:45 p.m. in the The Moorhead Center Mall, there will be a gigantic bake sale know what Shakespeare meant quarrel with origins even the Memorial Auditorium, will fea- according to Tim Hattlestad. sponsored by The Soroptomists when he wrote about Juliet: 'She adults don't know. In love the ture the Jerry Mayeron Orches- Area streets will be blocked Club, the Jayceettes and the doth teach the torches to burn young found an ideaj—one they tra. This is the same band that off for dancing. An old fashioned Church of God, according to Fall bright."'—Newsweek. could die for—and youth today is got such a super response at last polka band, The Paul Wayne Festival organizer Sandy Bour- hungry for ideals." year's spring formal with its big laug. "This 'Romeo and Juliet' sump Group will play from 4:30 to 7:30 tuously mounted excitingly im- Despite its modernistic ap- Band Sound of the 40's and 50's. p.m. Then, the rock band Free- There will also be a craft agined lives of the truth of its peal, the literary classic is still in Sue Craramatte, chairperson way will take over and play until show, solar energy exhibit, and characters rather than on simply a category of its own by the of the dance and receptions, said midnight. displays of 1980 model Lincoln- the splendor of its lines. Some- sheer fact that it was written by that the committee is hoping to Bratwurst grilled outdoors by Mercuries and snowmobiles. how I think Shakespeare would Shakespeare. Basically, the attract a lot of alumni and the Moorhead Jaycees will be for In addition, there will be sales have-preferred it tnat way."— Bard's poetic verse and prose faculty. With this type of hand sale from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m., with a at participating downtown Saturday Review. remains in original form despite almost any age group can enjoy portion of.tne proceeds going to Moorhead businesses Saturday The exciting, youthful passion some changes by Zeffirelli to the music. their* "Christmas Shopping and Sunday. of Franco Zeffirelli's Romeo and adapt the script to his teenage There will be a reception in Juliet manifests itself in the movie stars. The film still por- the south gym for recent alumni, Humanities Auditorium in a trays two young people in agon- and refreshments1 will be served special showing of the Shake- izing love because they cannot for everyone in the evm. FREE! speare classic at 7:00 p.m., unite their lives through an Tickets are $2.50 per person in FREE! KTHI Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 22 aristocratic medieval culture. advance and $3.50 at the door. and 23. A $1 admission will be Director Zeffirelli bathes his They are available in the campus charged for the special presenta- scenes in a romantic glow, with information office. tion sponsored by the Concordia richly detailed sets and costum- ALL NIGHT MOVIES English department. ing. As one of Shakespeare's The 16-year-old Olivia Hussey most Dopular plays, this "Romeo George C. Scott Night this Friday and 17-year-old Leonard Whit- and Juliet" is billed as both a ing bring back the struggle scholarly interpretation and as They Might Be Giants Jane Eyre between their love and their pure entertainment—one that feuding families in a modern no one should miss. 1:00 2:30 o FREE! This Friday on TV 11 FREE! Shakespeare's Twelfth Night opens at MSU Oct. 25 series of four main-stage pro- as the basis for a highly success- ductions scheduled throughout ful West Coast musical which MOONRAKER the acaHpmic vear broke all attendance records at Moore as Jame Twelfth Nighty merry tale the Seattle Repertory Theatre. filled with improbable coinci- In a manner that has been dences and mistaken identities, winning audiences for hundreds has long been viewed as Shake- of years, the play tells the speare's comedy masterpiece, a light-hearted story of a ship- The Moorhead State Univer- skillful blending of romance, wrecked young woman who Fargo Starts Today sity Theatre will open its 1979- comedy, and nostalgia. Long a disguises herself as a man and 80 theatre season with one of the favorite with theatre groups then is called upon to woo a 7:30, 9:45 most delightful romantic com- throughout the English-speak- reluctant countess on behalf of edies of all time, Twelfth Night ing world, the play's popularity the Duke whom she serves. There are many ways by William Shakespeare. The has been attested to by its many Adding to the merriment are a two-act play will be presented p-oductions. It has also served trio of Shakespeare's most hi- for three performances only on as the basis for two musical larious clowns—the ne'er-Ho- to be seduced: Oct. 25 through Oct. 27 in the comedies, one called Your Own well uncle of the countess, a Center for the Arts on the Thing in " which the tale of simple-minded would-be suitor, Fame. Power. Love. university campus. Curtain time disguised lovers was set to rock and a raffish confidante to the is 8:15 p.m. It is the first in a music, and another which served melancholy lady. The mistaken identities of men and women set the state for the courtships WMMHOCI0lUU0U!)lHSHEn5wU9U^ which ultimately end in several Joe Tynan knows them all. marriages, all appropriately paired. , * Presenting Lwe * Dr. Delmar J. Hansen is production director f6r the two- act comedy, while the magic setting on Illyria has been designed by Mr. Thomas Ryan, staff designer for the M.S.U. Theatre. Roray Hedges is tech- nical director for the production Buddy Rich and the colorful Elizabethan costumes are furnished by Brooks-Van Horn of New York World's Greatest Drummer City. and His Big Band Music 't FOR A Fargo South High School Saturday, Oct. 27 at 8 Fmd Ay 2:50 Tickets *5 LisA MEINTS

* • ! THE SEDUCTiONM !Tickets avatobie at Schmidt Music (Downtown & West Acres), | Loy LARSON ... • ,-J'.- -•/ OFJOE TYNAN Marguerites and Neb Vowl . ! ALAN ALDA n ? CENTRUM BARBARA MERYL w Ticket Information: 241-4741 CouRTyARd HARRIS STREEFU October 19, 1979 the concordian page 7 Fantasia brings out child in all • Center Stage * By NATALIE SOLEM featuring a trumpet trio. The have become familiar to every- What comes to your mind band concert will end with a one — Dr. Paul Dovre, David when you hear the word "fanta- Sound Off march by John Philip Gring, Carl Lee, Ernie Mancini, sia?" Forget about Walt Disnev Sousa. Morrie Lanning and others. This Abbott reflects for a minute and think about the After a short intermission, the comical sketch places these men word itself. Does it conjure up second part of the show will in roles that you would never thoughts of dreams and adven- begin. Broadway Show-stoppers expect. on liberal arts tures? How about taking a Overture with the band and Following the skit, a new whimsical journey with "Fanta- singers performing familiar addition will be a film written by sia;" this Homecoming theme is numbers will set the mood of Tom Christenson and produced geared at bringing out the child fantasy for the rest of the show. bf Doug Brekke. The film is a in everyone. Let your thoughts The next act is Special Edition, a reflective commentary on life at wander and take an expedition barbershop quartet who will stir Concordia. on Saturday night at the 1979 up fond memories for many The dance ensemble will per- Homecoming Show. when they sing some oldies, but form another number, Let the The Concordia College Band goodies. Special Edition is com- Light Shine by Frank Bencris- begins the evening with a con- prised of Bill Wigg, Dean Haa- cutto. This is followed by the cert. They are directed by fenson, Jerry Torrison, and finale with singers and dancers Russell Pesola and this year is !ric Lockren. doing a Walt Disney medley. the 80th anniversary of the The spirit changes when the Tickets can be purchased in band. The band is playing Fes- Concordia Dance Ensemble per- the line to the cafeteria all this tive Overture by Dmitri Shos- forms next, at Danzon by week. Buy tickets in advance for takovich, Symphonic Songs for Leonard Bernstein. The Concor- $2.00 or get them at the door for Band by Robert Russell Ben- dia Dance Ensemble is directed $3.00. The Homecoming Show nett, Old Man River by Jerome by Kathy Gasper and this num- will be an evening of good Kern featuring the tuba section, ber features the Concordia band. entertainment — a pleasant and Carnival Variations by Don A faculty skit is next on the mixture of music, comedy, dance Jacoby and William McRae, program and it stars many who and "Fantasia."

ViAnn Abbott says Concordia is a part of her youth. By KAREN CLAUSON Abbott is a salesperson at KTHI now because she graduated from IN 70MM ^ WA1TDISNJEYS Now Showing!! "I have nothing but positive Concordia with a desrree in STEREOPHONIC '**' Thufs.-Sun. l-2:30-4-5;30-7-8:30 things to say about the time I music. She did not take any SOUND SLEEPING spent at Concordia/' ViAnn Ab- business courses. Although her bott, KTHI Account Executive, banking background did prepare Bir commented. "I don't miss her, she attributes more credit V^TECHNIRAMA" TECHNICOLOft*y it now; it's a part of youth." to her well-rounded, liberal arts The emphasis during Home- background. coming week is on reflection, "What is so neat, is that your change, and growth. Mrs. Ab- customers are from every area," bott has a unique experience at she explained, "and no matter Concordia to reflect on. She what your business is, they have these girls want to play... graduated from high school in a tremendous array of back- 1966, and spent the next two grounds." years at Concordia, Leaving She continued to explain that college to get married and work, it is not a business background witti your funnybone! she did not return for seven that makes her successful, but years. Mrs. Abbott is a 1979 "being able to discuss literature, Concordia graduate. or religion, or whatever." How do her two experiences Some of the specific things at Concordia compare? "I ap- that Mrs. Abbott learned in proached my classes with such a college which apply to her job different attitude when I went are poise gained in performing back," she answered. "I wasn't music and verbal skills used in ready for college when I was 18; oral presentations. She feels I wasn't even thinking of a that personality type is impor- career." tant to success; "you have to After working in a bank for learn not to be afraid of people at several years, Mrs. Abbott de- all. cided to go back to college. It As a KTHI account executive, was difficult to attend classes Mrs. Abbott is an advertisine while taking care of a family, she sales person who educates busi- admitted. To succeed, "I set nesses about advetising. She some goals for myself academi- works with them to produce cally, and I surpassed them each commercials and set up budgets. semester, which, of course, Not a pushy person, she prefers spurred me on more. I wasn't the soft sale of education, sincer- about to quit," she recalled. ity and persistence. It may seem strange that Mrs. Her husband, David Abbott, also has a demanding job. He is a psychiatrist in Fargo. They manage to salvage their family life by budgeting their time well. "What we have had to do is take several times of each day to put aside," Mrs. Abbott said. *We have made much more use of our time together now that we know that time is scarce." She feels that her husband's primary contribution to her car- eer is his acceptance of it and his intermedia artists AVALANCHE willingness to share in the film corporation presents household and family duties. As a michaei de gaetano and EXPRESS a career woman and home- ntcholas nizich production maker, "for the first time in my Starring Lee Marvin life, I feel that I am of some real Robert Shaw value to society and I am doing something that I am very capa- Linda Evans ble of doing." EVE. 7:15 and 9:15

ITS THE myrataylor Charles fatone freya crane greggperrie COMEDY CAPER produced by mlchael de goetano and nlcholas nlzlch co-producers rlchard e. plautz and wllllam w. glllott, Jr. OFTHEvCENTURY... director of photography wllllam e. hlnes music by lor crane written ond directed by mlchael de gaetano © 1979 Intermedia artists film corporation PG| PARENTAL GUIDANCE SUGGESTED WUTHSNEY3 all rights reserved • color by deluxe SOME MATERIAL MAY NOT BE SUITABLE FOR CHILDREN KM A UNIVERSAL f?E -RELEASE ^TOl Sun. Mat. 2:00 •7* Wan Starts Friday!! TECHNCCXOft*- DO DOLBY STEREO Evenings 7:10 & 9:00 Eve. 7:00 and 9:00 Sunday, Oct. 21 Centrum 9:00 p.m. page 8 the coneordian October 19, 1979 Guys and Dolls depicts c • • er frosh show talent realistic Broadway life local gamblers as men with By KATHY EGERTSON ethical codes and "hearts of gold". They are loyal men and Guys and Dolls, a musical once they Rive their word they comedy based on Damon Run- never "welch on a marker." yon's The Idyll of Miss Sarah Runyon saw this honor as very Brown, will open Concordia valid and, because of his respect Theatre's 1979-80 season. Per- for the gangsters, he was in turn formances will be at 8 p.m. Nov. respected and accepted by them. 7 through Nov. 10 and at 2:30 From this association, Runyon p.m. Nov. 11 at the Humanities has created a tale that tran- Theater. scends time and age. Cermak Jim Cermak describes Guys comments that Ctxiys and Dolls and Dolls as a realistic picture of does not just deal with a Broadway life in the 1930's and dilemma of the 1930's: it is a attributes this accuracy to Run- problem even today when people yon's actual acquaintance with from two different worlds fall in the people of Broadway. love. As is the case between Runyon, a well-known chrono- Nathan and Adelaide, and Sky loger of Broadway from the and Sarah, they find that what 1930's to his death, portrays the they have in common is more im- portant than their differences. Cermak comments that the musical numbers in Guys and Band reunites Dolls are important in the devel- opement of this storyline. The motivations for the songs are to A freshman barbershop quartet at Frosh Frolics on Sunday nfoht. advance the plot, not to restate A band reunion, commemor- something that the audience By LYNN PETERSON1 which they put together the final Grant Norman in "Three Times ating the Concordia College already knows. program. Rehearsals were held a Lady," entranced the audience band's80th Anniversary, will be Although Cermak describes Frosh Frolics was the pre- three times during the final with their professional deliver- held at 9:30, October 20 in the musical-comedy as the "rebel- miere debut for many of Concor- week, with the last one on ies. David Furnstahl added band room of the Hvidsten Hall lious child" of opera. Guys and dia's freshmen as they sang and Sunday afternoon, to polish and humor with his original inter- of Music. Dolls is not as similar to an opera danced their way into the hearts perfect each act and the Grand pretation of "Forest Lawn," that According to Mr. Russell Pe- as other musicals. The musical of their audiences Sunday night. Finale. The final song that included a grand entrance and sola, the band's director, the numbers are not just episodic— The thirteen acts for the 1979 included all the members of the exit, via a casket. reception will feature displays of they build onto the entire plot. show were filled with a variety cast was "Get Happy," and Sunday night's performances pictures and available "band ro- Even though most Concordia of talent, shown in solo and could be considered this year's were punctuated with laughs sters dating from the band's productions run for four shows, group performances. theme as it wrapped up the show and applause. The credit for its origin in 1899 to present. Cermak cited the traditional This year's show was co-pro- with a song and dance. smooth progress goes to the Because this is the band's 80th popularity of the annual musical duced by Julie Anderson and Modern dances, an instrumen- charming mistress and master of year, a committee has been as the reason for the additional John Kroonblaud. Together, tal guitar solo, a monologue, ceremonies, Karen George and organized to compile its history. matinee on Nov. 11. He expects they selected and organized the smaU singing groups and solos Burce Olson. And, also, to Tami Although research is just in the full houses for performances and acts, and made arrangements made up the program. Solos Peterson as floor manager, in beginning stages, information is hopes that the popularity of this for light and sound crews during incorporated golden oldies, as charge of coordinating and ar- being obtained from interviews show will successfully introduce the perfomance. But a lot of Carl Lee melted the hearts oi ranging for ushers for both and the library archieves. Co- the entire season. their work was done during the the women by singing "My shows. chairpersons Renee Boomgaar- Free tickets for all Concordia weeks beforehand. The first Cherrie Amour." Current bal- This annual event gives fresh- den and Stacy Cleck ask that students with I.D.s will be week in October brought them lads by Roxanne Litchfield in man a chance to get involved and band alumni contribute any in- available for selected perfor- an assortment of acts, from "Theme from Ice Castles" and by represent their class. formation to the committee. mances. Jin GE yening

STUDENT STUDENT PRODUCTIONS with Michael Johnson PRODUCTIONS

Saturday, November 4 8:00 p.m. Concordia

Tickets: $4.00 General Admission $5.00 Day of the Show

Available at Campus Information October 19, 1979 the concordian page 9 THE CONCORDIAN CONCORDIA COLLEGE, MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA. 1929... Prexy's Pond Proudly Permits COBS END CONFERENCE Parties to Visit; Muskrat Stays WITH BRILLIANT WIN for Week-end April 26, 1929 peaceful surface of the Pond. moments watching themobnlight It is fond of entertaining glimmer graciously over theclear There is one place on our fair friends, however, there are water. Inspiration and rest have campus that in spite of the rumors around the campus of a been found on its banks. "HUCK" LARSON - "RED "HAROLDSON superficiality and pettiness of musk rat who has been spending It is the most sophisticated the outside world, still remains the weekend within the watery Pond within a radius of a PLAY STERLING PARTS IN VICTORY true to itself. The little haven is halls of the Pond, and who seems hundred thousand miles, for it the small pond of tranquil^water reluctant to depart. It is a has learned the art by years of known as "Prexy's Pond." certainty that whole families of observation of college students, All apart from the world and frogs have had their lodging asks nothing, gives nothing vol- miserable failures of the Ole yet a part of it, it nestles in its quite permanently at the Pond's untarily. Its place on the November 9, 1928 backs to gain ground. The famed unobstructive nook, content that behest. Countless other guests campus, though literally the Amli was downed by Haroldson life with its sorrow and strife have passed in and out of the lowest, nevertheless is clothed Given only a slight edge over or Larson before he could get passes by, and happy in its portals. with an established dignity it the "Oles" of St. Olaf College, started. His interference was aloofness. The Pond mildly tolerates hu- has spent years to cultivate. Northfield, Minnesota, the poor and the alert Cobs were too ^n sunnv SDrine davs the man visitors when they chooseto Fellow students, we offer a fighting Cobbers of Concordia much for him. Amli is a good 2T atful sun looks down and come. In the dusk of theevening, humble tribute to "Prexy's ran roughshod over their Norse man in the open field but the Finds itself mirrored in the strolling couples have spentquiet Pond." brethren for an easy 25 to 0 win. Cobbers did not give him a The annual Homecoming of chance to show his broken field the Cobber school proved a running. desirable setting for so neat a After battling out their iast TWENTY-FOUR DEBATES Faculty win. But this was not a lawn strength the Oles weakened to party—what a battle it turned the Cobber cause and the Cobs out to be. drove over two more touch- Members During the first period of the downs in the last period. After a ARE SCHEDULED game most of the playing was series of complete passes and a done in midfield with the Cob- few line plays, Shipp crossed the Address bers having a decided edge on line for the 3ra touchdown. Both Sides of Three yardage gained. Wambach and After the Cobbers kicked and "Melly" Anderson took turns on the Oles failed to gain the Frosh end runs while Halmrast and Cleve men again lugged the ball Questions Discussed Lee split the Ole line for sub- close to the Ole danger line stantial gains. The only St. Olaf where "Rene" Wambach crashed WOMEN'S TEAMS ALSO offensive threat of the afternoon through the line for the final November 9, 1928 was brought to an end when touchdown. The extra point was SCHEDULED FOR INTENSIVE SEASON Halmrast intercepted a pass made by passing. Three faculty members have which gave the CODS the ball. COBBERS SCORE From this time on a steady addressed the freshmen class on stream of Cobber reserves the orientation program during Feb. 15, 1929. and Theodore Grimsrud vs. Uus- The entire second quarter was Hashed onto the field. The end of tavus Adolphus college at Con- the last month. No lecture was played in deep Ole territory. the game found the Ole and Cob given October 27 on account of Amli only able to get away short cordia, the University of North reserves battling furiously in Concordia debators are in the , Dakota at Grand Forks; and the Homecoming events. punts against the wind could not midfield. "The Value of the Study of get the ball out of its dangerous midst of an extensive program of * Augustana college at Sioux It was a great day for Cleve, twenty-four intercollegiate de- Falls, South Dakota. The one Literature" was the subject position. After several threats Benson, and their wonderful discussed last Saturday morning "Rene" Wambach heaved a bates, four of which have al- decision debate with Augustana bunch of gridiron warriors. All- ready been held. Three ques-7 was awarded the Cobbers. by Mr. C. E. Bale. In his talk he beautiful pass to "Huck" Larson State material was shown in pointed out the difference be- who crossed the line for the first tions are being discussed; the On Feb. 18th the men's varsi- "Huck" Larson and "Red" ty team will meet Jamestown tween reading books that are counter. Thus ended the first Haroldson, while "Swede" An- varsity men's question: re- uplifting to the mind and those half of the fray. solved, that a substitute for the ' college in single debate. The derson, "Milt" and "Ted" Grims- men's affirmative team of Mer- that give no value to the reader. Again in the next period the rud, together with Tollerud and trial by jury should be adopted; A person should not only reao* the varsity women's: resolved, rill Distad and Jacob Stolee will Cobbers continued their scoring. Thompson showed plenty of meet Augsburg college on Feb. good books, according to Mr. Not long after the second half power and offered much punish- that the installment buying of Bale, but should also choose the consumption goods should be 25th at Minneapolis. The return had started Tollerud picked up ment. The great feature of the debate with the University of higher grade newspapers, an Ole fumble and dashed 38 game was the work of Haroldson condemned; the freshmen inter magazines, and periodicals. collegiate question: resolved, North Dakota will be held at the yards for another 6 points. This and Larson. Their, work on both Concordia chapel, Feb. 28 at Miss Ruth Lima of the English period was marked by the defence and offence was out- that too many people go to department addressed the fresh- college. Both sides of these 3:30 in the afternoon with the standing on the field of play that North Dakota negative and Con- men on the subject of good 5—"" * " *~| day. questions are being discussed. cordia affirmative. The time of manners. In her talk she 1 Several of the debates scheduled stressed the fact that courtesy is The perfect wW I Concordia made 18 first downs will be of the decision type. the St. Thomas-Concordia de- to express your love | to St. Olafs 4, the Cobbers bate is undecided. essential for the success of any I completed 25 out of 30 passes, to college student. Politeness in The three debates already On Feb. 12 the freshmen 6 complete out of 10 attempts for negative team met the North the class room, dining hall, on the Ules. held, consistes of the men's the campus, and every place negative varsity team composed Dakota University frosh at where you associate with other of Paul Anderson, Arnold Hagen Grand Forks. people will aid you in gaining the Suggested dates for the wo- respect of your friends, she said. men's varsity debates include Jamestown for March 4, a dual Mr. Wyman Olson, also of the debate with Augsburg, March 7, English department, in his talk GRAND BARBER & BEAUTY WORLD a single debate with St. Olaf at warned the freshmen of getting 519 FIRST AVENUE NORTH FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA 58102 Northfield, Minn., March 8 and a into the time-killing habit. To I SONATA dual debate with Gustavus Adol- avoid such a practice he sugges- I Show your love with a phus on March 9. Laila Nilsen, ted that the leisure moments be • perfect Keepsake diamond Inez Wambheim, Selma Stone .spent in reading worthwhile ! engagement ring. make the effirmative team; Eve- books, attending good pro- I Each Keepsake center lyn Nilsen, Lucille Grothe, Ber- grams, taking part in outside I diamond has perfect color, tha Okland compose the nega- activities or whatever else that I cut and clarity. Be assured will be for their betterment. i of a perfect, brilliant *ivei . diamond set in a beautifully styled 14 karat white or yellow gold ring. WHY BE A FOLLOW- I ER WHEN YOU CAN Big Kids Deserve FUN I Come choose your I Keepsake ring today. BE A TRENDSETTER? COME IN FOR A FREE 90 CONSULTATION, SET at Halloween TOO! ! Keepsake UP AN APPOINT- I Registered Diamond Rings UNISEX MENT AND LET OUR Decorations—Adult Masks— Make Up PROFESSIONAL CUT- H* TERS SHOW YOU Costumes & Costume Accessories Stn>9 HOW! CALL 237-3900 "Everything for that Halloween Party Fun" \ ^ GOMPF DISPLAYS Across from the Your Hair Care Center Lurk Theater ) \^y 110 South University Drive 2354291 519 1st Ave. N. Fargo :;-c.^fe Shop early while stocks are complete.

••;*•' "•A--- * -••:. v "\ .'-•/* :...:<, page 10 the concordian October 19 , 1979 1939 Arguments Begin: How Do-You Dress? November 17, 1938 to think that by appearing as if **No rolled up pants legs on they had just jumped out of bed men. Women shouldn't wear Crown Prince Olav Moot question on any campus they are collegiate. If they only elaborate hats to classes—they is clothing of men ana women. knew what the opposite sex look terribly out of place." ^ Cross section . views—womeji thought about that, they would "More snap and better taste in To Deliver Address first—are presented below. One read up on 'What the well- college clothes." side while the arguments begin! dressed college man should wear'. We'd appreciate the MEN'S OPINIONS For Commencement "I like to see the boys in result." "Why should girls be so sport- good-looking trousers and wool * * * ing that it hurts? After all, sweaters, not old sweat shirts. "I would like to see longer loafing on the campus and class- Girls look nice in sweaters and skirts and pressed clothes—a room attire should be varied. skirts, but please!—not those neater general appearance." Consider your teacher. Girls low-heeled floppy shoes. There should be a bit conservative as to March 16, 1939 weather permitting. "I would like to see some of is nothing feminine about them." the men of the college put a suit make-up. No man wants to go A.I. Johnson, Fargo, vice • • • out with a billboard. There are For the first time in Concor- consul of North Dakota, on sometimes, at least on Sun- dia's history royalty will deliver "I would like to see more boys day." plenty on the highways and received word of the Crown wearing suits instead of those byways. As to barges, they look the commencement address. Prince's decision from Wilhelm * •* better on the river than on the President J .N. Brown an- Morgensterne, Norwegian mini- eternal jackets and sweaters. "Longer skirts—and nix on Jackets would be all right if they knee-length stockings. Let's see nounced yesterday that he had ster to the United States, Dress cont. on p. 11 received word of Crown Prince through E.B. Hobe of the Nor- had a few changes—and I like to boys in snirts and neckties." Olav's acceptance of an invita- wegian consulate in St. Paul. see boys wear neckties." "More shirts, skirts, tion to speak at the exercises sweaters, scarfs and sox on the With Crown Princess Martha, "No more high heels for girls, and I would like to see the June 8. He will speak in English. the Crown Prince will spend two Is Handbook Dry? Deviating from tradition» the campus wear. Dress com- student body follow a few fads in days, June 8-9, in Fargo and dress now and then. . .we really service will be held at 8 p.m. on Moorhead. fortably." the lawn in front of the Main, "Let's all be college students aren't a very collegiate-looking Try Reading Puns and wear campus clothes, not group, as far as dress is con- fussy Sunday clothes for any cerned, in comparison with stu- occasion." dents of neighbor and sister Between The Lines! - * * * - colleges." "The greatest majority seems t * * * November 3, 1938 What's in a name?—news and New Rel College Will Confer Its First Honorary nationality and, if nothing else, a good pun. Besides supplying the ON SALE 15 OCT - 22 OCT name and address of anyone you Degree In History On Prince Olav might be interested in, the student handbook just off the Nicolette Larson press includes data concerning Thursday, May 4, 1939 college regulations, traditions In the Nick of Time $5.99 At 10 a.m. Friday a parade of and organizations. ban,ds, drum corps, lags and Judging by the number of other organizations will begin at "sons" in the directory one Blondie Concordia will confer the first the Comstock hotel inMoornead, would almost think this was a Eat to the Beat honorary degree in its history, pass over Center avenue bridge Norwegian school. Compared $5.99 that of doctor of laws, upon to Broadway in Fargo and will with the texts we are used to Crown Princ Olav of Norway terminate in Island park. The reading, the student handbook Elton John when he speaks at college com- royal couple will head the parade might be considered a bit dry. mencement June 8, Dr. J. N. and will review the same from a All one has to do, however, is to Victim of Love $5.99 Brown, president, said this reviewing stand on Broadway in read between the lines: week. front of the consulate. At the Word came from Wilhelm close of the parade, there will be Eagles a short program in Island park Once upon a time a BAKER Morgenstjerne, Norwegian min- x was in love with a pretty little ister to the United States, at honoring the visiting lags. The Long Run FOLKFEST SCHEDULED- DAHL. He said, "ANGELL, I Washington, D. C, that the want to ASK you something. prince "would be glad to accept From 2 to 4 p.m. Friday, a I've been BRODIN for some Foreigner the degree." Folkefest is scheduled at the time and I'm on the BRINK of $5.99 President Brown will bestow NDAC stadium. Program num- •setting ANKER. I have a house Head Games the L.L.D. dgree. bers include a ' pageant, an with a GABLE and an AKER or LEGATION OKAYS PROGRAM address on the significance of two and I'd like to CARRIERE Official approval by the Nor- Norse immigration into the Red home with me. MEIER wegian Legation at Washington River valley and a short talk by DAEHLIN, I've searched o'er has also been given the proposed Prince Olav. A public banquet at HILL and DALE and I 300 E. Main program planned for the recep- NDAC at 7 p.m. will conclude HEDAHL but you." OMB 11-10 Weekday! the local reception festivities. Next to Gateway ClaMa* VMS Saturdays tion of the prince and Crown "NJAA," she said. Princess Martha when they visit Members of the local execu- HEIDINGER face, "I'm not so Gateway East MOorhead-Fargo, reveals Dr. tive committee besides Presi- KUEHN on the idea. I wish £82-7975 Brown, who is chairman of local dent Brown are W.P. Chesnut 8koppinffMaB you'd QUANBECK where you arrangements. and A.I. JOhnson. Other chair- came from. I'd RAD A LYSNE to The royal party will arrive in men are Mrs. Oscar Kjorlie, a big STRONG man who Fargo at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, banquet; George W. Jenson, wouldn't be so RUDE or show June 8. From 8 to 9:30 p.m. the finance; Prof. J.A. Holvik, up in a RYGG like that. I like party will be present at Con- music; Hans Rosenberg, parade; someone who can sing a SOLO cordia commencement exercises Dr. J.O. Hagen, pioneer; L.L. or STROMME a guitar." which will be on the lawn in Stambaugh, police-and parking; "You'll RUE the day," he said front of the Main building. If S.G. Reinertsen, program; 0. with a MOEN, "Life is the Introducing to weather should not permit, the Gunvaldsen, publicity; Ralph BONK unless I can spend the exercises may be in the Moor- Ivers, transportation, and A.G. RISTVEDT with'you. There are head armory. , Arvold, decorations. lots of DOMMER men. When WINTER comes I can WAAG my FINGER at the WOLF at the door and he will KIEL over. I The SHULEY wish you'd change your mind. If you do. REITAN me a LETTER. Until then Ithink *25.00 PRIZE 1*11 go HOLMER and take a Witch's Hut K^APP" Board Plan Students' The Styling Salons MSU Planetarium presents (for men and women) First Annual Food Service The Universe Hair Shaping *6°° of Dr. Einstein Halloween Costume Contest 7:30 p.m. ti Perms ^*tO50 Oct. 12 - Nov. 16

Specials with Barb only ;.; -^ Concordia College Board Plan students are invited to compete WedM Thurs., Fri., Only Miss Barb Butenhoff for a $25.00 prize for the best Halloween costume. Judging - Free for this show only! . •<'-' Wednesday, October 31, 3:00 p.m. Knutson Center Centrum. tl NORTH 4TH STTtEE?T Free hot cider for participants and public. DON'T FORGET MOORHEAJDUmNESO YOUR FOOD SERVICE LD. For information call PHONE &M-72NL 236-3982. i J October 19, 1979 the concordian page 11

Dress 1949 Cont. from p. 10 skiers New Constitution Accepted dainty foot of a woman." "I think they're plenty O.K. Don't see them dress any nicer on other campuses." By Student Body • * * "Perhaps the jackets that the Close Season boys wear, especially the kind that appears on everyone on the Student Forum Replaced; Revised Plan third floor of the boys' dorm could be changed and go back to With Victory Features Senate-Commission System the original owners. WHy Friday, April 8, 1949 the plan will be a Student Senate be a cabinet composed of the couldn't girls on the campus go Concordia's student body last composed of the four class Executive Council and the back to the days of the early night voted into effect a new presidents, three freshmen, two Chairman of each Senate com- 1900's and begin to wear cotton Over constitution that will completely sophomores, two juniors, and mission. Membership to these stockings again? It. would save revise the student government one senior as well as one commissions shall oe chosen some of them money." organization. One of the first representative from each cam- from the Senate by the execu- "First of all, throw away the changes made was the adoption pus organization. Residence hall tive council. The nine commis- scarfs worn over the head. They AC Club of the name Concordia College will be allotted one seat in the sions are: Athletic, Finance, are hideous. Fewer thick-soled, Student Association in place of senate for each one hundred stu- Intersociety, Music, NSA, Pub- Student Body. lications, Religion, Social, and clumsy, low-heeled oxfords. dents or maior fraction thereof Special Interests. Somehow they detract greatly March 11, 1949 The present Student Forum with a minimum of one repre- from a woman's general appear- system will be replaced by a sentative per dormitory. It is The Student Senate will have full authority to act on all ance." Concordia's Ski club ended its Senate—Commission plan when expected that the Senate mem- • * * the new constitution goes into bership will number between matters presented to the stu- seasons' activities last Sunday dent body, provided that a "The women at Concordia with a triumph over the NDAC effect at the end of this month, If sixty and seventy representa- dress quite well. They are approved by the college ad- tives. quorum of forty members is club in a dual meet at Dalton. ministraion. present. Any decisions of the moderate in their choice of style This is the first year that the Monthly meetings of the Se- Senate may be overridden by a and in most cases in choice of Cobbers have had an organized The new constitution provides nate will be presided over by the for an Executive Council consist- two-thirds majority of the stu- color. Some of their hats—oo la club, and it was unexpected vice president of the student dent Association. la—are a little too imaginative, when they came through with a ing of four general Student body. The Senate will select its to say the least." win over the more experienced Association officers; a president, own secretary, parliamentarian, Three independent commit- "As a whole, I think most of Bison. vice president, secretary and and sergeant-at-arms. tees—discipline, elections and treasurer. the homecoming general ar- our college women dress very In the skiing events Lois Within the Senate there will rangements committee—are to well, but I think some could Cunningham of NDAC won the Student Senate Membership One of the main features of be selected by the Student improve their taste. I believe women's downhill and cross Senate. that with good taste any woman country contest, while Beverly To choose Faculty Advisor can dress attractively and well Henning of Concordia took on small means." honors in the slalom. The men's A student government faculty • • * events found Dave Hanson of Cobberdom Bids advisor is to be chosen by the "I detest the men's wearing of North Dakota State winning the Senate and approved by the sweatshirts, especially the dilap- down hill and jumping and Phil college president. idated ones. The majority of Franze of Concordia topping the The faculty is also drawing up women wear too much make-up. slalom. Bon Voyage To a new constitution. Wherever I despise kerchiefs on heads." possible, the two constitutions Although the Bison won the will supplement each other. "Some women could keep the most first places, the Cobbers seams in their stockings Another article provides that had the most points, and this Norway-Bound a petition bearing tne signatures straighter. I like boots and gave them the victory. The anklets with a flare for bright of 50 students will be sufficient Maroon and Gold club will soon to call a student body meeting. and flashy colors. Those hand- be presented with a trophy for kerchiefs women tie around Songsters Otherwise, the student body will their triumph in this first annual meet once every month with 25 their heads look cute, too. ski tournament. May 20, 1949 given in Minneapolis Central Expensive clothes are not neces- percent of the student body The Cob club, under the Lutheran church this evening. comprising a quorum. At these sary." Inhabitants of Cobberdom Concerts will be given at various • • • direction of Hans Apesland and meetings the president is to Dick Moe, presidents of first and migrated to the Great Northern points en route to the east coast, deliver to the student body a "I think if the boys were more second semesters respectively, railway depot in Moorhead this where on Saturday, May 28, report on the activities of the particular about their appear- has been traveling to Dalton morning to bid farewell to the they will board the Stavanger- Student Senate and the deci- ance it would help a lot. Boys every Sunday that the weather Concordia Choir which left on fjord—Oslo, Norway, next stop. sions which may have been should keep their clothes permits. The troup leaves early the first lap of its extensive —And for those students who made. pressed. My pet peeve is fussy in the morning and arrives in summer tour. remain, classes resume dress-up hats that women wear A touch of festive was During discussion of the con- Fergus Falls in time for church the promptly at 9:20. A single stitution at a Student—Faculty with sport clothes." and dinner. After dinner the added to the occasion by the chapel, under the direction of • * * . Forum last Tuesday, several club goes to the ski slopes. music of the'concert band under the Student Association, is faculty suggestions were sub- • "For the type of students and There the group, numbering the baton of J.A. Holvik, who 14 being held at 10:20, after which the type of school Concordia is, m it ted and incorporated into the about 24 members, withstands years ago departed on a similar classes go back on regular final draft. the dress of both men and the spills and tumbles, and while trip with his own organization, schedule at 11 a.m. In order to women is entirely in place- perhaps not careening experts, the Norway band of 1935. permit students to see the choir The new constitution is the nothing changed needs to be gains much experience in tne art First scheduled concert will be off, classes began this morning work of the special student done." of skiing. at 7:50. commission headed by Mark Fravdal. Members included Al- The choir will leave Norway bert fortman, Jill Horstad, on July 15 and plans to be back John Helgeson, Waldo Jerde, in Minnesota by the end of July. Helen Narveson, Phyllis Over- Jewelry void, Rachel Reinertsen, George neubarth's Moorhead Center Mall Sandra and Donald Zander.

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* > J «j». page 12 the concordian October 19, 1979

SENATE ENCIORSES PATRON PnoquAM February 5,1954 More and more college stu- Friday, May 7, 1954 dents go to Europe every year. 1954... The 1953-54 student senate The plan is simply this: to We represent all companies made its last meeting this week encourage a very large number conducting student and teacher one of the most important ever of people to include Concordia in tours to EUROPE. Available at held, by voting'to get behind a their private stewardship plans all' prices, beginning with the stewardship program for Con- from now on. American Youths AbroacTs 53 cordia that seems destined to Larson made it clear what day tour for $855.00. This price Variety Shows "Born" end financial worries once and such a program would do for includes roundtrip steamer, tips for all. Concordia. "Let's do a little and transportation in EUROPE. - Unanimously passed was a dreaming," he said. "Suppose Our services cost you nothing COBBER CAPERS motion that each member of this lar patron of the college. If they extra as we are paid a commis- Friday, May 14, 1954 senate go back to the organiza- averaged just $15 in their yearly sion by the Tour Companies. tion he represents and present gift, Concordia would have an Steamship and Air Lines. Write Combined energy of Concordia's six brother- sister societies the program as it was outlined income of $150,000 per year." for our FREE "Travel Tips"....It produced this year's very successful Cobber Capers which played to a by Edward Larson, director of tells about passports, visas, the full house March 20 and 22. Backstage fever was at high pitch as the stewardship for the college. different Steamship and Air finishing touches were put on sweet Alpine lassies, the last arched Lines, etc. eyebrow painted on the swan queen, or the dark powder patted on No Obligation. the face of a Spanish senorita. Dick Hegrenes and Ralph Hoppe Attention Girls! coordinated this affair of fun and confusion. Friday, April 9, 1954 there in person. We might add O'LAVIN TRAVEL SERVICE LDS and AES took first prize with their "Alpine Echoes." The that it's mighty fine looking too 615 2nd Ave. No., Fargo, N. rhyth'm and wholesomeness of Swiss music and Alpine living thrilled — Darrell Dahlstrom and Bill Dak. the audience. Nine white Athenian swans and tneir "dainty-toed" To Girls - . Jensen did a nearly professional ballerina flitted about during Alpha Zete-Athenian's second prize South Hall job of cabinet making. Grose Hall "Swan-Like Ballet." But why don't you come and collection, so pretty soon plat- Midnight brought life to the corpses in MSP-STFs "The^Morgue Fjelstad Hall take a look at it? You might have ters from "Bach to Boojtfe" will the Merrier" which took third prize. AKX-Mondamin presented a Off Campus a bite to eat at the snack bar be at your disposal. T.V. production, "The Set," Nu Sig-Delta Rho presented a very Dear Girls: [open 8-10 p.m. Mondaythrough You'd better hurry over, girls. modern skit titled "Die-Versions," and PKX-BTO presented "The Saturday, meal tickets accept- The fellows are down there right Pinata." Just a line to let you know ed"! 1 and watch TV if the record now wearing put your Student All agreed that Cobber Capers was a real success in society about your new hi-fidelity re- player is in use for awhile. Union Furniture for you. We'd cord player that's down in the like to see you get some use out cooperation and fun. Student Union Lounge. Talk You'll have to bring your own records to start with, but Mike of it too. about tone! You'd think we had With best regards Toscanini and his boys down Halverson has agreed to head a committee to purchase a record The Student Union Committee X 969 • • • Colorful Career Ends for Jake Christiansen December 6, 1968 oresent record of 750, and has katchewan Rough Riders and The end of an era! Jake Chris- brought such coaching greats 'Christopherson. formerly a line- tiansen, Concordia's football as Duffy Daugherty and Jack backer with the Minnesota Vik- Guys and Dolls Open coach for the last 28 years, has Mollenkopf. ings of the NFL. announced his retirement as Jake has also presented three Probably Jake's greatest hon- head coach. outstanding football players to or came in 1966, when Con- March 21, 1969 A former player for 'Jake\ junior from Scobey, Mont, and modern professional football: cordia's new football stadium The all-college musical Guys Jim Christopherson, has been Gary Larson. now with the was dedicated in his name and and Dolls opens next Friday, David Hetland, junior from named as his replacement, and Minnesota Vikings; Don Ger- stands prominently on the Con- Mar.28, at 8:00 p.m. in Memor- Grand Forks, N.D. are producer now goes into the record book as hardt, presently with the Sas- cordia College campus. ial Auditorium. This year the and Student Productions Concordia's seventh football show will run for three consecu- Commissioner, respectively. coach. tjyp nie-hts throueh Sunday. Frank Loesser's musical com- Jake's retirement brings to an Mar. 30. edy centers around Nathan De- end one of the most colorful Weekend hours extended Under the auspices of Student troit (Reeves Cary), who claims coaching careers in the historv Productions, the musical has to run "the oldest established of Minnesota sports. "The Magi- January 10, 1969 become an annual event at permanent floating crap game in cian of the MIAC," has brought and a campus-wide poll of Con- Concordia. New York" and Adelaide, his fi- many honors to Concordia. As of this weekend, Concordia t cordia women. Every aspect of the show, ancee of 14 years (Paulette One of the most impressive women will have revised hours. The poll clearly stated that with the exception of choreo- Callen). honors was in 1964 when Jake Dean* Dorothy Olsen, upon rec- 80% of the women favored a graphy, is being done by Added romance enters the brought home the NAIA title. ommendation of the newly- change in hours. More complete students. picture with the gambler Sky In addition to this championship, formed joint student-adminis- results of the poll are shown on Directing Guys and Dolls is Masterson (Steve Erickson) and he was elected to the NAIA tration Social Policy Committee, page one in this issue of the Bill • Hoverson, junior from Sarah (Bonnie Reid), his Save- Football Hall of Fame and was has set weekend hours for all paper. Malta, Mont., Loren Solberg A-Soul Mission sweetheart. selected as the coach of the year campus women at 2 o'clock. This chance i* social regula- in NAIA in 1964. Sunday night haours have tions sets a precedent at 'Con- In 1953, Jake originated the been extended to 12 o'clock and cordia. It is the lirst time that Concordia Coaching Clinic, present week-night hours will be the students and the administra- which stands today as the num- maintained. tion personnel directly involved ber one coaching clinic in the The action was taken follow- in social policy have jointly made nation. It has grown from a clinic ing a series of meetings between attendance of 150 coaches to a decisions affecting social regula- Attention the Student Policy Committee tions. Seniors! Yearbook Deadline Is Fast Approaching But There Is

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: .^•.^«,- October 19, 1979 the concordian page 13 KORD gets green light

By KATHI JUDISCH club will soon have KORD *73 on David Congalton, an instructor Along with the bronze statues the air. in the SCTA Department and adorning the front of the library KORD, which expects to be in advisor to the radio club, "the and the Founder's Court, there operation in January, has de- number of students interested in is something else new on campus veloped from the need to pro- communications, particularly this year. Although it is not yet vide practical experience for broadcasting, should have an visible (or rather, audible) to the Concordia students interested in outlet." entire campus, Concordia's radio broadcasting. According to Mr. Craig Hertsgaard, coordinator of the steering committee, fur- ther explains that Concordia students are at a disadvantage p«6FOSGP STUDIO* V- OFFICES in the broadcasting job market 4V.»lue THIS WEEK 3>lj7.OO sport coat fashion, the rRKISC(K)l) IHRUOCIOBER M "Sweater Look,"

tins translated by Paris RECEIVERS \\ilur WU.k SOUP TO NUTS designer Nino Cerruti. 1'idiiivr S\-I«N$l III 4119 Shun- V-r. Ill A loose and hardy weave •>:*> M.u.mt/ I'Hi t*h\l IVC Vulw. 1>ivk 1 of polyester, wool and llnlil's 7MI l.'ihvl . Illk (SA-C *! *-I\K\ w tjs*-| Mlk 111-ttJO H\u. w .awl mohair with rounded SPEAKERS I I'l I.MH Ml" c.) 4124 ei. CAR STEREO patch pockets and elbow 11-I n»'\ Mu> i-.i 4 7<*e* Cl.un'.i I'l (>7*-B IHI. I. 4t' •*^> rj $178 VM. patches. Tailored in the Ailvi'tit Jt\ ffJiR VV.lVl iSm.ill i jr.) U.S. for American TAPE DECKS I'linH'tT kl'-fwm^ (Suprrttinrrl IVUoAM leisure living. IWKM-AI Sl»> $141 tljn.ni iKMCOB (Mkv. IVC KD-i.i S**t S321) i-B.mil. l;.lj BiHisU-f ( li-iiMo m** In JX (wo-^nlll TURNTABLES Ji-riM-n »>«4 (O-JX twojjnlh (.jrr.ir.l Cl-lil1 C MIIIV K'UM-n -J* 10 tn-j* (wognlll 1'itniivr I'l.-^lKd'Hl 4*10 .1-wjv (w-Rnllt Northport I'nimvf I'l.-MK . (•x»i .1-iv.lv {w-^nll) ^•iv,»\ Obittfi Spk (ClotltirrH 4 54

Holiday Mall Moorhead Northport Center Fargo

SQhaak LOOK FOR THE| lfELLOW SOUND- 'FITTER BUTTON.I he ptrton wnnng ill DOWNTOWN TAROO lihr Lmny LocMioni/JUN H* backed by Schuk't 20-1 Bnudwjy. 2J7 4414 MOOBHlAD BfooLddlr Lrntrt year hiiiory of fillingl (tuW 2 d,H>rs down ln*n ihr ZOD1C LOUNC.E» people with Ihr Right Sound! 233-7551. W«iAcreMn«tioih*G«ij*«y 1.2B2-9I71 for th* Right PRJCEj NINO RRl page 14 the concordian October 19, 1979 'Temporary" quarters finally abandoned Bv ANGELA HIGHTOWER department. Concordia's biology depart- Construction of the new ment is the second largest at the science center got underway college. It is now in the process with the official ground breaking of receiving a new science center ceremonies in May. Classes are which will include equipment expected to be all moved in by and space for both the bioloe^ the second semester of the and home economics depart- 1980—81 school year. ments. The new science center will The biology building now used consist of three levels, with the was constructed from the re- first and second levels for bio- mains of an army hospital that logy and the third level for home was moved to the Concordia economics. The biology levels campus from Iowa in 1948. This will include such equipment as building was introduced on cam- biology laboratories, office space pus to serve as a temporary for the faculty, expanded animal facility. Now, three decades facilities, student facilities for later, the biology department research projects, lecture class- continues to reside in its "tem- rooms, general classrooms and a porary" quarters until the new greenhouse. The third level will science center has been com- include single classrooms, ad- nleted. ditional facilities to serve child In this present biology faci- development classes, food-labo- lity only two of six labortories ratories, quality food kitchens Over forty students, faculty and administrators attended a retreat at the Young Life are equipped with permanent for food classes, a program- "Castaway" Camp on Pelican Lake last Friday and Saturday. Participants are shownhere tables and supplied with gas, designed laboratory and office discussing campus ministry. There was time for discussion, recreation and relaxation. water and electricity necessary space for the faculty. for experimentation. Tempera- The new $4 million facilities ture control is difficult and will be a welcome improvement energy utilization is highly inef- in both equipment and space for Planetarium features Einstein ficient. The inadequate electrical the biology and home economics wiring and utilities systems are departments. The building will barely able to keep up with code cover 56,000 square feet on to be the greatest mind in all of anything. He continued his aca- requirements. Additional space campus and the Meinecke- history, went through dis- demic trend by being expeHed is needed to overcome the Johnson Construction Company Students who are approaching couragements than will surprise from high school, and the only crowded conditions of this major is the builder of the new the mid-sem crunch with feel- those who know him only as a job he could get after college building. . ings of less-than-perfect con- great genius. Far from being the was a third-class patent office in- fidence or even outright fear and typical "child prodigy", he wor- spector. dismay may find not only diver- ried his parents because he Besides being an almost in- sion, but comfort and moral didn't talk until the age of three, stant cure for feeling of in- support in the current MSU and was such a dismal pupil that feriority, the planetarium uses a planetarium show, "The Uni- the headmaster of his school number of creative effects to verse of Dr. Einstein". once told his father that his son make the show interesting. Us- Einstein, considered by many would never be a success at ing more than the special pro- jector capable of beaming 2,700 stars on the domed ceiling 30 feet in diameter, the planetar- ium also features use of a special effects projector and ten slide projectors. One gets not only the traditional planetarium view of stars in the sky, but also the GLC's ?xtras used to trace Einstein's listory and explain his theories in a way understandable even to Now In the completely unversed viewer. The dialogue is spiced with such goodies as Amtrak jokes, stock ^*— Stock classical music, and moving tri- butes to the very human side of No 452 the great Dr. Einstein, who once - As Low As $4199 said that "The most incompre- hensible thing about the uni- N verse is that it is so comprehen- Dealer freight, prep, tax and license extra sible." The Einstein show will be Concordia's societies will hold their biannual rush week the week of playing Wednesdays and Fri- Oct. 29-Nov. 2. This is opened to any interested upper-classmen who Overvold Imports days at 7:30 p.m. through Nov. are not yet in a society. 16th. Student admission is $1.25, The societies will hold a variety of activities including guy's smo- 2302 S. University Drive Phone 232-9287 general admission $1.50. kers, girls* teas, pizza parties and hay rides. Flyers containing information on each of the societies will be dis- tributed in the P.O.'s.

CONTACT LENSES Drs. Geiger and Me Andrew 220 Broadway, Fargo Phone 280-2020 OFTEN IMITATED NEVER DUPLICATED NEEDED: Come Students to census the parking lots Play every day for two weeks.

At Marguerite's Music we have over 400 guitars and 200 amps ... so if you are in the market for a new Hours: guitar or just want to learn to play . . . visit our store. 8:30-9:30 COME PLAY! 11-12 The Spirit In The Music Is Yours From 1:30-2:30 310 Center Ave. 1629 University Marguerite's Music Campus Wage 236-0550 232-8908 2409 10th St. So. - Moorhead East Of The Holiday Mall CALL- 3123 9-5:30 Tues.-Sat. 9-8 Mon. 233-7546 October 19, 1979 the concordian page 15 Monday Night F tball ,. , . J. I -i\ Story by Jennifer Skaar

Intramural football provided (intramural Style!) Photos by Doug Deutscher victories and losses, fun and excitement and many sore and aching bodies. The season ran for six weeks of round-robin play and ended with a single-elimina- tion tournament for women's and men's B League. Since only four teams competed in Men's A League, a championship round- robin tournament was held for them. The Angels came out-on-top of the Women's tournament by beating Head East by three first downs to zero. This is quite a feat for the Angels since this is the third consecutive year that the Angels have been the I-M football champions! Men's A League tournament was very close. All four teams finished the tournament with identical 2-1 records so the champion was determined by most first downs during the tournament. Pac 14 came out the victors with the most total first downs. ' The Redbone Raiders out- scored the Bionic Biggies in the Men's B League final. A short pass to Bob Turheim and a point after touchdown spurred the Redbone Raiders to an 8-0 victory. I-M flag football was fortunate to be played in such pleasant "Indian-summer" weather this year. Although a few injuries cut some of the team rosters a bit, it looked as though everyone on the field enjoyed participa ting in this sport. As the saying goes: It's not if you win or lose; what matters is if you're having a good time!

Women's Angels Men's A Pac Men's B Redbone Raiders

Fly the jet set,

Stand the F-4 Phantom on its tail and climb, .'.1 SPORTING GOODS straight into the stratosphere. * — " • Intramural Final Standings Cruise at 185 mph and dive at 220 MEN'S B m the jet-powered AH-1 Cobra gunship. WOMEN'S •Angeis 8-0 SOMF .-9-2 Zeemo Creemo 7-1 Boo Foo's, 8-3 GrumbaOucha 6-2Aseptrons; 7 4 Hover in midair or shift the AV-8 Harrier into "drive" and jet out at transonic speeds. Amazons.. 4-4 Submission 7-4 Detrimentals 4-4 Pre-Medanas 6-5 Head East. 3-5Sckarfs 6-5 LUo 2-6 Biggies 6-3 XhuS? O-7 *Redbone Raiders 5-5 Our Gang. 0-7 Manthes Mothers 5-7 MEN'S A Lazy Lions 2-9 Bad Company ^-» Fly Marine. Stormtroopers 6-lLivdalen 6 2-9 *Pac 14 4-4 If you're in college now and want to fly, we can get you off the ground. Our PLC Air Program GFN 3-4 *Division Champs in Tourna- guarantees flight school after basic training. If you qualify, we can put you in the air before UnknowrfGargoyles 3-3 ment Play college graduation with free civilian flying lessons. Contact us— now! Stop in and see all our new Call 235-4403. Or see Captain RogerBirkholz in the Courtyard October 30 & 31 and November f 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. ski equipment and clothing! page 16 the concordian October 19, 1979

Sports Player of the week By SHAR LACHER

Anita Anderson, this Cobber Comments week's Player of the Week, with Laurie Kloster states her reasons for being on the Concordia Cross Country all-conferance choice last year so The Cobbers head into their team by saying, "First of all, I that shows you how highly area homecoming contest number one like to run. Besides that, there's coaches regard him." in the conference. The number the team feeling. When there's Looking at tomorrow's home- It becomes apparent then that one position came after a 45-20 only seven girls on the team, you coming game against St. victory over Hamline last Satur- get to know them real well." Thomas Head Football Coach the key to tomorrow's match-up is the ability of Concordia to day and a little help from a St. Anita is a senior from Brook- Jim Christopherson remarks, "It Olaf upset over Gustavus. The lyn Center, Minn., double ma- should be an interesting match- shut-off the pass. Christopher- son says "We'll try to contain Gustavus game comes up in a joring in Art and Physical Edu- up with us being close to the Deitz and keep him in the week and looking ahead Cnristo- cation. Her future plans include number one rushing team in the pocket. That way he'll have to person states, That game is teaching both* art and phy-ed conference and St. Thomas the throw with the rush and we have definitely the conference cham- and coaching. She would like to top passing team." the defensive line to put on the pionship game. Despite Gusta- eventually^o to graduate school pressure." vus' loss to St. Olaf I still believe This is Anita's third year at While the Tommies may be they're the best team in the Cross Country, and she is one of the number one passing team in conference. There's no doubt it's the co-captains. In their meet the MIAC.the conference sta- Offensively the Cobber coach stresses establishing the Con- going to be tough." last week with Wahpeton, she 1- /w tistics reveal St. Thomas to be placed first with a time of 19:14 2-2 in the conference while-the cordia running attack early. Anita Anderson Overall he is optomistic about Not only is the Gustavus game on the three mile course. Coach Cobbers are 4-0. Christopherson Jon Burkhardt says Anita is is quick to point out though that the game stating, "We're prob- going to be "tough" but the ably in the best condition we've remaining three games of Gusta- one of the most dedicated biking and cfoss country skiing. the record is misleading because runners on the team...she's very- "St. Thomas is an excellent been in since the St. Olaf vus, St. John's, and Bethel will Burkhardt commented on this, really test Concordia's team lo val and she instills inspiration saying that, "Anita. i£ a good passing team with Doug Dietz contest. Six regulars were out o v it i lki" calling the shots. Dietz was an with injuries but are expected to strength. Christopherson sizes ^e it is lacking." ?unner—not trapped in. ^iie be in, the line-up tomorrow." up the situation by saying "The Anita's other interests include likes to try other things like whole season is ahead of us - Concert iBand, Student Senate, biking and cross country skiing with the remaining schedule we Track, ano1 Activities such as to train herself. either make or break our own destiny." Sher's Kitchen And as far as another shot at a national championship play-off Everyone is a berth? Well, Christopnerson Now Hiring doesn't rule the possibility out but he is a bit reluctant to look winner in Fun Run Cooks, waitresses, waiters, hosts, roll bakers and dishwash- that far ahead. "RighHiow we're ers. All shifts available. Work as little as 10 hours per week up not looking at nationals. The big to 40 hours per week. Hours very flexible. Waitresses and thing right now is winning the By DENISE PHILLIPPE Everyone is urged to put on waiters may earn up to an additional $150.00 after 2 months of conference" and it is withvthat their favorite jogging costume employment by working our late night shift. Apply in person at attitude in mind that Coach A new Homecoming activity, and take advantage of this Sher's Kitchen, Hwy. 75 & 1-94, Moorhead or South of West Chritopherson will lead his Cob- the first annual Concordia all- opportunity for an invigorating Acres, Fargo. bers into the homecoming con- college three mile non-competi- morning jaunt beside your test tomorrow. tive Fun Run, sponsored by the favorite prof or student." Women's Center a,nd track teams, will be held for all students and faculty at 9:45 a.m. on Saturday Oct. 20. The organizers of the Fun Run feel that the people of Concordia Hocksters Homecoming Special should be given an opportunity to participate in a non-competi- tive athletic event wnich return from stresses fun, health, and com- Two Steak and Shrimp munity. long weekend Accordingly, the Fun Run is not merely for track stars and By JULIE MOE Dinners Only phy ed majors. There will be no . divisions, no entry charges, and For the Concordia field hockey no medals for "winners." The team, the results from last Tues- object of the Fun Run is not to day's game against Bemidji was place first, but to have a good a bitter disappointment. The time. Cobber women were defeated Rachel Rasmussen. instigator 0-3 after holding Bemidji score- of the Fun Run, stresses. "We less for almost three-quarters of invite everybody to a ceieora- the game. However the Cobbers tion of health in a new context. showed excellent teamwork and This is a chance for the students, were fairly pleased with most of faculty, and staff to get together their performance. in a non-academic atmosphere In more recent action the girls and just enjoy each other. returned from a long weekend at Runners will assemble on the t the Carleton Invitational with a north driveway to East Com- 2-3 Win-loss record. plex, 9th St. and 12th Ave., to The first game was a disap- run the three-mile course. After the Fun Run, juice and water- Field hockey, cont. on p. 18 melon will be provided. HELP NEEDED Part-time evening and weekend cooks Steak and Shrimp Workers for evening hours for Two Only $799 Wed.-Sun. nights at the new evening Kiosk Center With This Coupon

Both delicious dinners come with baked potato, warm roll and butter, plus unlimited refills at our terrific salad bar. Located ju«t 1 block east of Apply at the Center 1-29 on 13th Ave. South, Fargo, ND Phone 252-7149 Dining Hall 11 a.m,-9 p.m. Sua-Thun. 11 a.m.40 p.m. Fit-8at 7 days a week or call 4215

* .t . . . *• .: October 19, 1979 the concordian page 17 Concordia pom pom girls do it all for fun

By DEBBIE STEENBERG cannons" with its second, bright- half-time appearances at all home er definition—which is more football and basketball games. To one acquainted with Con- commonly used on campus to Not entirely unlike cannon, cordia's pom pom girls, it may be refer to a special group of ladies however, the express purpose of hard to equate Randon House's who, at the expense of their own these pom pom girls is to definition of the word "pom time and studies, get together to literally "fire up." As written in pom" as "automatic anti-aircraft the delight of the fans and make their constitution, these girls

DA vis

WEICOMES The Cobber pom pom girls take time out from the action to pose for a quick team picture. The girls are left to right, back row:Yvonne Pfeifenberger, Sue Steinhaus, Cynthia Stock, and Wendy Oas Front row:Beth Carlson, Jo-Anne Anderson, Ann Holt, Jennifer Skaar. CoNCORdlA

aim "to entertain the fans and purpose of the pom pom girls is AltMNJ give support to the teams." to entertain the fans, as Beth Jay Davis Dealer The squad of fourteen Carlson puts it, "We're not consists of eight regulars: Beth cheerleaders. Just by being in Carlson, Ann Holt, Sue Stein- the Concordia colors and bv haus, Cynthia Stock, Wendy being part of the Town itself Oas, Jen Skaar, Jo-Anne Ander- keeps the spirit up." son, Yvonne Pfeifenberger; and When talking to the pom pom six alternates: Mary Premo, girls, one important thing keeps Amy Hammond, Kris Kittleson, coming up, and that is that "It's Debby Hanson, Celilie Krane, all for fun." And like Wendy Oas and Cami Carlson. The alter- says, "It s a lot of fun for us,too." nates, besides substituting for Beth commented that "This is the regulars, are part of the something we enjoy doing , we Chuck Wald Ray Stover Wave Butze Joe Andrews Jerry Jones main dance line for all half-time have a lot of fun doing it, and it's New Car SalesMgr. Truck Sales Mgr.Used Car Sales Mgr. Fleet & Lease Mgr. Bus. Mgr. routines, while the regulars, in a good study break. We're here addition to dancing during half- for academics, but I can't time, also perform on the side- imagine what I'd do if I wasn't a line and do pre-game drills. pom pom girl." Tryouts for pom pom girls are But after all of this, it isn't to held during the first week of say that being a pom pom girl is September and are fairly compe- all fun and glory. Have you ever titive. Usually between twenty stopped to think how much and twenty-five girls can be personal sacrifice must be expected to come out. This early involved in order to do the splits date probably accounts for the in the snow? Vern Henderson Harvey Groslie fact that more girls don't try As for the future, the girls John Kleven Bob Rudd Vic Fischer out. hope to make a few changes to . Bus. Mgr. Sales Sales Sales Sales The regulars, who are stand- improve their program, like ing members, are also judges. increasing publicity and maybe WZA The new girls are chosen on the even performing on road trips. basis of specific skills like kicks Other changes may include in- and basic dance steps, but the creasing the squad to sixteen judges also look for poise and members and selling little pom enthusiasm. No past experience poms to the fans at all home is necessary. It is not ususual to games. find that many of the pom pom Especially during this special girls have not had any nigh week of homecoming events, the school experience, nor is it pom pom girls promise to add to Rodger Kunka Herb Jonas Mark Stone Tom Bacon Wayne Rehorst uncommon for upperclasswomen the general excitement of things Sales Sales Sales Sales Sales to try out for the first time in The girls are really iirea upt so their junior and senior years. show up at the big football game Many people don't know and watch the pom pom girls exactly what pom pom girls do, come off with a bang and and the regulars sometimes find contribute to the overall success it hard to explain. Although the of homecoming 79!

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Call Toll Free: MOORHEAD AAA TRAVEL Minnesota 800-432-3780 AGENCY CHEVROLET Outside Minn. 800-346-3844 Locally 236-8200 Holiday Mall; Moorhead, Minn. 56560 1-94 and Highway 75 S. 216-236-6873 Mary Kay Mollerud, Manager Moorhead, Mn. REMEMBER OUR SERVICES ARE AVAILABLE TO| THE GENERAL PUBLIC page 18 the concordian October 19, 1979

Gustavus loses Cobbers on top in Ml AC By BOB OLSON The Concordia Cobbers rushed for an astounding 357 yards as they won their fourth straight easily over the Hamline Pipers 45-20. The win left the Cobbers all alone in first place in the MIAC as previously un- beaten number one ranked Gus- tavus Adolphus fell to St. Olaf 18-15. The Cobbers established their The Clipper is Dovre's bike; Oh yes indeed it beats a trike; superiority early by taking ad- Every Cobber loves the Clipper; So «et out and cheer vantage of two Hamline turn- on the Skipper. overs to take a 10-0 lead. Ralph WE ARE NOT EMBARRASSED! Halverson set up the first touch- down by recovering a fumble at the Hamline 29. Just five plays Reid hockey team. Point pushed two in while later Paul Nellermoe scampered Concordia could only manage from 14 yards out for the first Concordi&'s Jeff Holter boots the football during practice in Cont. from p. 16 one goal. The final score was 3-2 touchdown. Jeff Holter booted preparation for tomorrow's 1:30 Homecoming game against St. pointment, losing to Carleton Stevens Point. his first of seven extra points for Thomas. College 0-3. In the next contest. On Saturday, Concordia the afternoon to make the score half ended with the Cobbers on Concordia played the University played Luther College and de- 7-0. top 17-7. scored on a one yard run to make of North Dakota and won 1-0. feated them 2-1. Mel Nygaard the final score 45-20. The Cobbers' Dave Rosengren The Cobbers opened the Coach Christopherson was Nicki Peters chucked in the goal sent the frst goal in while Mary then smothered a second Ham- second half with perhaps their with an assist by Julie Moe. Schultz earned the second one very pleased with the team's line fumble at the Hamline 18. finest touchdown drive of the performance. He commented The game on Friday matched on a short corner with Nicki However the Hamline defense season. The Cobbers took the the Cobber women against Ste- Peters assisting. that "the offensive line did a held and the Cobbers had to second-half kickoff and marched super job against a stacked vens Point, Wisconson. After The girls finished up the settle for a 31 yard field goal by 73 yards in nine rushing plays tieing at the end of regulation tourney by losing to River Falls defense that was designed to Holter. before Klug scored on a one yard stop the Cobbers from running." play", the rules called for a series 0-1. Following a short Hamline run. Nellermoe's 32-yard run of five penalty strokes for each The Cobbers who rolled up punt, the Cobbers moved 48 was the big play of the drive. 357 yards rushing were led by yards in 11 plays before Jim The Cobber's defense held and Jim Klug and Paul Nellermoe Klug rambled four yards to give Cobber John Rehkamp returned who rushed for 171 and 133 the 7-0 Cobbers a 17-0 lead. In a punt 65 yards for a touchdown yards respectively. the drive Klug hammered the giving the Cobbers a command- As far as the injury list is WANTED: middle for gains of 13, three, ing 31-7 lead. concerned Christopherson men- one, seven, three, four, and four In the fourth quarter, Jim tioned that the Cobbers should The Concordia swimming pool is now yards. - Klug capped off another fine be in the best physical shape this The Pipers finally got on the Cobber drive covering 73 yards season. taking applications for lifeguards. W.S.I, Scoreboard when they drove 75 in 11 plays and scoring his third This Saturday is the Cobber's yards in seven plays with Gary touchdown of the day on a homecoming game against St. certification required. Will be hiring Anderson scoring on a one-yard two-yard run. Thomas. St. Thomas has a plunge. At this point the Cobber's "trreat passing attack" led by throughout year. Pick up applications at The Cobbers threatened to Coach Christopherson flooded all-conference quarterback score again following Jay Erick- the game with reserves as the Doug Deitz. As a result the the pool. son's interception. However, Cobbers had the game wrapped Cobbers will need to play good Holter's 45 yard field goal try up. Hamline added two fourth pass defense in order to remain was just short of the mark as the quarter touchdowns and the atop the Cobber's Randy Jorgenson also Despite weather Harriers claim victories By JON BURKHARDT at Como Park in St. Paul at 2:00 p.m. If everyone is healthy, the Cobbers can be expected to Welcome Back Alumni Last Friday the Men's Cross move up in the standings. Country Team traveled to the As for the women s team, University of North Dakota for a conflicts once again cut into the triangular meet with John ranks. Only two members of the GOOD LUCK COBBERS Mutschelknaus once again lead- team were able to make the trip ing the Cobbers with a meet to Wahpeton a week ago winning time of 26:11 over the this past Wednesday. Conditions wind-blown five mile course. were almost ideal as co-captains Following John was Kevin Anita Anderson and Barb Cart- Stop in for a Johnson in fourth place in 27:11, ford undertook the three mile Kevin Mears in 12th place in course. With little competition, 28:12, Ron Noyce in 17th place in Anita and Barb took first and hot n juicy 30:02, and Andrew Olsen in 19th second in times of 19:14 and place in 32:17. • • 19:34 respectively. Neither Con- Bemidji Sate won the meet cordia or North Dakota State hamburger with 36 points, UND was second fielded a full team so no scores with 41 points and the Cobbers were kept. The next meet for were third with 53 points. The the women is on Oct. 16th at or a bowl of Edgewood Golf Course. our famous men's next meet is October 27th chili after the game.

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with the Living Room Family Band FEATURING *Live entertainment Make the Kiosk your Oasis *Homemade pizza *Pocket bread sandwiches Open: *Pop by the pitcher Wed,, Thurs., Sunday: 7 p.m. -12 mid. *Open microphone 7 - 9 p.m. 7 p.m. - 1:30 a.m. and J *i *500 lb. of peanuts closed Monday & Tuesday to giveaway ^ > page 20 the concordian October 19, 1979

Close-Up: Dr. Olin Storvick Classifieds LOST LEDERHOSEN My aunt rave my pair to a student Friday 10/12 to deliver to me. If you have them, By CAROL WENDT please contact Jo Sueker, PO 2319 or \ 233-2285. "We must keep sight of the fact that it doesn't take much to Professional Makeovers It's your turn know more than a freshman." to be beautiful. Learn how to makeup your face free. . .at Merle Norman. These words of Dr. Olin Stor- Holiday Mall 233-1718. vick were not spoken to set off a freshmen rebellion. On the con- trary, during a recent discussion The Center for Women, 1239 N. 12th in Fargo is having noon drop-in lunch between faculty, administrators discussions on Tues. and Wednesdays and student leaders, this com- during October. ment was a reminder of the amount of knowledge and in- sight acquired during one's col- The Mystic Eye A one-of-a-kind collection of vintage 30\s & 40's lege career. clothing and accessories. Reasonable This year Dr. Storvick is prices. Call 235-7925 after 5:00 p.m. acting associate academic dean. This position was opened last spring when Dr. David Gring Valley-Con IV A comic science-fiction convention will be held at Ramada was named acting dean, fol- Inn, Moorhead on Nov. 3, 9 am to 8 lowing the resignation of Dr. pm. Books, comics, movies, art show. Gerald Hartdagen. Tickets $3.00 at door. The responsibilities of his office vary, Storvick said. He is active in the Core, Curriculum, Free Professional Makeovers at Academic Regulations, Faculty Merle Norman-in Holiday Mall. Make" the most of your features. Call Senate and Long-Range Plan- 233-1718 foryour personal makeover. ning Committees. He also works with delegates to conferences and is involved in coordinating plans for summer school. Typewriter Rental Save at A-l Olson The associate dean's position Typewriter"Company, 635 1st Ave. is one which gives him a slightly No. Fargo 235-2226. different perspective on aca- demics at Concordia. Dr. Stor- Dr. Olin Storvik amidst the paper work that goes with the office of acting associate academic dean. Electric Portable Typewriter Sale vick has been on the faculty here Save at A-l Olson Typewriter Comp- since 1955, serving as professor observation of students during future." conditions for learning." The any 635 1st Ave. No. Fargo 235-2226. and chairperson of the Classical the past twenty-five years. Has The success of Concordia Stor- third factor Storvick cites is the Languages Department. Al- he seen great changes? "No, I'm vick credits to three things. institutional stance of Con- though he still teaches one class, not sure I have. The changes Number one is the quality of cordia. Expert Typing ol all college papers his contact with students now is have not been so much the students. "We get good stu- including thesis; also preparation of In recent summers, Storvick resumes. Ten years experience. Ex- mainly through the student students, themselves, but their dents. We sometimes don't rea- has lead several archeological cellence guaranteed. Phone 232-1530. representatives on the,commit- moods. They felt and expressed lize that. We attract quality expeditions at Khirbet Shema tees he serves. When asked rebellion, then conservatism. people with ability, character and Caesarea Maritima in Israel. which he likes better, Storvick Now they are concerned with and desire." He also sees the His studies include time at the MARY CAIN Have a good week! SB replied, "It's hard to answer. I the job market. There's not so quality of his colleagues as an American School of Classical surely enjoy teaching and would much choice any more. This SUPPORT GROUP FOR GAY MEN important factor. He feels "the Studies in Athens, Greece. Dr. Monday evenings, 8:00 p.m. be happy to return.' feeling has forced students to be cooperation of faculty is para- Storvick has also been a Ful- For further information Storvick commented on his more careful in planning for the mount in creating the best bright and Danforth Scholar. call 237-9214 HIGHWAY HOST Tryour Beef Buffet

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