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tmmmmmm NOVEMBER 1, 1996 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF CONCORDIA COLLEGE VOLUME 7, NUMBER 58 Political Awareness Week to kick off with a debate Sunday

Commission. to make an opening statement and Erika Mikkelson The goal of the debate is to then a rcbuttle. The moderator will News Editor allow students to voice their opin- then open the floor to questions ions and gain information con- for the speakers, Purrington A war of words will rage at 8 cerning issues affecting American explained. p.m. Sunday in Concordia's society, according to Rick Both speakers are in high Knutson Center Centrum. Purrington, political affairs co- demand across the nation to speak A staged debate, "Campaign commissioner. at different colleges, according to '96: The Issues the Candidates Dr. Robert Grant Anthony Podesta The format of the debate will Purrington. Won't Discuss," between attorney allow both speakers to have a turn "We are lucky to get them right Purrington. Coalition which is an organization Anthony Podesta and Dr. Robert debating the issues presented and before the election on Tuesday. Podesta is a Democratic party which focuses on values that Grant, founding president of the then will allow for questions from We [the political affairs commis- activist and the founding president affect the family and issues related American Freedom Coalition, will the audience, according to sion] wanted to bring something of People For the American Way, to national defense. He is also the give students and faculty opposing Purrington. in to raise political awareness on an organization which works to chairman of Christian Voice, a views on issues facing the nation. campus," Purrington said. protect constitutional liberties. conservative Christian lobby. The pre-election debate is A moderator, senior Michael Both speakers are very active Grant is the founding president sponsored by Concordia's Student Raum, will present an issue for politically, according to of the American Freedom Association's Political Affairs discussion and allow each speaker continued on page 19 Word and Sacrament Program receives $1.5 million endowment toward long-term capital or Darrell Ehrlick endowment needs for the colleges Managing Editor and universities. According to Campus Pastor Gifts come in many different Phil Holtan, the college and its shapes and sizes. Right now no constituents responded to the one knows that better than the challenge with tremendous sup- Word and Sacrament Program at port. Concordia. Concordia asked private The program, which includes donors and churches to help the Campus Pastor's office and match the challenge grant. Some the Campus Ministry congregations responded with Commission, recently received a donations of thousands of dollars, $1.5 million endowment from according to Holtan. Lutheran Brotherhood and some "It was an opportunity to 600 individual and Concordia reconfirm support of the campus* corporation congregations. ministry/* Holtan said. Lutheran Brotherhood is a The endowment will not be fraternal benefit society which Ivar Aasen honored used to expand current Word and offers life and health insurance, Sacrament programming, accord- annuities and mutual funds to Concordia honored Ivar Aasen, who helped to modernize the Norwegian language, in a ing to Holtan. The endowment Lutherans nationwide. ceremony on Tuesday. Not even a driving rain stopped the ceremony. will help support the day-to-day The endowment was part of a photo by Peter Frank cost of the program. five-year matching fund project "More than anything it guar- with the college. The fund would antees the campus ministry forev- match the college almost dollar er," Holtan said. for dollar during the five-year According to Betsy Strebel, period. Moorhead voters to decide Campus Ministry co-commis- r •-.;••-••; "-.•:• "" . • ." '•:• •.-'•'•' The "Hearts in Harmony" sioner, the endowment sends the project is a series of fundraising message that there are many peo- initiatives for college projects. telecommunications question ple outside the campus that sup- The name comes from the mean- port the ministry of Concordia. ing of the Latin word concordia. Darrell Ehrlick more than $3 million in utility revenues are trans- "This is for every student who Lutheran Brotherhood chal- ferred annually to the City of Moorhead's general, worships and it's for the ministry capital improvement and economic development lenged 49 Lutheran colleges and Managing Editor of all students," Strebel said. funds. MPS is governed by the Moorhead Public universities around the nation The campus ministry com- As it celebrates its 100-year anniversary, Service Commission. with various matching grants. Moorhead Public Service is busy preparing itself mission currently oversees 11 The heart of the utility would be the city-wide Concordia received $780,100 for the next century and beyond. subcommissions, including the fiber optic network which began in 1993 and is from Lutheran Brotherhood and On Tuesday's ballot, Moorhead voters decide Outreach program, Fellowship of now almost completely installed. matched it with $852,249. whether to give the City of Moorhead the authority If the measure passes, Moorhead residents Christian Athletes and Habitat for to develop and operate a telecommunications util- Concordia received the Humanity. could purchase cable television, telephone ser- largest grant of any of the col- ity. The new utility would be incorporated into vice, educational opportunities and high-speed "This is part of the unique leges receiving grants. Lutheran Moorhead Public Services (MPS), access to the Internet from MPS as opposed to genius that is Concordia — a col- Brotherhood gave approximately Currently MPS is a consumer-owned water lege of the church,"- Holtan said. and electric utility, serving more than 13,000 cus- continued on page 19 $13.4 million in grants ranging tomers. MPS receives no tax dollars. Instead, from $5,200 to $780,100 to go

Some students are finding Concordia students are Despite a 30-14 win over parking spots on finding alternative ways to Augsburg, the playoffs are campus difficult to locate deal with stress out of reach for football 2 TheConcordian NEWS NOVEMBER 1, 1996 Newsline T • The Moorhead Area bodies or skeletal remains. League of Women Voters will The MSU Science Center is sponsor a "Meet the located 16 miles east of Candidates" event from 10 Moorhead on Hwy. 10. For a.m. to noon on Saturday, Nov. details call Professor Mark 2 in the Moorhead Center Griffin at 236-2043. Mall. Candidates for Minnesota Legislative District • The American Heart 9a and 9b, Senate District 9, Association's 1996-97 Moorhead School Board and Residential Campaign will be Clay County Commission will going house-to-house through- speak briefly and then will be out November. The volunteers available for questions and will be distributing educational conversation. If you have any materials and asking for finan- questions, call Lynn Tkachuk cial support for the American at 236-6596. Heart Association programs. For more information call the • Volunteer painters for the American Heart Association at annual Christmas Concert 218-739-3329. mural are needed beginning today. Those interested should • "Galaxies" a cosmic jour- Park it where? come to the First Center South ney through the stars of the find a spot should park in another Mall, located at 25th St. and Milky Way, will be showing at 2 Elly Prestsater park in any lot as long as they had lot, suggested Iverson. Parking in 32nd Ave. S., in Fargo p.m. Sundays and 7 p.m. a sticker. Others suggested that between the hours of 7-10 Mondays from Nov. 3 through Staff Writer other lots is permitted "with the parking should be offered on a p.m., weeknights; 10 a.m.-5 Nov. 18 at Moorhead State's To park, or not to park-that is provision that they move their "first-come-first-served" basis. p.m., Saturdays; and noon-5 Planetarium. General admis- the question: Whether 'tis nobler cars before classes begin the next Many universities have a high p.m., Sundays. Painting will sion is $3 or $1.50 for Tri- in the wallet to suffer the expense morning," Iverson said. price for parking. According to continue until Thanksgiving. College students. of the ticket or to drive around the Melanie Richmond, senior, is the University of Iowa parking The theme for this year's con- block again, perchance to find an concerned about the safety at department, some lots near Iowa's cert is "Now the Silence-Now News briefs are compiled Concordia. library cost $.40 an hour. At the the Feast." open spot. In many cities and each week from information campuses across the nation, hav- "I work on campus in the mid- University of Wisconsin- received at our office. If you ing ample parking has been a dle of the night. I cannot park on Madison, all streets remotely near • Moorhead State know of an item for a news long-time problem. There simply campus because of no overnight a campus building are metered, University's forensic anthropol- brief, or want to know what are not enough parking spaces. parking restrictions," said said the University of Wisconsin ogy class will stage a public to put in a press release, let In a recent random poll of Richmond. "I also cannot park on parking department. "crime scene" excavation on us know. Please send event city streets near here because they Iverson believes that Nov. 2-3 at the MSU Regional Concordia students with vehicles, information to The are all full. I end up quite a ways Concordia is trying to keep the Science Center Buffalo River a majority agreed that there is a Concordian, FPO 104, away. It's not safe." costs down for students. Site. The intent is to show stu- Concordia College, parking problem on campus and Iverson stated that "the reason There have been many propos- dents and the public how Moorhead, Minn. 56562, call they believe there is more than parking is not permitted overnight als to the parking problem on anthropological principles are 299-3826 or e-mail concor- one problem with Concordia's in faculty/staff and commuter lots campus, both by Iverson and stu- used in death scene investiga- [email protected]. parking. Complaints dealt with tions involving buried human lack of spaces, commuter lot is twofold. The lots need to be dents. Among the top suggestions hours and distance of lots from available for students and staff are: Walk to campus, leave your some buildings. that come to campus the following car at home, carpool, take the bus, morning. During the winter, the Weekend weather... Two and take advantage of the ride- Physical Plant needs the lot Dry Friday and Saturday. concerns board. Students are encouraged to CONCORDIAN cleared for snow removal." Highs: 30s of stu- leave their car at home if they do Lows: 10-20 IN-DEPTH dents Faculty/staff lots arc available not need it. Iverson defined need with vehi- for student parking after 4 p.m. as having a job off campus, living Campus events this weekend ... cles are until midnight. Commuter lots are far away from campus and med- Campus available from 6:30 a.m. until ical reasons. Campus movie: "The Glass Shield" 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. in that there Parking arc not midnight. Iverson said, "Parking is a Olin 124. enough Other students believe that a challenging endeavor on every Orchestra Home Concert: 4 p.m. Sunday. parking parking permit should guarantee campus and Concordia is no Women's soccer vs. MSU: 1 p.m., Sunday at MSU spaces for the number of students a parking spot on campus. Some exception. Our objective is to pro- with vehicles and that more park- who were surveyed suggested vide students, employees, and vis- having a general parking sticker This week in Concordia history ... ing stickers are issued than there itors appropriate and safe places are spaces. which would allow students to to park." In 1973, racial tensions surfaced on Concordia's The lots causing the most prob- ampus. Black students on campus received obscene lems, according to the students phone calls and a man was accused of threatening to take surveyed, are Fjelslad and the a shot gun over to the Intercultural Center and use it. Bogstad lots. These two lots oncordia administration held meetings to calm tensions house the cars for Fjelstad, Park and discuss feelings. Region, Bogstad Manor and Bogstad East residents. Ryan Doubet, a senior living in This week in history elsewhere ... Bogstad, agreed. "I had to drive around the On Nov. 1, 1835, Texas proclaimed independence block four times! Some students rom Mexico. never drive their cars and it makes -Holidays and Anniversaries of the World it difficult for students to find a spot," Doubet said. Tom Ivcrson, director of cam- pus security, agrees these lots cre- Quick quote .. ate somewhat of a problem. "There arc more decals issued I hate quotations. than there arc parking spaces. If -Ralph Waldo Emerson we limit the number of parking decals to exactly the amount of spaces, the students that don't get parking decals never gel a parking Fast fact... spot on campus," Iverson said. Iverson encourages students There's no sun at the North Pole for 186 days each who do not use their cars regular- year. ly to leave them at home. The ride board and local bus system arc photos by Peter Frank alternate ways of transportation. (top) Parking violators will be given a ticket, Bogstad students who cannot (bottom) A member of parking patrol looks for a parking violation. NOVEMBER 1, 1996 3 Cleaning up As part of the Webb/Tareen platform, new recycling bins will be placed in Concordia dormitories

Roxana Saberi SA to visit the dorms on campus and take inventories of recycling containers already Staff writer there. The groups met later and discovered that The Student Association has been talk- although the dorms had aluminum recy- ing trash - about trash, that is. Plans to cling bins, there was a lack of containers for reduce the amount of garbage on campus plastic, paper and other materials, according and increase recycling have been a recent to Webb and Tarccn. topic of discussion. After gathering the data, the groups eval- The plans began with SA President uated each dorm's recycling facilities sepa- Susan Webb's and Vice President Basir rately. Tareen's Campaign Platform. "Each dorm had different necessities," "We heard a lot of students saying they Tarccn said. "Bog [Bogstad Manor and wanted more places to recycle things," Bogstad East] has kitchens. They probably Tareen said. use more glass and plastic than other dorms So, the team decided to devote platform do, so they need more recycling containers goal number eight to improving campus for those things." photo by Peter Frank recycling facilities. SA also gathered input from other peo- The idea may have seemed simple to ple. In less than two weeks, boxes and garbage cans will no longer collect the recyclables tackle, but the process was long. Webb and Members of SA talked to custodial of Concordia's dorms. The new recycling bins will be placed in every dorm. Tareen began work on their goal in May of supervisors about where to place the con- 1996. tainers in each dorm. Members also talked Webb and Tareen assigned members of "I think that people use the ones we have. I containers. We thought maybe we could to a fire marshal about fire codes, according know my roommate and I use them a lot," have contests like, 'See which floor can to Webb and Tareen. Ginsburg said. recycle the most,' and then give prizes to Armed with their information, Webb and Senior Tom Barnett feels that students that floor," Webb said. "I think we can make Tareen met with Jim Meier, director of res- just need to know more about using the Every dorm will have access to the new idential life, to select recycling containers bins. containers. Park Region and Fjelstad Halls it fun for people to from catalogs and to put together a final "I don't really think we need more. I will have containers on each floor Other budget. This budget was presented to the think the [containers] that arc there are ade- halls will have containers in lounges, in President's Council and was approved. quate, it's just that we don't use them," hallways, or in janitors' closets. recycle even more on The final recycling budget includes Barnett said. The containers should be in place within funding for the following items: office Whether it is a question of need or of the next couple of weeks, according to campus." paper bins, plastic bins, newspaper bins, use, SA hopes to inform students of the new Clyde Allen, Concordia's vice president for glass bins and aluminum bins. containers so they will use them. business affairs. The total cost of the new recycling Webb mentions that the students must Webb hopes that all students will partic- -Susan Webb, receptacles is $2,532.70. be informed if more recycling is to take ipate and use the new bins. Students have mixed reactions to the place. "I think we can make it fun for people to Student Association new bins. "The Environmental Club approached recycle even more on campus," Webb said. President "I don't think that we necessarily need us, and we came up with some ideas about "Dealing with trash doesn't have to be a more containers," said Jodi Ginsburg, a how to educate students about using the dirty job." first-year student who lives in Hoyum Hall. HIGHWAY

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Meet up with some of the most innovative people in the computer software industry and find out where your career can go! We are looking for a variety of majors including: photo by Jenna Nargang • Computer Science • MIS/CIS • Mass Communications/ • Business Administration, Journalism/Graphic Accounting, Marketing, Design Economics, Finance Wing nears completion ovation has caused some minor east wing is renovated. 'Ifyou have an updated resume, bring it with. If you are unable to Amy Ladd attend, send your resume to the address listed above. delays." "We fully anticipate that the News Editor Some students feel the progress rest of the west wing renovation GREAT PLAINS The smell of sawdust and the of the renovation is slow. will be completed in mid- S sounds of hammers and saws may "It [the renovation] seems to be December,** Meier said. soon leave parts of Concordia's slow, but only because I'm wait- Meier noted that residents Park Region Hall. Jim Meier, ing for it to be done,** said Britta should be able to move into the director of residential life, says Lerseth, first-year student and res- renovated wing in the middle of phases of the renovation are near ident of Park Region. January, which is two weeks earli- completion. Nikki Vail, director of Park er than anticipated. Kevin Goodno "It [the renovation] is going Region, agrees that not everything Residents are excited for the well," Meier said. "I would say 95 has gone according to plan. move. percent of the main lounge con- "There are going to be glitches "I*m excited for the bigger struction is completed." along the way," Vail said. "It is rooms,*' said Kathryn Rude, first- Park Region's main lounge will kind of an unavoidable aspect of year student and Park Region res- be completed by Thanksgiving, the construction process." ident. according to Meier, a date later However, the remainder of the Nikki Vail, director of Park than Meier had hoped. project seems to be on or ahead of Region, is also anticipating the "The main lounge took longer schedule, according to Meier. move. "Things look really good than we anticipated," Meier said. This includes the west wing of and it [the prospect of students "The furniture manufacturer had the hall, which will house the res- moving into the new rooms] is problems, and the fireplace's ren- idents of Park Region while the exciting,** Vail said. Student Senate approves four • Married, wife Linda •Concordia College Graduate budgets and by-law at meeting •Former Moorhead City Council Member •Homeowner & Lifelong Moorhead Resident ACCORD, AWARE, haven*t approved other budgets intellectual, chemical and social for the same reason,** he said. aspects of students' lives. •Minnesota State Representative SA Academic Affairs Committee Assignments Nathan Ahlstrom, junior mem- The Student Leadership and Student ber of the HCC/ACM, expects to Council requested $1,156.90 from -Tax have the club's budget approved the senate. Their request was Leadership Council - Labor-Management when it is brought back. approved. allocated money "We'll be back on Sunday," he The final organizational budget - Commerce, Tourism and Consumer said. to receive approval at the senate Affairs Amy Ladd ACCORD, adults continuing meeting Sunday was Student Erika Mikkelson education at Concordia, received Association Academic Affairs •Member, Minnesota Amateur Sports News Editors approval for $704.95 of their bud- Commission. Its budget of Commission get. Another $150 is expected to $287.02 was approved unani- •Board Member, Advantage Minnesota Concordia's computer club was be passed at the next senate meet- mously by the senate. told to come back and try again at ing, according to sophomore The senate also passed a by- last week's Student Senate meet- Adam Gilbcrtson, senate chair. law. The by-law added a technol- ..• Working for Change ing. The $ 150 was not passed ogy commission and the organiza- The HCC/ACM club was told because the money was not item- tional support commission, to itemize its budget before ized in the budget. according to Gilbertson. approval by the senate could be AWARE also had its $2,383.53 The by-law also deleted an given. HCC/ACM is Concordia*s budget approved by the senate. extra entertainment commission computer organization. AWARE promotes health and vote in the council of commission- Itemized budgets arc specific wcllncss in the spiritual, physical, ers. budgets that include such things as numbers of items to be purchased and the price per item. "It comes down to a technicality, but I Itemized budgets are required by the senate before approval of didn't feel it would be fair to approve organizational budgets can be given. this budget when we haven't approved "Since last April, the Senate has required itemized budgets,** other budgets for the same reason." Brian Kroll, senior senator, said. STATE REPRESENTATIVE • MOORHEAD "It comes down to a technicality, -Brian Kroll, senior senator Paid for by the Elect Kevin Goodno Committee but I didn't feel it would be fair to Box 478, Moorhead, MN 56561 approve this budget when we NOVEMBER 1, 1996 5

••Ss A conversation with President Dovre "If you could ask Dr. Dovre one question, what would it be?" The Concordian asked that question to some of you a few weeks ago, and then we sat down with Dr. Dovre and asked him your questions — as well as some of our own. Looking for answers: We sat down with Dr. Dovre and reporting and design by Michael Raum, photo by Peter Frank asked him some of your, and our, questions. What is Concordia's sin- Could you please explain The faculty addressed We're doing some things now What is the next major gle biggest challenge for what Project 2000 is or this in a major study just more formally in the wellness pro- building project on cam- the next five years? was? a few years ago. I gram, which is a program all stu- pus? believe that initiative dents take part in. I can give you two or Project 2000 was an reflected a feeling that it was an The skyway [connecting three, but to say single is effort we initiated about issue that needed reflection on our What about security? Grant Center with the not as simple. Number three years ago to try to campus, and they made a series of Olson Forum]. It will one would be to maintain define as accurately as recommendations to try to get come when the funding is and strengthen the quality of our we could the financial needs of the some attention to make the stan- there for it, and we'll work on academic program. That's always college for the last five years of dards somewhat more rigorous in Security on campus has that. Of course, we have under on the agenda, because we are the decade, that is from 1995- assigning grades and to change been a matter that we've way now the renovation of Park always picking out ways to do this 2000. We wanted to take a look at some procedures which probably been looking at every Region Hall, and the next discus- job more effectively. what our long-range plans implied had the effect of permitting some year, and we've made sion will be for some renovations Second, the access for the we ought to accomplish in that grade inflation. I think one of the adjustments every two or three to the Hvidsten Hall of Music. I financial aid challenge. This time and what the resources were suggestions from that group was years in how it is we're trying to expect that there will be other pro- becomes, I think, an especially that would be available, and then that there ought to be some contin- provide security and how we can jects, particularly with technology, critical issue because of the expec- act to develop a financial plan for uing forum or discussion among do that job more effectively. I that we'll be doing soon, like ren- tation that federal and state finan- the college. faculty about matters ot creating suppose we'll continue to do that. ovations of classrooms and build- cial aid programs will not be able standards. That is a discussion I think people are pretty conscien- ings in order to accommodate new to carry as much of the student that should take place on campus, tious about that subject. technology. There will be some load as they have in the past, so Where in that process in not with the idea that you can other kinds of needs that we'll we have to come up with other the college right now? arrive at some uniform standard At a campus where music address — infrastructure needs. resources to do that. Related to across the board — that's impossi- is so important, why is We're looking, for example, at that is the fact that the capacity ble — but that you might develop there no music hall? heating-cooling systems in the and willingness of people to pay We're far along in the some more consensus on matters library, trying to say, "What do we increasing tuition charges is finite, project right now. We like that. I think that's an impor- The Memorial need to do there to make that a and we have to deal with that. really completed that tant area of discussion for a cam- Auditorium was built in better situation for students and A third challenge is the need to Project 2000 outline and pus like ours. 1952, and fi\e years ago staff people in the summertime?" grow the college's endowment, so are taking steps to implement it. we invested over $1 mil- On a campus with this many facil- that it becomes, if you will, an We have taken steps, for example, What about college lion dollars in improvements in ities and systems as complicated alternative source of income. It to incorporate the technology ini- drinking? the facility. One of our key objec- as these systems are these days, also becomes a way we can pro- tiative; that was one of the prima- tives was to improve the perfor- there's always going to be some vide a funding base for the finan- ry outcomes of the project. We've mance capabilities of the building kind of physical improvement that cial aid challenges. also identified some priorities I think drinking is an with new staging, acoustical treat- you need to keep the campus run- with respect to the current pro- issue on most campuses ment and lighting. Most musicians ning. What is your proudest gram, fixing our student-faculty indicate that the auditorium has that I know about; it's an What are the biggest achievement as president ratio in terms of where, by policy, the best acoustics of any facility in issue on this campus, too. changes you have of Concordia? it ought to be. Most significantly, the area. Would it be nice to have As you may remember, we did a observed at Concordia? [we have] identified our fundrais- major survey two years ago in a performing arts center? Of I think the growth and ing needs for the rest of the decade which we looked at alcohol use on course. Will we have one some- It is difficult to choose development of the and then fashioned a major capital this campus and surprisingly dis- day? In all likelihood, yes, but among these: The Concordia academic pro- campaign which will be underway covered that the situation was a such a facility will be very expen- increasing global out- gram and faculty is what in the next several weeks. little better than it had been at the sive and our more immediate pri- reach of the college, the stands out. We've really seen an time of a survey a few years prior orities will be in response to needs signifigant strengthening of the enhancement of the quality of the There are some hot top- to that, but it is still a matter wor- in technology, student financial faculty and program of the college academic program and that's been ics on all college cam- thy of attention. I think the most aid, the faculty and academic pro- and the growth and development made possible because of the con- puses. I'd like to ask how important thing is probably the gram and selective facility of the campus. Of equal impor- tinuing growth of the quality of you think a few of those educational things that happen on improvements including some tance are things that have not the faculty of the college. It's are playing out at Concordia. The campus. Those are usually stu- renovations in the Hvidsten Hall changed — our sense of mission really been outstanding. first of those is grade inflation. dent-initiated and quite well-done. of Music. and community. 6 TheConcordian WORLD NOVEMBER 1, 1996 Tensions continue Taliban still fighting in to mount in Hebron HEBRON, West-Bank (AP) - One bullet barely missed the den- northern Afghanistan tist, shattered a glass cabinet and wound up embedded in the wall near the waiting room. Another lodged in a window frame. KABUL, Afghanistan (AP)— Islamic sect known as Ismaili Pakistan where Afghan refugees No one was hurt in the shooting by two Jewish settlers Sunday, Northern warlord Rashid Dostum Muslims and a small Shiite sect had been studying, control rough- but it provided a stark illustration of how short the fuse is in tried and failed to push Taliban led by Karim Khaiili. ly two-thirds of Afghanistan and Hebron over the much-delayed Israeli army pullout fighters from their strategic posi- Dostum commands the largest say they are extending their rule in Many Jewish settlers are worried that if Israeli forces withdraw, tion north of Kabul early Tuesday. fighting force in Afghanistan after western regions previously run by they will be at the mercy of the 94,000 Arabs who drastically out- Taliban fighters said they held the Taliban. Dostum. number them in this city of 450 Jews. The settlers say they fear a onto their high ground and saw His soldiers, many of whom Meanwhile, peace envoys from bloodbath. enemy casualties in the hills that are former conscripts in the com- the United Nations and Pakistan Israeli-Palestinian talks on security arrangements for the set- they did not stop to count. munist army, are well-armed, are trying to broker an agreement, tlers to accompany Israel's long-overdue puliout from the city Taliban Information Minister well-trained and have a reputation but talks are deadlocked. broke down amid mutual recriminations today as U.S. mediator Amir Khan Muttaqi said anti- for ferocious fighting. Dostum and others in his Dennis Ross announced he would return to Washington. Taliban troops dug in north of Dostum also has a fleet of two alliance have repeatedly accused Israel's previous government had already signed a Hebron Kabul killed one Taliban soldier dozen planes and Massood report- Pakistan of supporting the redeployment agreement with the Palestinians but Israeli Prime and wounded two others in fight- edly has four jets that he removed Taliban, charges Islamabad Minister Benjamin Netanyahu insisted that the terms of withdraw- ing Monday and early Tuesday from the military air base at denies. al be renegotiated to improve along the front line, about 12 Baghram, 30 miles (50 kilome- The anti-Taliban alliance is security arrangements for the miles north of the capital. ters) north of Kabul, before the demanding the Taliban withdraw settlers. Taliban invasion last month. Hebron has a history of Dostum's entry into the war on from Kabul before agreeing to a violence; today, there are [ I M© SBttlBlSJ the side of the ousted government The Taliban army, which cease-fire. The Taliban want a weapons aplenty on both had been seen as a serious threat sprung from Muslim seminaries in cease-fire first. sides, and fears of conflagra- to the Taliban. tion, or a provocation, are Dostum, however, has said he widespread, (and) if they are wants to bring Kabul's fundamen- "If there is a redeployment, talist Muslim rulers to the negoti- EU calls for peace there will be no way to pre- ating table rather than pursue a The European Union has called for an immediate end to fighting vent bloodshed," said Baruch military victory. in Afghanistan and strongly urged all parties to negotiate a political Marzel, a leader of the Fighting also continued in the solution that would bring peace to the country. Fighting "increases Hebron community. "It is just Q||QWS SHCl strategic northwestern provinces the potential for international terrorism and drug trafficking with a matter of time." of Badghis and Faryab, which the destabilizing effects for the region and beyond," the EU warned. As with most everything Taliban were trying to wrest from The Department of Foreign Affairs in Ireland urged all parties to Hebron, the shooting on Dostum's control. cooperate with special U.N. representatives who are "uniquely Sunday provoked two ver- \Q The combined anti-Taliban placed to act as an impartial mediator in the search for peace." sions of events: pro-Arab and force includes Dostum's men, for- Peace envoys from the UN and Pakistan are trying to broker an pro-settler. Arab witnesses - Noam AlTlOn, mer government troops led by the agreement but talks have deadlocked because the anti-Talaban said the settlers fired, unpro- spokesman for the ' ousted military chief Ahmed Shah alliance demands a withdrawal from Kabul before agreeing to a voked, into surrounding build- , i^wj^u u Massood, soldiers from a smaller cease-fire, and the Taliban refuse. ings. A Jewish witness said neDron jeWISn the settlers were attacked community and merely shot in the air as : they dodged flying objects. "3 y'-' The shooters were whisked away by Israeli police. .' • • ... •:•..-'• i Two floors up in the clinic, there was relief. "A bullet went right past my head," shuddered Dr. Yakeen Abu Turkey. His cousin Salah, holding his wailing three-year-old son, pointed to the waiting room where they had been only seconds before the shooting and remarked: "If anybody had been sitting there they would have been hit" It is the kind of incident that could have ended much worse and could happen any time. The Jews fear that freed of the Israeli army, Hebron's Arabs might attack them in a replay of the 1929 massacre that ended centuries of Jewish presence in the city until after Israel captured the West Bank in 1967. Yasser Arafat's Palestinian police are viewed as barely reformed terrorists who showed their bias by firing on Israelis dur- ing riots last month in which 79 people died. Hebron itself is a hotbed of support for Islamic militant movements, they argue. Many Palestinians say the settlers have it backwards. They remember February 1994, when Brooklyn-bom settler Baruch Goldstein massacred 29 Muslim worshipers in Hebron's Tomb of the Patriarchs, holy to both Jewish and Muslims. The Arabs fear the Jews could either overreact or try to pro- r-.-X^J' ' ••ys • Jr>-v/-*--i^v f 30001*. | I voke mayhem. "V s Israel has gone to great lengths to safeguard the settlers. A I. .. /i sizeable swath, ?bput one-sixth of Hebron's territory including the settler enclaves but also thousands of Palestinians, will remain in Israeli hands. But the settlers fear Palestinians might somehow sweep down Around the World from surrounding hilltops to attack them, or "strangle" the growth of their community through administrative means or intimidation. Government Firemen extin- Three more peo- ihe U.i>. In a show of solidarity. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's 1troops ambushed a 2 guished a small fire 3 ple have died of the Commerce brother-in-law Hagai Ben-Artzi said he would move to Hebron. group of Tamil rebels in at the Kozlodui nuclear Ebola virus in the Department and Ben-Artzi, who was instrumental in helping Netanyahu win the northern Sri Lanka, power plant in Bulgaria African nation of Mexican tomato grow- religious vote in the May elections, said the premier is betraying killing at least 18 of Tuesday, averting fur- Gabon, raising deaths in ers have formally settled his constituents by agreeing to withdraw from Hebron. them, the military said ther trouble, the state the latest outbreak to 14. a dumping complaint. On Sunday, Israel's West Bank coordinator, Maj. Gen. Oren Tuesday. news agency BTA The regional U.N. Shahor, visited the Hebron settler leaders to try to ease their con- They have reached an Two soldiers were reported. cerns. Later, settler representatives met with Netanyahu and Dan World Health agreement to set a mini- Shomron, Israel's top negotiator. also killed in the inci- Plant officials said it Organization in neigh- mum price for Mexican The settlers emerged unimpressed. dent at Thadduvankoddy took less than 15 min- boring Brazzaville said tomatoes entering this Settler spokesman Noam Amon said the government's plans village in Kilinochchi utes to put out the fire, the number of Ebola country. are "not realistic." The settlers, he said, "have weapons (and) if district on Monday, said and no radiation leaked, cases in Boue, a town The agreement was they are attacked I believe the (aw allows and even obligates Major Tilak Dunuwille, the news agency report- about 170 miles east of signed late Monday, rat- them to respond." ™$$0l^ a military spokesman. ed. the capital Libreville, ifying a settlement ||: Moshe Levinger, founder of the Hebron Jewish community, Rebels say minority The plant normally has reached 24. announced Oct. 11. As 'said some settlers, driven to desperation, might "take the law into Tamils are discriminated generates 40 percent of WHO officials said part of the settlement, their own hands, like Baruch Goldstein did," against by the majority Bulgaria's power, but the outbreak is under Mexican tomatoes may Sinhalese. They want an malfunctions have control. The outbreak is not be sold in the United independent homeland forced frequent shut- the fourth in Africa since States at less than 21 for the Tamils. downs. 1995. cents a pound. NOVEMBER 1, 1996 7 World's largest refugee camp takes shape in eastern Zaire tially explosive," he said. The Mugunga refugee camp doubled At the United Nations, in New in size when 200,000 Rwandan Hutus York, spokesman Sylvana Foa confirmed that the Mugunga camp "The world community must put pres- fled their former camp after an attack was now the world's biggest, sure on whoever is doing the fighting to although she estimated its popula- by Tutsis, a rival ethnic group. tion at about 350,000. She said stop, and put an end to the misery of that the second-biggest camp is in MUGUNGA, Zaire (AP) - The clothes. Children hid from the eastern Zaire in Katale, with hundreds of thousands of people." biggest refugee camp in the world harsh sun under umbrellas while 202,000 people. - Panos Moumtzis, United Nations High took shape Monday, expanding in their parents built shelters from The attack this weekend on the a sprawling confetti of green, red tarps and tree trunks. refugee camp in Kibumba was one Commission on Refugees spokesman and blue tents, covering four Aid workers hurried to orga- of the worst in eastern Zaire since square miles of a rough slab of nize sanitation and food, hoping to 1994, when the former Hutu- the economy, destroyed the envi- fighting, a charge Rwandan offi- volcanic rock in eastern Zaire. prevent an outbreak of cholera extremist government in Rwanda ronment," he said of the refugees. cials deny. The population of the like the one that killed 50,000 launched a genocide that killed at The UNHCR has provided "The world community must Mugunga camp swelled to twice Rwandans in eastern Zaire in least 500,000 people, mostly buses to take the refugees home. put pressure on whoever is doing its size when nearly 200,000 1994. The terrain of hardened lava Tutsis. Rwandan Hutus and their But the buses stood nearly empty the fighting to stop, and put an end Rwandan Hutus arrived here from made it difficult to build badly army, badly beaten by Tutsi Monday at Mugunga, evidence to the misery of hundreds of thou- their old camp after it was needed latrines. rebels, fled to Zaire and Tanzania. that the refugees will not be leav- sands of people," Moumtzis said. attacked Saturday by Rwandan "In this situation, there is The Kibumba camp is empty ing soon. Goma's airport closed briefly army soldiers of the Tutsi ethnic always a risk of an epidemic, now. Only a few elderly, ill and Most of them have refused to Sunday and Monday while Zairian group. especially of diarrhea or cholera," handicapped refugees still on the return to Rwanda, fearing Tutsis army reinforcements arrived. Looking out over the blue of said Dr. Cathy Lyons of the Dutch move, walking slowly along the reprisals from the massacre two A source, speaking anony- Lake Kivu, the camp is like a Doctors Without Borders. rough road of soot that winds years ago. mously, said 350 Zairian Green small city, its 420,000 population Adding to the urgency of the around a volcano to Mugunga. Anastase Ninwose, one of 10 Berets have arrived, part of the more than that of Minneapolis. humanitarian work is the enor- Along the road are banana planta- people aboard a bus, said the elite Presidential Guard. Its residents are tired, hungry mous concentration of refugees, tions razed by the Zairian army to attack convinced him "I'm safer at At Goma's hospital, 28 people and potentially violent. And more than 420,000 in two adjoin- give it a clear view of the home than in a camp." were recovering from the attack already-taxed humanitarian work- ing camps that have merged into approaching Rwandan enemy. Sporadic fighting was reported on Kibumba, one wounded by a ers are worried — about security, one, said Lino Bordin, head of the With Kibumba closed, the Monday, but the front line had not grenade, the others by bullets. about having enough to feed the UNHCR office in Goma. Mugunga camp - about 10 miles advanced from 14 miles north of Many of the wounded were hungry and about preventing dis- "It is the biggest refugee camp to the west - is now the closest to Goma, said Panos Moumtzis, young Hutu men, probably former ease. in the world," he said. the Rwandan border. UNHCR spokesman. Rwandan government soldiers, After two years as refugees, the With so many frustrated, hun- The population explosion has He cautioned that the quiet was wounded defending their camp. newcomers quickly set about gry and scared people in one hit Zairians hard, said Mashako just a lull before another attack: Dr. Claudio Ceravolo said they rebuilding their lives. Smoke hung place, Bordin said, the greatest Mamba Sebi, mayor of the region- "We wonder what are the tactics, arrived bleeding and wearing the over the camp Monday as Hutus concern is for security, first for the al capital Goma, nine miles away what will happen next." tattered uniforms of the Hutu lit fires to cook maize and wearily refugees, then for the local popu- from the expanding camp. The Zairian government has army that was driven into exile by unpacked their bundles of ragged lation. "The atmosphere is poten- "They've brought diseases, ruined blamed Rwandan forces for the Tutsi rebels in 1994.

FREE Eimm Studio 1 Hair & Tanning Salon Conistock Memorial Union - MSU Oct. 30 - Nov. 5 CALL NOW!! 236-1994 That's Right! Absolutely FREE! We Want to Meet You! 8 TheConcordian OPINION NOVEMBER 1, 1996 Editorial

Who do you favor in AA)£ the presidential race? Intervis deserves attention, ! IV^ Why? wr/i but long-term effects of ri other issues more important m \

"Clinton. I don't like Dole's outlook on educa- The Concordian editorial tion programs. . . his ideas with raising funds for kids f f S to go to private schools. It L takes away the environ- ment, and when they get "Education is the best provi- \ w'MM \/ out of school, they're not going to know how to deal sion for old age." 2 \ ** / I with people." Rory Fiszer, junior -Aristotle m . s i The winds of change are blowing We encourage every student to talk and lounge space, especially as group pro- around campus. Not only are the tempera- about this issue with other students, their jects become more commonplace. We tures dropping and the stress levels rising, elected leaders and the administration — understand that all students want and but there is also an air of excitement: A this is not Susan Webb's issue or Paul deserve more privacy and responsibility new proposal by Student Association to Dovre's issue, but your issue. than the current policy allows. We under- "I favor Clinton. I think change the intervisitation policy is being stand that the intervis policy is in many Dole is too fixed on the However, while our attention and good old days that weren't discussed. thoughts seem to latch onto the intervis ways a remnant of the moral system of a so good. I'm very suspicious According to Student Association issue like children who grab the first toy different time. of Dole's ideas on welfare. President Susan Webb and Vice President they see in a toy store, we must remember We are not belittling the issue, but when I know he wants to bring Basir Tareen, the initial proposal hopes to there are more important issues out there. you compare its long term effects, both on back Star Wars. I think we add intervis hours on Wednesday nights We are certainly not saying that intervis you and the "institution, with those of should spend our money from 6 to 10 p.m., beginning next academ- is unimportant or that it doesn't need to be issues such as tenure reform, possible more on social issues." ic year. Plans are being made to present changed; what we are saying is we as stu- expansion into degree completion and Leisl Rohland, senior the proposal to the Board of Regents dur- dents must choose our battles carefully. graduate programs and growing demand to ing its Dec. 5 and 6 meeting. If passed, this Chances are that in ten years, the fact increase the endowment and secure the would be the first change to the controver- that you did not spend last Wednesday financial future of the college, the impor- sial policy in five years. night with a friend of the opposite sex in tance of intervis seems to diminish. We applaud the students and the his or her room will not be important. With this said, we ask you to consider Student Association for actively research- What Will be important is the quality of this question: What difference is the inter- ing, formulating and pushing the intervisi- education you receive. vis policy going to make if the education "Ross Perot. He started a tation policy, an issue which obviously Intervis is important. We understand you received at Concordia hasn't made a business and ran it well. concerns students. that there is a need for more co-ed study difference for you? They don't run the govern- ment like a business; they always blow money. Also, his taking care of the veter- ans. He wants to change the Letters to the Editor TheConcordian processes of the VAs because they have a reputa- Michael Raum, editor-in-chief Amy Solberg, production director tion for not having the being touched by the Holy Spirit. Darrell Ehriick, managing editor Erik Runziker, graphic artist Fellowship can mix Amy Ladd, news editor greatest quality of care for God has a reason for each person Erika Mikkelson, news editor Angie Lund, business manager their patients." with communion coming to communion, even if they are at different points in their faith. Peter Susag, features editor Travis Boerboom, advertising Scott Meyers, junior Sydney Glasoe, arts and Dear Editor, I don't think anyone should be manager I am writing to express my con- entertainment editor Mark Vevle, ad designer blamed for being "the root of the Connie Colwell, copy editor cern about the letter included in the Rick Purrington, ad sales problem," especially Pastor Phil Elizabeth Weixel, copy editor Sara Borg, ad sales Oct. 18 edition of The Concordian, Holtan, who is doing everything Eric Larson, opinion editor entitled "A Lost Meaning." possible to make worship inclusive Jennifer Gayvert, sports editor First of all, I'd like to say that I for students of all denominations. Peter Frank, photo editor Cathy McMullen, faculty adviser too am an advocate of upholding the Contrary to some beliefs, not all stu- Kirsten Winters, photo editor Dr. Paul J, Dovre, publisher "Clinton or Mary Hollis. traditions of the Lutheran church. dents here are Lutheran, and many There's nothing majorly However, I don't see the harm in would feel excluded if all we did wrong now, so Clinton is offering other styles of worship as was conduct services directly from The Concordian is the official newspaper of Concordia College. The Concordian is published each Friday of the academic year, with the not the worst choice. , well if the focus of worshipping and the Lutheran Book of Worship. exception of holidays and exam weeks. praising God is the same. At Though Hollis won't win, Because Concordia is backed by the Letters to the editor and guest columns are welcome. Letters must we should be socialist. Concordia, I have only seen wor- Lutheran Church, I agree that those be typed, double-spaced and signed with the author's name, year in Capitalism isn't working; ship services which emphasize these traditions should be carried out in school and phone number for verification. Non-students should include too many people have noth- same ideals, even if the means by some of our services here, but it is name, office and residency. The Concordian reserves the right lo ed'rt ing ... so we may as well which they are carried out are dif- very elitist to suggest that this is the obscene and potentially iibelous jnaterial Ail letters become the prop- : each have something." ferent. only way to worship and that other erty of The Concordian and will not be retumed,^^^^^|: Nicole Wolfbauer, first- As far as the socialization aspect ways aren't "sacred." The Concordian Production Studio is tocatecTiririKe'fiasernent of year student of communion goes, I don't think Why is it bad to leave commu- Fjelstad Hall, office B03. Editorial office phone is (218) 299-3826, advertising/business office phone is (218) 299-3827, fax (218) 299- it's a negative thing. In fact, nion feeling a part of the "happy Christian fellowship makes us 4313. Our mailing address is; The Concordian, FPO 104, Concordia Christian Cobber Community?" It College, 901 South Eighth Street, Moorhead, Minnesota 56562. Our e- stronger in our personal faith to isn't wrong by any means to be mail address is concordian ©gloria,cord,edu. We are located on the know that we have the support of happy and celebrate the fact that World Wide Web at r^://wvw.cord.edu/aludent/concordian/ others. However, many students do God washes us clean of our sin. Advertising deadline is $ p.m. th$ Monday before publication. not have a personal relationship True, we need to reflect on our Classified and ecfitorial deadline is 5 p.rrt the Tuesday before publica- "Dole. He's more conserv- with God, but feel drawn to wrongdoings and realize that our sin tion. Subscriptions are available for $10 per year, Dfetr&ution on cam- pus is free and is funded tn part by the Student Activity Fes. ative than Clinton. He's Christian fellowship. I don't see makes us fall short of God's glory anything wrong with these students — but it doesn't end there. The good The Concordian and Concordia College are equal opportunity had experience in Senate employers .Opinions expressed in The Concortfan are not necessari- coming to communion — in fact, I news is that we don't need to feel and politics at the national ly those of the student body, faculty, staff or administration. level. I like Dole's stance think it's rewarding for everyone. If "inadequate" and "underachieved" on abortion/* these students hear the message of when we leave communion. We Karlene Potratz, senior God's peace and unconditional love, repent and rejoice that we don't isn't that what God wants? This is a have to dwell on our sins forever. Concordia College positive thing happening — people M O O R H E A D , Ml N N E S O T A photos by Eric Larson who normally wouldn't worship continued on page 9 NOVEMBER 1, 1996 9 Clinton's word, our vote \Party Profile #3 The Green Party and the power of the public Therefore you are interested in the truth. Editors Note: This is the final profile of a three-part series on alternative polit- Thinking of truth as an irrelevancy in this ical parties. Mike Cumings election only aids those who would appeal to Ralph Nader, the legendary consumer advocate, is in the news again. your vote with cheap promises and inauthen- As the presidential candidate of the Green party, Nader has personalized the staff columnist tic shows of compassion. Remember in the party's ideas on limiting special interest influence in politics: His campaign accepts 1992 campaign when Clinton promised to let no contributions. the poor Haitian people into the country? We The party believes that access to the democratic process should be easier for the The road to tyranny, we must never all saw them on the news: Tired, poor, hud- public and that the public should have more power in politics. Accordingly, Nader forget, begins with the destruction of dled masses yearning to breathe freely. How recently announced his idea of a "none-of-the-above" choice on the presidential bal- the truth." could anyone not have compassion for lot, through which voters Can express their dissatisfaction with the candidates. them? -Bill Clinton Nader advocates the empowerment of all citizens, instead of a concentration of Upon Clinton's inauguration, hundreds of power in the hands of privileged members of the business world. "Clinton is an unusually good liar. Haitians left Haiti for Florida, only to discover Unusually good. Do you realize that?" Campaigns, Nader says, should be funded publicly, through voluntary checkoffs that the new president had changed his on tax forms. In addition, citizens should have easier access to government infor- mind, continuing the Bush policy he deemed -Sen. Bob Kerrey (D-Neb.) mation. Twelve-year term limits should be imposed on politicians. so heartless, Many died attempting to These theories on the public's control of government do not imply that the Green In democratic systems, the people vote to escape. Their fatal mistake: Believing Bill party wants the government to have less power. The party supports measures like choose the leader. In this decision, as in any Clinton. universal health care and tuition-free post-secondary public education. important decision, it is important to have a Jf we accept anything less than the truth The Green party wants large corporation and business interests to have less rational basis from which to decide. If we are from our political leaders, we will continue to content in casting ignorant votes, then we are experience not only such tragedies as that of power. This way, the party says, the lower and middle classes, the environment the no longer a free people. Rather, we are dom- the Haitian boat people, but less flashy and global economy are not manipulated by the power of a select few. inated by those who best manipulate the more pervasive problems. These include a • Presidential Nominee: Ralph Nader media. Where, then, can we go for our truth promised "real* war on drugs, the moral and if not to the candidates? social costs of ignoring a past promise to • Vice Presidential Nominee: Winona LaDuke The news media is not a fully acceptable make abortions "rare" as well as safe and • Education: Schools, according to the Green Party's platform, should focus alternative. Bias is a very real problem with legal, the disgrace of ethical problem upon on basic skills as well as "exploratory approaches that expand horizons," like cul- major news outlets. Bias, in this case, exists ethical problem — the list goes on. tural diversity, computer skills and interactive education. Schools should be cre- One may say that being president is where information is filtered through a set of ative and non-competitive. All curriculum should include civic responsiblities tougher than campaigning and that as a can- assumptions to simplify a complex subject. which would encourage student participation in democracy. The Green party didate, Clinton didn't know the feasibility of The result is easier to digest than the original believes that the government should increase federal grant money to ensure school- data but farther from the facts of the matter. these proposals. But political candidates, ing for minorities and economically-deprived individuals. The party believes that Any news provider relies on a mountain of more than anyone, need to determine what is tuition-free post-secondary public education should exist. assumptions to provide a clear picture of a possible and what can be reasonably accom- story in the available space. Some assump- plished. Anything less causes further apathy O Health Care: Initiate a universal health care system. Maintain private and abandonment of the truth. tions, like "the murder of innocent people is health care providers, freedom of choice and support of medical research. Focus on wrong," are readily agreed to by most of us. Make every attempt to find the truth. The rural health care. Support prevention programs and alternative medicine. Other assumptions, like "cutting tax rates key is to expose yourself to a variety of reduces tax revenue," are debatable. Many views. We need to challenge our assump- D Economy: Business should replicate the ecological world and be sustain- Republicans believe that cutting tax rates tions by recognizing other views and reading able and restorative. The Green party believes that the economy should be made up on the opposition. can create economic growth, thus increasing up primarily of private businesses and publicly-owned enterprises, rather than big tax revenue. But we as Americans must never reward business. Taxes should be simplified to eliminate loopholes and special interests. So when the assumptions of those in the deceit. Punish those liars with your voting Those who can afford it have the responsibility to give more. Tax environmental ** media contradict, those of a specific political power; Bill Clinton is simply the logical con- entity, or even pure fact, how can we expect clusion of a democracy which devalues truth pollution. a fair treatment of opposing viewpoints? and accountability. Show him that you still O Foreign Policy: Cut the defense budget by 50 percent by 2000 but maintain I myself make a rather generous assump- care* adequate force for defense. Protect needs of indigenous people in Third-World tion in this article: That you are interested in countries while supporting economic development. making the best choice this Election Day. Letters to the editor from page 8 Communion services meant to create relationship with God as well as with others Styles of worship are different. Just mon bond that is found in Christ. Gladiators will only entertain the masses so ending of the Homecoming Show. I com- because students may prefer one over the Students, faculty, staff and administrators long, and while we sit distracted, our prob- pletely agree with the critics that a very other doesn't mean either is the correct way, with concerns and/or ideas for Campus lems continue to grow worse and worse. unfortunate image was left with the audi- or that one is better than another. It is Ministry are invited by us and commanded Our world's rain forests grow smaller ence as the show closed. I do not, nor does important to offer a number of worship by God to work to build the community of and smaller, our world's wildlife grows this college, support the glorification of war. styles in the services at Concordia, whether Christ in faithful and non-judgmental dis- scarcer and scarcer, our world's ozone layer We are deeply grateful for, and we honor, it be a Vespers service, a Lutheran worship course. grows thinner and thinner; yet we sit twid- the supreme sacrfices which were made by service, or a service with a contemporary Betsy Strebel '98 dling our thumbs waiting to see which of so many men and women to defend and pre- twist. Most importantly, we cannot allow Campus Ministry Co-Commissioner our gladiators will have the better night. We serve our country. ourselves to lose sight of the main point of spend millions while people sleep in card- However, we do not support the glorifi- worship ... to praise the Lord. Social problems more board boxes and children go another day cation of war. Further, as Christians, even Rachel McDougall '98 without food. We get loud, boastful, teary- though we constantly thank our God for the important than baseball eyed and disappointed over whether our blessings of our country and of our freedom, Personal attacks do not teams win or lose, but we sit quietly and we must never wrap the flag of our beloved Somewhere people are laughing and emotionless as our lives crumble around us. land or any other flag around the eternal belong in debate somewhere people cry, all over a baseball I can only ponder when the people of this symbol of the cross of our Lord and our game which lasted but a brief moment of nation will stop wasting their time on games Savior Jesus the Christ! As the Director of It is so easy to judge. It is not as easy, time. All of the heartache, all of the joy, and start working to make this world a bet- the Alumni Office, I sincerely apologize to however, to admit there may be other ways to overjustagame! ter place to live. the Concordia community for these errors in meet a particular goal In the last few weeks, I find it hard to imagine that the same Judd M. Jensen '98 judgment. I hope that more diligence and the Concordia community has been engaged people who turn a blind eye to the penniless awareness on my part will guard against in dialogue about the worship life on campus beggar and a deaf ear to the starving chil- Apology for images at similar insensitivities in the future. — specifically, communion services. While dren around the world would get so caught Please allow me to close this letter with such discourse has the potential to be benefi- up over just another game. For in the end, homecoming show the fervent hope that our Cobber communi- cial for the community, it has become a whether it is played by five year-old chil- ty will continue to thank and applaud the forum for judgmental attacks on persons who dren on a torn up dirt playground or by mil- As the Concordia staff member chiefly faithful and creative work of the work very hard to preach the gospel. lionaires in Atlanta and New York, baseball reponsible for Homecoming, I feel I must Homecoming Show's directors and its great As someone who works very closely with is just baseball, nothing more than a game. respond to the editorial and the two letters to cast of musicians, singers and dancers. the campus pastors and the Campus Ministry Yet, people will freely give their heart to the editor which appeared in the last edition These members of our Concordia family Commission, I see how much my partners in baseball and will freely waste countless of The Concordian. The writers of the edi- work long and hard to provide, us with the ministry care about sharing the gospel of hours in front of the TV gazing in wonder at torial and both letters eloquently and very best Homecoming entertainment "possible. Jesus Christ with the Concordia community. fastballs. Why are these same people not fairly stated their strong objection to the* The regrettable ending of this year's I also have come to realize how important it willing to go spend their time on a worthy ending of the Saturday night Homecoming Homecoming Show, although so troubling is that we are unified in our ministry mission. cause which could benefit another human Show. They stated their objections to an to so many of us, hopefully will not detract Name-calling and judgmental attacks being's life? inappropriate use of video which seemed to from the brilliant gifts which these good must not play a part in this mission. We must I wonder if it might not be that people glorify war as well as wrap our nation's flag folks gave us. work to build each other up, not tear each would rather be distracted from their prob- around the cross. Sincerely, other down. As we prayerfully seek to live lems than live up to the moral obligation our lives as God intends, we must not act on First, I must say that I am in complete Rev. Ernie Mancini required to solve them. Do we not remem- agreement with the expressed sentiments of Executive Director, Alumni Relations impulses to lash out at each other, but instead ber what happened to the Romans? engage in discourse that arises from a com- the writers. I too was disappointed in the C/400 10 NOVEMBER 1, 1996 Student groups speak Editor s note: The Concordian asked each political organization this question: "Beyond the usual campaign rhetoric, why should America support your candidate?"

Campus Republicans Campus Socialists Campus Democrats It seems that few issues have escaped the campaign "The Death ui Ivan filyich" is the story of a man who lives As the elections loom in the near future, we have a duty: rhetoric of this election year; from the debate over a bal- his entire life for himself and on his own terms, becoming suc- As intelligent voting citizens, we need to wade through the anced budget to foreign policy, American voters have cessful, wealthy, and content. He finds fulfillment and meaning extensive campaign rhetoric and attempt to get to the truth heard, and often ignored, the candidates' positions. in these things until he has to face death. Medical complications by investigating each candidate's credentials and past Many issues have been under-emphasized or empha- bring him face-to-face with his mortality, and everything which records. The pressing question on every voter's mind usu- sized too late. What can Bob Dole offer us beyond nor- had ever brought him happiness avails nothing. He realizes how ally is: "What does the candidate have to offer me?'* mal campaign rhetoric? To answer this question, we \ shallow it is to live for self alone. Unlike other presidential candidates, President Clinton must deal with Dole's rhetoric, because he has told us The Socialist Party of America, and its candidate, Mary does not have to rely on empty promises and extensive what he offers. He offers a real alternative to Bill Hollis, believe that this is the right epiphany come too late. rhetoric because he has the ability to show the voters a solid Clinton. Meaning and happiness are not found in the individual gaining record of accomplishments. Dole offers an alternative foreign policy. Do we power and possessions but in working with others toward a Unlike other candidates, he builds his view of the 21st want a president who denies armor and air support to commonly held societal view of the good. Every major religion century upon a record of solid economic growth, educa- American troops in combat zones (Bill Clinton did just and philosophy in the world teaches that you find happiness by tional opportunity, and a dedicated commitment to the pro- that in Somalia; the result was the massacre of American living and working sclflcssly with others (from Christ's com- tection of individuals, whether this is protection from phys- Rangers in the streets of Mogadishu in 1993), or do we mands to deny the self and become the servent of all to the ical violence or the refusal of one's own civil rights. want a president who would limit our current military \ Buddha's call for compassion to others and to realize non-exis- President Clinton l)as proven that deficit reduction, eco- involvements abroad while fully supporting the troops jj tence). It is this, perhaps more than all the issues of economics, nomic growth and controlled and directed spending can be we do deploy? Do we want a president who forces social justice and power inequality that socialism addresses, achieved. The economy is strong, the deficit has been rigged elections on Bosnia, or do we want Dole? which makes it the only choice which truly addresses the ques- reduced in every year of Clinton's term and his controlled On the domestic front, Dole offers a balanced budget, tions America is asking today. spending has been directed toward vital educational, crime tax cuts and economic growth, while the Clinton admin- Platform: protection, and social programs. istration raises taxes retroactively. It is preferable to Economy: Shift from capitalist control by the few and From programs protecting college student loans to have Dole in the White House rather than a president wealthy to democratic control of companies by the workers. Headstart, the Clinton and Gore team have proven that they mired too deeply in scandals to be effective. From Raise minimum wage to $10 an hour, and impose a maximum have stood up for education and middle-class families. Whitewater to the illegal seizure of the FBI and IRS files wage of $100. The difference in this election is that the Clinton/Gore of prominent Republicans, from Travclgate to illegal Health Care: Adopt a single-payer National Health Program team has a firm foundation of past accomplishments. The campaign contribution and from the Paula Jones sexual | that includes full coverage for everybody. The program would other candidates do not have any substantial records or harassment suit to scandals too numerous to remember, focus on prevention and allow for alternative care. accomplishments to rely on and have hinged their cam- we must ask where our sense of decency really lies. Foreign Policy: Stop the "New World Order," an excuse for paign on extensive rhetoric and campaign promises. The With the Whitewater Special Prosecutor holding the government to enforce worldwide U.S. dominance. Cut mil- decision will come down to whether you are comfortable reports until after the election and the media beginning itary budget in half, with further cuts within five years to bring with naive and empty campaign promises, or if you are to predict impeachment, we must ask if we can really | it to 10 percent of current levels. Engage in worldwide disar- more comfortable with a candidate who has an impressive afford another Constitutional crisis on the scale of mament, especially first-strike nuclear weapons and biological list of accomplishments to base his promises upon. The Watergate. The alternative of voting for Dole would agents. decision is yours. No matter how you decide, please get avert the political gridlock of another Clinton White War on Drugs: Legalize and regulate drugs, while providing out and vote. House while offering real policy alternatvives. help for addiction and abolishing behavior modification units.

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25% off 25% off Present this Guitars * Bass Guitars coupon for a Amps i| rtfr4th Ave. Fargo I 25% discount on Drums of Great Northern | * PA Systems 34i90 any regular Stage Lighting Keyboards Considering Adoption? priced item in Christian Family * Books Life $ervice& Inc. • Free Decision Mating Counseling our store. Lessons • Choose ft Meet Adoptive Family expires It/30 * and More • Reedre Future Leness & Photoc 237-4473 203 &h SL S. Pargo, ND NOVEMBER 1, 1996 TheConcordian FEATURES 11 Jesse Davey, a senior at Concordia, is both a full-time Attention! student and soldier in the ROTC There are 57 students involved program. with ROTC in the Tri-College area. While they earn money for photo by Pcicr Susag college, these students gain leader- ship experience and a chance to serve their country.

Lindsay Swenson me] to get up in front of people and talk anymore." Staff Writer The basis of the program is leadership, and the cadets arc i is 4:45 on a Thursday morn- taught this in their classes. Each ing. It is dark, windy and year, as students progress, their cold. Most Concordia stu- I leadership skills are further chal- dents arc still snuggled warm lenged. When cadets reach their in their beds; but there are a few junior and senior years, ihcy help who do not have this luxury. to plan, organize, and execute 'I When this handfull of students get much of what is taught to the first out of bed, they don't put on their and second-year members. sneakers. They lace up their com- bat boots and head outside in uni- There is a deep level of respect form, despite the cold weather ai among cadets in the program, this early hour. These students arc especially between older and members of the Tri-Collcgc younger students. Davcy and Reserve Officer Training Corps Romo exemplify this respect; program. Romo always allows Davcy to speak first, and listens intently The National ROTC, or the when he speaks. After hearing Reserve Officer Training Corps, is Davcy talk about an advanced a four-year scholarship-based mil- training camp for fourth-year itary program. ROTC's purpose is cadcLs, Romo admits that there is to prepare its members to be offi- still so much that she doesn't cers in the U.S. Army and teach know or hasn't yet experienced. leadership skills for life. The pro- "I hope I can handle it," she says gram docs this through field train- jokingly, but it is clear she holds a ing, classroom teaching, physical deep respect for Davcy's accom- fitness training, and community plishments and looks to him as a service projects. role model. Cadets in ROTC are The ROTC program for the taught all the dimensions of lead- Tri-College area is headed-up at ership and take these skills very North Dakota Slate University. seriously. There arc currently 57 students involved in ROTC, and twelve of Major Johnson, ROTC's these students attend Concordia recruiting officer at NDSU also ••*•>•?!'.; I,* College. has good things LO say about the Each student is required to program as well as the Concordia take one military science course students involved in ROTC. per semester and to partake in labs "It is refreshing to see studcnLs and physical training sessions sev- dedicated to graduating in four eral mornings a week. In years," he said. He noted that the students from Concordia have exchange for their work and ser- i • • . V vice, students involved in ROTC been hard workers and have had a . \ . t receive generous amounts of strong determination to excel in money towards college education. the program. It is now 6:30 on a Thursday When this information is nighL The combat boots are put relayed lo Davey, he sits up a lit- away, and there arc no uniforms - tle straighten Romo speaks up, just jeans and t-shirts. It is no breaking the silence in the room. "[ROTC] adds on to your confi- Above and beyond the tuition ROTC program, they have one of longer the windy outdoors on have to be able to take construc- dence. It allows you to shine." money, students involved also two choices. They are directly NDSLTs campus; it is the warm tive criticism." Davey and Romo have differ- receive a set amount of spending commissioned as a second lieu- inside of the Normandy here at ROTC requires a big commit- ent reasons for joining ROTC. money each month, as well as tenant in the U.S. Army and may Concordia. Jesse Davey and ment. Both Davey and Romo Davcy sees ROTC as a way to money for books each semester. cither go on active duly or contin- Georgette Romo, both Concordia admit that ii takes a large amount advance faster in the military, Johnson believes that ROTC ue lo serve one weekend a month. students, are seated at a table casu- of dedication, although ihe hard since he had already been enlisted cadets still need to lake full advan- Either way, the future of an ROTC ally talking about their futures. work and dedication pay off. in the Reserves before he joined tage of their college years, despite cadcl is very stable. Davcy is a senior and is in his "It's not like they gel in your ROTC. Romo admits that the being in a program that docs take And they arc also profession- final year in the ROTC program, face and yell at you," said Romo. money is one of the main reasons a considerable amount of their al—both cadets continue to while Romo is a sophomore in her "But they let you know if some- she chose to take the ROTC route. time. "We [ROTC1 don't want answer and reply to each question second year in the program. Both thing needs improvement. You "It is excellent money; an excel- students to worry about money with consideration and a hint of students arc confident and well- have to be able to take it. It shapes lent way to pay for my education." and taking on jobs. We want them authority. Neither one stumbles spoken, eager to talk about ROTC you into being a soldier." At Concordia alone, the gov- to be just as involved in the col- over words or loses train of and the positive aspects of the pro- "Well put," Davey affirmed. ernment will be dispersing lege as they can." thought. gram. It is obvious to Romo that $75,966 for tuition costs during Romo is currently involved in Davey and Romo will admit "I have learned an enormous being a soldier is something the 1996-97 academic year. The the nursing program and feels that that the program has its difficul- amount of things through ROTC which requires discipline and hard scholarships, like many other ROTC is an excellent boost for ties. Both students smile timidly that I otherwise would not have work. ROTC dedicates itself to scholarship programs, vary with her career. "It is a guarantee that I and look at each other while learned by just attending college," shaping its cadets into men and each school and the student's will have a job when I leave col- Davey speaks up. "It is definitely stated Davey. "The emphasis is women that are capable of being qualifications. Johnson staled dial lege," she said. "That is quite a not for everyone. It takes a lot of not strictly on military knowledge; soldiers. the scholarships usually fall in the feeling." discipline," says Davcy. "AND I have learned a lot in the area of "I can't think of a better deal leadership. It is no problem [for range of S6.000 to 522,000 per When students leave patience," adds Romo, with defi- year. Concordia after completing the nite emphasis in her voice. "You myself," says Romo. 12 NOVEMBER 1, 1996 Leisure Laundry &Tanning Centre Superstore Film fans SOI N. University Dr. Fargo • 293-6900 Mon-Sat 7:lU)cun. - 10p.m. New class is offered for cineamaniacs Sun 9a.m. - 10p.m. • 50 Maytag Washers Sydney Glasoe in his film class is "The Wild will meet to watch the entire • 32 Maytag Dryers Bunch," which he uses to por- length of selected films. • 1 Extractor A&E Editor • 10 Wolff Tanning Beds tray the western cinema scope. McRac said the Tuesday • Dry Cleaning Available Ifs builcr-smoihcrcd pop- McRac also designates one night movies arc shown on 16 corn, sticky floors, giggling chil- week for animation, Warner millimeter film on the wide The area's largest Jull-service dren and love-struck teenagers. brothers productions being the screen. laundry center and recently expanded to better serve our customers!" It's terror tensing your spine, most frequently studied. McRac refuses to let his stu- comedy tickling your funny Film noir is another staple in dents watch videos formatted for TANNINQ SPECIALS bone and romance tearing up McRac's course. "I love mystery the television for viewing the your eyes. 15 Tanning Sessions••>•••••••••••$25 and gangster films," he said. film in its entirety. 1 MONTH $3995 It's the movies, art provided McRac added that he also "Video quality is not good," UNLIMITED TANNINQ through a popular medium Evary day social good for 30 dava from vour flrat visit irics to show contemporary he said. "I'm a purist." Not valid with other discounts. One coupon per customerper day. which students can examine next movies and encourages his stu- McRac added that his class EXPIRES 11/30/96 semester in Tony McRae's film dents to haunt area theaters. is not the only one offered on integration class, The Film. "This is not a dead art," campus that studies film. "The class is meant to McRac said. "It is a living art. It Rusty Cassclton also offers a enhance appreciation and under- can be artistic, but it's popular."" film appreciation course thai standing of film, to make the McRac said one film he takes a historical look at the Music at Concordia students more sophisticated recently saw that should be com- movies. viewers," said McRae, who has ing to the Fargo-Moorhead area McRae said Richard taught the class for 25 years. soon is "Big Night." Gilmorc, a Concordia philoso- Concordia College Orchestra "If you don't love movies, "It's a small film, but it's phy professor, will also be Tour Home Concert don't take the class," McRac wonderful," he said. assisting with his class to help said. McRae said another contem- with aesthetic aspects of film. Bruce Houglum, Conductor But for students who love porary movie he really enjoyed McRae, who is a professor in Featuring Music Department Faculty the Big Screen, this class offers is "Fargo." the French department, is look- Russell Peterson, Bassoon an in-depth look at the art of "There is a feeling of ing forward to next semester's Joanne Cohen, Violin film. redemption at the end," he said. Eugenia Slezak, Cello "We look at film as a work of "But it isn't overdone." McRac admits thai he is a Sunday, November 3 art," McRac said. "It's another McRac said ihc class focuses film buff. "Ask my wife, she's 4 p.m., Memorial Auditorium medium." its study on mostly American the film widow," he said, chuck- And McRae tries to provide films. ling. Free Admission his students with a variety of But the course, which started McRac, who grew up in New In an effort to make our programs and activities accessible films to study. out in the French department, York City, said he didn't have to all interested people, we ask that those individuals requiring McRae said he always has an still has an international flavor television growing up. special accommodations for a disability please contact the sponsoring department prior to the event. Alfred Hitchcock film. "Psycho" to it, McRac said. "Movies were my escape," is the one he chose for next The Tuesday and Thursday he said. "It's like when you hold semester. class will meet at 10:30 a.m. a baby bird or animal for the first Concordia College He also shows "Citizen During the class clips will be time. It leaves an imprint on you.

MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA Cain" each year. shown and discussed. I was imprinted by movies."

© 1996 Concordia College, Moorhead, Minnesota McCrae said another regular Each Tuesday night the class

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CALL • Free yearbook picture West Acres-WELL WORTH 1-800-424-8580 • Free negative retouching THE MONEY SAVING TIME or visit our web site at on 1st negative www.peacecorps.gov NOVEMBER 1, 1996 TheConcordianAKrs&ENTERTAiNMENT 13 Stress busters • Stress doesn't send every Cobber up the walls; many students are discovering alternative ways to reduce stress Sarah Taffee climbing helps him in combatting Dhoto by Peter Frank stress as it is both an aerobic and Concordia senior Dan Crowe climbs his man-made rock-climbing wall, which he and his Staff Writer anaerobic exercise that requires roommates made in their living room. Standing club in hand, he his complete concentration. hears a noise in the brush behind Rock climbing in Moorhcad? him. Crowe has made it possible. to escape to another world." His heart beats faster, his mus- "It [the climbing wall] is in my Other students report the need Mardeth Dovre cles tense - ready to run. house, so I don't have to worry to eliminate the stressor in order to After all, it could be a sabcr- about the weather cooperating," combat stress. "I like to just gel ii toothed tiger that is wailing to Crowe said. [a stressful task] done," Aquilla Samson, junior, said. "Bui I take on combatting pounce from the brush. Crowe and his roommates He hears a growl. built the climbing wall in their liv- breaks and veni, blast the music In a burst of strength and ener- ing room. They continue to add to and relax. Then I get back lo gy, the man sprints the 20 paces the structure. work. When I am done I can daily stress crash." back to the safety of his fire-lit Senior Bamaby Smith has also the more than 800 freshman cave. found nonconventional ways to Other methods of stress reduc- Melissa Maristuen that pass through the house tion mentioned by students The danger is over; his heart cope with stress. Staff Writer during orientation. and lungs return to their normal "I like to forget about stress by include taking a hot bubble bath, "That gets to be a really big Mardeth Dovre is no stranger M working pace. His muscles relax. getting a massage, laughing and day," Dovre said. We plan it throwing at the pottery wheel or to stress. being silly, enjoying the great out- and then put it out of our heads Today we have traded the cooking a large meal," he said. But this Cobber graduate still doors, organizing their desk and until that day because if we threat of a saber-toothed tiger for "My concentration is on the food manages to maintain her daily thought about it, it would proba- meditating. paper deadlines, exams and rush or on the pottery instead of on the schedule while keeping the bly be overwhelming." hour traffic. stressful subject. It is also some- Vagness said students should pleasant attitude and sense of Dovre has also found other "Our heart still races, our thing that I can share with others, also be aware of their eating habits humor for which she is known. ways to combat the stress in her blood pressure climbs, and our and that is the best part of it." since they arc often at their nutri- So what does the wife of life. Concordia College's president stress hormones, adrenaline and But for those who don't have tional worst during times of high "Paul and I exercise regular- actually do? ly, and we've been doing that for corticosteroids flood our system climbing walls or pottery wheels, stress. "I don't really have a typical years. It really helps," she said. in response to these modern-day Poor nutritional habits only , other options exist. day now that I no longer teach," Dovre added that they try to threats," wrote Elizabeth Somcr, "I manage stress by going out aggravate the problem. Dovre said, referring to when get plenty of sleep. M.A., R.D., in her book "Food & with my friends," said senior "Comfort foods," such as she taught high school busi- "I've read so many articles Mood". "Instead of expending Rebecca Cavctt. "They seem to candy, add little nutritional value ness. about the negative effects of our rallied defenses, as our ances- bring me back into the real world to students* diet at a time when In addition to being in charge sleep deprivation," Dovre said. of the family's finances, Dovre tors did by running for cover or and help remind me of good their nutritional needs may be "That's one of the things that runs the household errands, standing up to fight, we stew in things. Friends are a real necessi- increased due to the stress. has really changed since Paul entertains the hundreds of and I went to school - the our own juices." ty to keep a healthy life: physical- Somcr agrees with this access- guests who visit the college amount of time students sleep." ment in her book. Several methods and tech- ly, mentally, spiritually and emo- each year, attends Concordia Dovre also likes to relax from niques do help control stress, tionally." "How well your body is nour- events and makes time for fam- her full schedule by reading per- however. Stephanie Vagness, a Junior Kari Olmsheid relies on ished prior to and during a stress- ily and friends. sonal growth books, spending senior nutrition major and Cobber her journal writing to cope with ful event affects how well you Dovre has also always been time with her family and strong heavily involved with volunteer Club aerobics instructor, says stress. She said she finds it heJp- handle the stress. In short, a well- network of friends and being organizations. physical activity is believed to be nourished person copes better outside at the family lake cabin. ful to organize her thoughts on This year she is president of one of the most helpful. paper. than a poorly nourished one," she "We just love to be outside, the Hospice of the Red River whether it be to relax by the lake Activity helps to release the writes. "It is a way of venting and get- Valley and chair of the or gardening. It's been really Somcr docs concede thaLsome physical and emotional tension ling my feelings out," Olmschcid Moorhead Healthy Community therapeutic for both of us." which accumulate when you arc said. "It is also a way to learn stress is positive, prompting us to Initiative. Dovre said. under stress, Vagness said. Many more about yourself and what you reach our goals, become bclicr She has a simple strategy for Dovre also noted that the students find it helpful to go for a think and feel." people and stretch our creative, keeping her act together. energetic and hard-working stu- "I simply take it a day at a brisk walk or engage in some physical and mental limits. dent body helps keep her and Reading her journal entries time. I plan the activity and put other type of exercise as a way of also provides Olmsheid with a But when the stress arises out the president motivated. it out of my mind until the day of "We get our energy and keeping overall stress levels down sense of perspective. She can look of negative emotions such as the event," she said. enthusiasm from the students, and as a method of coping during worry, anger, fear, or jealousy, the back at her entries from a time that Dovre is also a chronic list- too. We feed off that energy," particularly difficult times. was particularly stressful and note stress can be harmful. maker and has two calendars to she said. Carla Lokken, senior, said that she got through it once before Students can combat the nega- pencil in events - one in her And when asked if she could exercise is her best stress buster. and she can do it again. tive effects of such stress by being purse and one by the phone. give any advice to struggling She added that the tremen- "That way I feel like I am still Kirk Fox, junior, employs the aware of their bodies, how they students, Dovre replied, "Set a dous work of Concordia's sup- being productive while at the escapist method. "Biking enables are feeling and finding a method priority for that particular day. port staff helps her with plan- Don't worry about the things you same time it releases the tension you to focus your attention on of stress management that works ning and catering meals for the need to do. Just do them." of stress." other things rather than on the for them. many house guests, including Senior Dan Crowe said rock stressor," he said. "It allows you 14 NOVEMBER 1, 1996 West 1-2-3 Luscious •IJEHINL) WEST ACHES CENTEH 282-2626« ATAli^TIMES 1 2 3 9 10 11 Jackson's ALL SEATS $1,75 12 14 I#i The Bock release is 15 |#2 SaTwistet / Sun Matiner e 12:45, 3:45 Evenings 6:55, 9:3PG-15 3 9:20 only 120 121 good stuff |#3 Hunchback of Notre dame G 22 23 I Sat / Sun Matinee 12:30, 2:30, 4:30 Evenings 7:15 only Rob Mikkelson 29 |#4 Striptease R Staff Writer Sat / Sun Matinee 12:45, 2:45, 4:45 Evenings 7:10, 9:25 34 The ladies of Luscious •41 Jackson prove that taking a few 46 142 years off can only help the 46 music-making process. The band's second release, A GIFT THAT 151 52 "Fever In, Fever Out," displays a far more mature set of songs than 55 56 its first release. LASTS ALL YEAR, Everything starts off with the 61 great single, "Naked Eye," in 65 which the band begins LO sepa- FOR JUST 52.95 rate itself from the "Bcaslic Girl" Now give a gift your family And Deluxe Twelve-Month, which moniker. and friends will enjoy all year kinko's features a new photo enlargement each The song is less hip-hop long. It will remind (hem of PERSONAL month. For an extra $ 1.50 each, have induced and more funk and slow you because you design it. your own birthdays or observances CALENDARS groove oriented. And you can even appear printed on the calendar. $29.95 plus ACROSS 65. Painting • ••••• in it! tax—$5 off on each additional Deluxe 66. Fixed look The entire set of songs of We'll enlarge one or more calendar after the first 1. Doctor's group (abbr.) 67. Introduced "Fever In, Fever Out," has a very of your photos with our color Bring your order in before 4. China bear laid back groove thai might be copier, putting them into a Thanksgiving and receive another 9. 7lh Greek letter DOWN the result of Jill Cunniff and professional-looking calendar. $5 discount on every Deluxe Twelve- 12. Light brown 1. Pinch As a gift, it will surprise and delight, all year long. Month. 13. Great achievement Vivian Trimble's keyboard and 2. Might There are three styles. Quick Calendar: pick 14. Insect egg 3. Hemoglobin deficiency acoustic guitar side project, the from a selection of colorful 1997 calendar designs 15. Small hole 4. Banana skin Kostars. to frame your photo with, for a single-sheet, letter- 17. State of spirits 5. Performer size calendar, ready in minutes. $195 plus tax. 19. Edible fruit For that project the two kinko's 6. National League (abbr.) Year-On-A-Page; a single, laminated, poster- 21. Quiet focused on simple melodies and 7. Beaver barrier size sheet Just $5.95 plus tax. 22. Servant (woman) 8. Smallest unit of an element belter song writing. Hints of the 24. Color the copy center \ 9. Opaque covering Kosiars can be found in many of 309 S. 8th Street, Moorhead • 233-8035 • Open 24 Hours 26. Mechanical (abbr.) 10', Sesame plant the new tracks. 29. Indian tribe II. Gorilla 31. Defeated "Water Your Garden" and 16. Narrow shelf 33. Rest 18. Pirate's alcohol "Mood Swing" exude this influ- 34. 71 h scale note >•#••••••< 20. Unused ence of tension and release while 35. Tree A 22. Motorist's hotel incorporating the classic 37. Fall month (abbr.) 23. Next to ATTENTION STUDENTS 39. Southwest stale (abbr.) Luscious Jackson bass line. 25. Put on clothes 40. Time zone (abbr.) 27. Indian's boat At the same lime Luscious 42. Experimental place (slang) 28. Church songs Jackson never really turns its Is Your GM car 44. Devil 30. Building wing back on the dance grooves found 46. Jump ready for the winter? 32. Move head 48. Angeles on ihe group's full-length debut, 36. Bad (prefix) 50. Leaves "Natural Ingredienis." 38. Las 51. Behind 41. Skill The songs, "Electric" and 53. Map Now is the time to have a 43. Snake "Soothe Yourself display a pro- 55. Egg preparation 45. Islam believer 58. Rows gression into a fuller band sound block heater and/or Remote 47. Friend 61. Covered truck compared to the past sample 49. Step start installled. Show your 62. Dead language 52. Comes together heavy songs. 64. Time period student I.D. and recieve a 54. Continuous mark The members of Luscious 10% discount off our already 55. Ovum (plural) Jackson have taken the sounds of 56. Damage their friends, the Bcaslic Boys, low price. Call the Selland 57. Make handmade lace 59. Before (poetic) and changed ihcm into some- Motors Service Department 60. Sit (put tense) thing new and refreshing. for additional information. 63. Tantalum symbol One of the most impressive tracks on the entire CD is the duct Cunniff docs with Emmylou Harris entitled, "Why Do I Lie?" This seductive song is based 236-8600 around a simple slide guiiar and T bass line while Cunniff and Harris trade harmonics. The track leads into "One Thing," a 70- influenced jazz-l'la- vorcd number that sounds oppo- We Deliver 24 Hours site of the loose beauty of the previous song. There is so much to "Fever In, Fever Out" that one listen won't be enough. Concordia This fever is here, released Oct. 29. Luscious Jackson will Cobber also perform Nov. 20 at First Avenue in Minneapolis. 241-9OOO Specials for MEDIUM PREMIUM PAN OR October CLASSIC THIN CRUST ONE TOPPING PIZZA

(Plus Tax) Hot Dog <* LARGE PREMIUM PAN OR s CLASSIC THIN CRUST & 32oz. Guzzler Southern Exposure ft PEPPERONI PIZZA Tanning ** • I 3051 25th St. South-Fargo (Plus Tax) $1.29 15 Sonnen Braune Wolff Beds 2 Sun Capsules BREAKFAST PIZZA AVAILABLE 10% Discount for students The best tasting pizza at 237-9104 Gas Amoco Credit Cards -'••*• the best price in town!" 1st time session .99 Free Delivery in Fargo and Moorhead Touch Free Car Wash 24 Hours Everyday NOVEMBER 1, 1996 15 Taking a ride on Brookdale Barber-Stylists Brookdale Shopping Center. Just South of Concordia the orchestra bus Monday through Saturday 233-6939

bus and docs a morning song right the letter was from. Some of Dave Dettmann before we leave. And there is them were pretty funny." Staff Writer always a top ten list, and it's dif- All these activities arc done Many sounds could be heard ferent every day/' O'Rcillcy said. by only a few different people at Hvidstcn Hall of Music Sunday Much of the preparation for everyday, leaving many to do night, buL most of them weren't these events occurs on the bus. their own thing, O'Reilly said. The most popular forms of "Some people like to sing on very musical. the purchase of a new Engagement Ring at Music stands clanged together dinner entertainment for the the bus," says sophomore violin- and large drums and other instru- orchestra arc the segments called ist Melissa Stanley, giggling, "but VINCI JEWELERS! "Dear Diane" and Dear Scott." we let them live anyway." Thit offer i> vriid act me* atpganau riop priced $500 00 or paw ments rolled through the hall- •stifialc a ad v*Jrf with «i) ctbcz wpccMl offer mi ray KM be redctqwd ways, all in preparation for the Members of the orchestra Homework sometimes gets %m awrfii oo tcouM or c** value Concordia Orchestra's seven-day write a letter to the wife of Bruce done on the bus, but only in^ the Omt gift nrbfoMc per pwcfcttK CaiHkatt mmm to tour through Minnesota and Houglum, the conductor, and the morning. "After you've sat on the Expires 11/15 Wisconsin, which began Monday husband of tour manager, Chris bus for an hour, and once the heal morning at 7:15. Holland-Melhaff, and then sign it gets going, you get tired and don't As with any tour of this with their names. want to work," Stanley said nature, much of the musicians1 Other segments include "Bus The tour gives orchestra time is spent riding on a coach Art," where a member draws members a chance to get to know bus. And what do they do to pass something seen from the bus, and each other near the beginning of the those long hours of driving? "Steve Vitalis' Joke-of-the-day," a the year. "On the bus, there's usually a segment made popular by Steve "We've got a lot of good lot of cards, Walkmans, and Vitalis, a cello player who gradu- memories, and we've bonded scenery watching. Mostly, it's a ated last year. more as an ensemble," says lot of sleeping," said the orches- "Normally we would have Stanley, "but we're ready to take tra's junior student co-manager, gone to Montana, or South a break. The nice thing about the EWEL Patricia O'Reilley. Dakota and North Dakota for a bus is that we're not in a compet- But while on tour the orches- lour," says O'Reilly, "So we've itive environment. We become tra members are also required to always had a livestock count. But really laid back and enjoy our- do a number of fun tasks to pass this year, we're going to Chicago, selves." the time. so we thought, 'Well, there's not The orchestra will play a Certain members of the going to be much livestock, so number of concerts and lyceums orchestra are expected to provide we'll have a cab count!" at stops throughout central entertainment for1 the rest of the Sometimes freshmen of the Minnesota and Wisconsin, as well PISTOL PETE'S group. group are required to write love as as spending one night in According to O'Reilley letters to the seniors as a sort of Chicago and attending a concert rnEE planned entertainment passes a lot orientation activity. of the Chicago Symphony 5=006=30 MON Nil of time on the bus. "Some people "That gave us something to do Orchestra. The tour will conclude are in charge of doing news, some on the bus," says O'Reilly, "And with a home concert at 4 p.m., "COME FDR TEE PIZZA, do weather, and sports. Every then we'd pass them to somebody Nov. 3, at Memorial Auditorium. w morning, somebody comes on the else on the bus to give to [the w ns int seniors] so they didn't know who Live Bands Nightly! DARE fiORSB WHATS A SERIOUS TAifc LETTER- VsJOftO FoP. plays live Nov. 1st & 2nd OFF HEAC>7 3108 9th St. S.7 Moorhead Next to the Safari Theater

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GO COffTCHTV? FOR ONLY 7-9p.m.C QC7-9 p.m. ^Includes Pizza, Pop, and Other BeveragesI^ 16 TheConcordian SPORTS NOVEMBER 1, 1996 Cobber

As fall sports draw to a close, here are upcoming tournament schedules:

Football Division HI playoff first round: Nov. 23

Women's soccer Regionals Nov. 9-10 Division HI playoffs Nov. 16-17

Men's soccer Playoff tournament first round photo by Peter Frank Nov. 16-17 Reaching for a long pass was not the only stretch for the Auggies; Concordia won Saturday 30-14. Pride motivates rest of season Vic Quick field goals before the half, giving the ence, but no call was made. Winter inlramurals begin Nov. 11; reg- Cobbers a 10-0 lead heading into half- "I truly think, after reviewing the istration deadline is Nov. 8lh. Staff Writer time. In the fourth quarter, Schuff ran films, there were some questionable Intramurals available: 59 yards for a touchdown. Schuff calls," said Schuff. Breaking a three-game losing ended up with 161 yards in 28 carries streak, the Concordia football team The Cobbers tried to mount a Volleyball for the day. scoring drive in the last minutes of the 3-on-3 Basketball defeated Augsburg 30-14 here last Saturday. Prior to the Augsburg game, the game, but St. John's prevailed. 2-on-2 Co-Ed Basketball Cobbers traveled to St. John's and suf- "It was actually a fun game to Although Concordia has been fered a 39-34 loss. The Cobbers eliminated from the Division III title Interested students may sign up at the play—being in the mud, getting 1 scored first when Langemo scored on dirty,' said senior halfback Eli Schuff. race, they are still motivated. Olsen Forum security desk. a seven yard pass from Pole. The "It's our goal to be the best team in The Cobbers got things rolling Cobbers led at halftime, 21-20. the MIAC at the end of the season, early as senior wide receiver Tory According to some key players, and with our injuries healing up, we Langcmo scored on a 29-yard pass many questionable calls were made in still have a chance/' said head coach from sophomore quarterback Ethan the second half. For example, with Jim Christopherson. Pole to give the Cobbers a 7-0 lead. approximately six minutes left in the Langemo added six more catches dur- This week Concordia will be on game, the Johnnies led 39-27 and ing the game and gained 118 receiving the road to Hamline. The Redhawks' new stadium gift shop, Concordia had the ball at the Johnnie yards. "We like to play and we play hard. the Hawks' Nest, is set to open to the 11-yard line. Pole passed to Langemo, Freshman defensive end Clayton We'll finish the season strong/* said public at 10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 2. The and some say there was pass interfer- Horgen. Hawks' Nest grand opening will last Horgen then added his first of three until at least 4 p.m. and feature appear- ances by Redhawks' mascot Hawkeye, manager Doug Simunic, veteran pitcher Jeff Bittigcr, Baseball America's Men ranked high Independent League's Player of the Year Darryl Motley, and local Redhawks' players Chris Costc and for playoff spot Tony Kunka. All new styles of Redhawks merchandise will be available Andy Pratt Ccila. at the Hawks' Nest, and it will be the The next day the first chance to buy the Redhawks 1996 Staff Writer Cobbers were in North highlight video. In addition to the grand Carolina for a game against Moving to 8-1 in the Greensboro College. opening, fans will have the chance to MIAC, the Concordia tour the ballpark and "test-drive" avail- Control of the game see- men's soccer team defeated sawed between both sides, able seat location for 1997 season tick- Bethel in St. Paul on ets. The Hawks' Nest is located right and the game resulted in a Wednesday, 8-0. The tie. It was a physical game, inside the main gate on the concourse Cobbers overall record is level of The Nest. with Concordia committing 11-3-1, ranking them 18th 25 fouls to Greensboro's for playoff bids. 19. Last Saturday, the "The Greensboro game Cobbers defeated St. John's was one of the best games I 2-1. That conference win have ever been involved gives Concordia a two- in/' said Cella. "[Brian] point lead over St. Olaf and Johnson broke the goalie's From the Nov. 3, 1972 issue of The a three-point margin over foot on a goal, Micah Concordian sports section and a feature St. Thomas as of Benson broke a guy's leg on story on football coach Jim Wednesday. a tackle—it wasn't dirty, Christopherson: Over midsemester break but it played like a pure the Cobbers took a long playoff game." it As the '69 season rolled around, road trip, which started with The Cobbers will finish Coach Christopherson took over the a game at Roanoke College conference play with a head coaching job. That season, the in Virgina on Oct. 20. game at St. Olaf on Nov. 9. team finished second in the nation. In Roanoke defeated the According to Cella, the three seasons under Chris'direction, the Cobbers 3-0, scoring early team is looking good for a Cobs have won the MIAC title twice. " in the 5th minute and playoff spot. adding more goals in the "We have become an 32nd and 51st minutes. experienced team through photo by Kirsten Winters "We had a lot of travel these tough games and we to do, so we came out flat Aiming for the goal, the Cobbers score one of two and they scored right know how to get ready for goals that gave them the 2-1 win in Saturday's game away/' said head coach Jim these games. We will be against St. John's and a strong conference ranking. NOVEMBER 1, 1996 17 Ml AC tourney wraps Inspiration created by backyard ball games grade which almost resulted up season for runners Jennifer Gayvert in the amputation of an arm. ing in second. Concordia's top three run- "Injuries are part of the Selmer Moen Sports Editor ners qualified individually for Regionals. game. If you play the game, Staff Writer Finishing first for the Cobbers and From grade school quar- you take that with," he said. 59th overall was junior John Staub with a terback to MIAC champion, Despite setbacks, Schuff The men's and women's cross coun- time of 29:28. Coming in second among football has influenced stuck with the sport, playing try teams competed in the MIAC meet on the Cobbers and 60th overall was fresh- senior halfback Eli Sehtiff linebacker and defensive man Jeff Edwards at 29:44. The final Oct. 26 at Como Park in St. Paul, Minn. in a multitude of ways. line before settling in as # 20 Eli Schuff It was the regular season finale for both Cobber qualifier, finishing 61st overall, "I love the sport more was sophomore Josh Lowman with a halfback for the Billings halfback the teams. than anything. It's brought Senior High Broncs. time of Although me pride, relationships with Sehuff's high school career cd and scared to death. It's neither the 29:48. others—it's brought me more working your way Men's was full of successes, yet men's or everything throughout my back up to starling again," coach Chris his most vivid memory is worn en's life," he said. Schumacher not of a win, but of loss. he said. teams quali- Schuff, a health/physi- Besides adjusting to a fied for called this The final game of his high cal education major from higher level of intensity, Regionals year a school career is still his Billings, Mont., says his Schuff struggled with the overall, "rebuilding most vivid memory. The n father has been his inspira- someteam ye a r , game itself was a win, but difference between high members did Schumacher tion to play football. Schuff leaving his friends put a school and college. qualify indi- also said relates stories of watching damper on the victory. "High school is so fun. vidually for that the games with his dad, playing "That was the most dis- The crowds, the atmos- the regional team had catch during halftime, and appointing game of my phere, what the students meet on Nov. "gained traveling to college games, entire life, just because I brought to the game—it's good experi- 9, to be held factors which created a love grew up with my high completely different than at enced at Simpson Joanne Maki John Staub of the sport. school players since I was a the college level, " he said. u College in T'h e y "He always wanted to little kid," he said. "It was "At the college level, I don't Des Moines, Iowa. learned what it play catch with me when I the last game I could play get as pumped up for a The women's squad finished 12th takes to compete at the conference was a kid," he said. "He's with them." game as I did in high meet/' he said. overall. The team was led by Joanne the most influential person Coming into college, school. It's more of a career Maki, who finished 53rd with a time of Schumacher was looking forward to in my football career." than anything." Schuff was unsure if he 20:55. She was followed by Michelle the opportunity for another shot at the Schuff's career in foot- Keeping hinr going would play, but decided to Rupp, who ran a 21:05 to finish 58th competition at the regional meet. ball began as a quarterback through all the wins, losses continue. Falling in at the overall. "It will be a good chance to go down in Little Guy football. He and injuries have been On the men's side, the team finished [to Iowa] and beat some of the guys that learned the downside of the bottom was a difficult SchufPs parents. 10th, tying with Augsburg. St. John's finished ahead of us at the conference game early, suffering a change. won the tournament with Carieton com- meet,* he said. severe injury in the fourth "You come in intimidat- continued on page 18

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Write for The Concordian Sports beats still available for winter sports Contact Jennifer at The Concordian at 299- 3826, FPO 104 or send e-mail to concordian @ gloria.cord.edu

GET FRIES r

photo by Peter Frank TALIIAN St. Ben's tips the ball just out of reach and handed the Cobbers their first loss in nine games. The Cobber volleyball team anticipates a solid conference finish. That's fresh as in vegetables, right from our garden. So if you St. Ben's stops winning streak love Italian food, join us for the best Italian food in the area. quite into the game," said with a 3-0 win. The Cobbers Jennifer Gayvert junior setter Marsha Suko. played St. Thomas here and I 1 Sports Editor Prior to the loss to St. Wartburg away, both result- Ben's, the Cobbers took on ing in a 3-0 wins. | Buy 1 dinner, get j St. Benedict's delivered Gustavus, Wartburg, and St. "That's our confidence. 1 a hard-fought loss to Thomas, each resulting in We were more mentally i the 2nd dinner ' Concordia's volleyball team shutout Cobber victories. ready for the game," said i half price. on Sunday, putting a stop to The Cobbers traveled to Suko. i the Cobbers* nine-game i St. Peter, Minn, for the Overall, the team expires 11/29/96 winning streak. L Gustavus tournament on expects to finish the season "Mentally, we weren't Oct. 18-19 and came off strong. Defense secures another win

Hamline game. The women The Cobber defense, led Rob Fannon, Jr. came right out the second half by senior Kari Eissinger, Staff Writer and scored another set of freshman Julie Fretheim and 701 Center Ave. East. Hwy 10 goals, the first by Daehlin and senior Kelly Morehead, Dilworth. MN 56529 • 287-1212 fax 218-287-1226 • 1-800-446-4656 On its own field, the the next by Britt Neilsen. secured yet another shut-out women's soccer team had yet "We had a really great for sophomore goalkeeper another win against visiting season and we showed it well Amy Gentz and the team. Hamline on Saturday. in our victory over Hamline. Dean Hashbarger, head Hamlinc, who hasn't won a We play great as a team," said coach of the women's soccer game yet in the MIAC con- junior defender Jeanette team, was very impressed ference, was a bit over- Wells, who scored the fourth with the rising talent on the whelmed at the power the goal of the game. team. Cobbers delivered. The last goal of the game "Julie Fretheim and The Lady Cobbers were came from sophomore Sonya Rachel Reick just seem to be coming off a 1-0 victory over Degerncss. This was her first getting better and better the St. Mary's, which is ranked of the season. more they play," said 6th in the region but was The game could not have Hashbarger. shut-out by the Cobber been won so easily if not for Since the Cobbers led for defense. the contribution of junior most of the game, many of The last time the Cobbers Angie Tohm. Tohm tied the the non-starters were given faced Hamlinc they won 3-0. record for the most assists in a playing time. The victory Freshman Allison Daehlin game. Four out of the five- over Hamline gives the team was the first and only scorer goals in the game were assist- power for tomorrow's game of the first half in this year's ed by Tohm. against Moorhead State.

Schufffrom 16 Parents motivation for success Throughout his football career, Leonard and any player in the NFL? Rosie Schuff have rarely missed a game, "Deion Sanders. I like how flamboyant traveling nine-and-a-half hours from he is—how exciting, how entertaining he is. Billings to Moorhead on Fridays, heading He makes me want to watch the game of back home on Sundays, and even .attending football again," Schuff said. away games. Schuff's parents rarely missed Schuff claims the heart of football is in a high school game and have given him a the unity and spirit of the team. Bus trips, strong foundation to succeed. intense practices, and the need for 11 play- "Football, baseball, academics, every- ers to act as one leads to a unique bond. thing. Through thick and thin, my parents "Sometimes you get into such as groove have always been there," he said. that it's unbelievable. It's an art," he said. AJLxunjuc Schuff also has a variety of role models As Schuff wraps up his football career, in professional football. While in high he has only one regret: Not working hard school, Schuff had the chance to meet for- enough as a high schooler. Had he devoted mer Chicago Bears' coach Mike Ditka and more time to workouts in the off-season, the Bears' Walter Payton, Tony Dorsett, Schuff says he may have been able to con- Johnny Unitas, and Roger Staubach. He tinue his football career. recalls playing basketball with Payton and "I'm disappointed not in leaving the receiving autographed photos and a signed game of football, but in losing that unity, football from all of them. But if he could be that friendship," he said. NOVEMBER 1, 1996 TheConcordian CLASSIFIEDS 19 Live-in position (private apartment Early morning lifeguards wanted. HEAT PAID-- SPRING BREAK Mazatlan. Air/ 7 The Concordian makes clas- plus salary) for part-time 5:45 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. M-W-F. 1 bedroom, off st. pkg., security nights hotel/free nightly social sified advertising space avail- Nanny/Housekeeper. Duties: Red Cross Certification Required. building after 5 p.m., no smoking, hour/party package/discounts. able to campus and off-campus Provide after school care (3-6pm) Please Contact F/M YMCA. no pets; $275. Call 277-2478. (800)366-4786 groups. for three school-age girls and To place an ad, fill out a housecleaning TBA. Start Date: A New Schlotzsky's Deli is open- ARE YOU LONESOME For sand form at The Concordian adver- Jan 3rd. Interviewing completed ing soonl We offer a grease-free For Sale in you shorts, a suntan and great tising office, located in The by November 8th. Contact: Linda environment with no frying or parties? Sign up now and save up 237-3586 after 6pm. grilling. Good pay, fringe benefits, HOME FOR SALE: Professor to $100 for SPRING BREAK Cornerstone, Room B05, in and no late night hours! transferred, price reduced $5, 000. MAZATLAN! For flier or selling to the basement of Fjclstad Hall. Earn a free trip, money or both. Applications for all positions can Excellent S. Moorhead location, earn FREE trip: 1-800-395-4896. The deadline for classifieds is 5 We are looking for students or be picked up at our restaurant near golf and parks. Two bedroom p.m. of the Tuesday before organizations to sell our Spring location at 4861 13th Ave. SW, in attached garage, finished family publication. Break package to Mazatlan, front of Sam's Club during the fol- room. Now only $63,900. Real General Rates per 35 words: Mexico. (800)366-4786 lowing dates and hours: Sunday, Estate Services, Inc. Vern 235- Concordia student, staff Nov. 3rd; 12:00 - 3:00 p.m. Wed. - 8355, 236-6166. E-Mail: 103600, Applications are now being and organizations ... $2 HELP WANTED Fit, Nov. 6 - 8; 12:00 - 2:00 p.m. 1336aCompuserve. accepted for Family Weekend and 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. Others... $3 Men/Women earn $480 weekly Chairperson. Pick one up outside assembling circuit boards/elec- AAUW Used Book Sale . West campus information. Applications tronic components at home. X-Mas Cash 233-5004 Ext.229 Acres, Nov. 1 & 2. 10 a.m. - 9 are due Nov.11. For more information, call Experience unnecessary, will train. p.m. Proceeds go to scholar- 299-3827. Immediate openings in your local Santa Magic in accepting applica- ships. area. Call 1-520-680-7891 EXT tions for fun and energetic people Personals C200 to play the role of santa. Must be For Sale- Jobs available November 29 thru IBM PS/I Computer with color KMY, NEED A JOB? NO FEE. DIS- December 24, 1996. Flexible monitor and Okdata Dot Matrix How's my world traveler? I hope Earn MONEY and FREE TRIPS!! COVER THE JEAN THORNE DIF- scheduling and good holiday printer. $450 for the complete set the Eastern Hemisphere in treat- Absolute Best SPRING BREAK FERENCE. CALL HEIDI or money. Call 235-0850 for an but price is negotiable. Call Diane ing you well! I miss you and am Packages available!! INDIVIDU- KRISTINOW! 271-8608. application. at 297-0114 if interested. looking forward to^seeing you in ALS, student ORGANIZATIONS, December! or small GROUPS wanted!! Call Make $100/day Part-time, 3 days Love, INTER-CAMPUS PROGRAMS at a week. You pick your days. 233- Housing Services Me 1-800-327-6013or http://www.icpt. 5804 Ext. 229 com Wanted: Sociable female room- NAME A STAR TARA: EXTRA INCOME FOR '96 mate to share furnished home 20 #1 Gift for someone special. $33. Will you? •EARN EXTRA INCOME* Earn $500-$1000 weekly stuffing steps from campus. $175/month. Star Directory. 1-800-500-3128 Will you? Earn $200-$500 weekly mailing envelopes. For details- RUSH Move in December, rent payments Will you? phone cards. For information $1.00 with SASE to: GROUP, begin in January. Please Call 236- UNIQUE CHRISTMAS GIFT NL send a self-addressed stamped 6547 N Academy Blvd. Dept.N, 7710 for detailsl Name An Actual Star For envelope to: Inc., P.O. Box 0887, Colorado Springs, Co. 80918 Someone. $33. Star Directory. 1- Miami, FL 33164 800-500-3128 Debate from page 1 Mock election Monday will feature

W candidate, issue choices 1 O TANS FOR *24 47 TANNING BEDS AT Grant also chairs the Coalition for according to Purrington. the opportunity to vote in a mock 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS / COUPON EXPIRES JANUARY 1.1997 / Religious Freedom, founded to Political affairs co-commis- election for the president and on Student ID Required protect First Amendment Rights. sioner Selmer Moen agrees. certain issues. The issues will Although the speakers support "The debate should be more include abortion, gay rights, the different political parties, they will straightforward than the political environment and term limits. The not talk about the candidates in grandstanding you see in other results of the election will be this year's election, according to debates. They will throw the revealed Friday in The Purrington. gloves off and go at it," said Concordian and compared with "They will speak on the issues Moen. the rest of the nation. affecting American society. They The debate on Sunday will set Voter education booths will be will present both sides of the issue the stage for Monday, when the set up in Knutson with informa- in an enlightening and entertain- second set of Political Awareness tion from both the Democratic ing manner," Purrington said. events will take place. party and Republican party. Since Podesta and Grant stage Moen and Purrington, in con- According to Purrington, this is a these debates across the nation junction with The Concordian, way to inform students of who many times throughout the year, have organized a mock election to they will be voting for on Tuesday. they play off each other very well be held on Monday in the and know how to play a crowd, Centrum. Students will be given IN CONCERT Utilities from page 1

DATE: Friday, November 8 Moorhead Public Service may soon

PLACE: Grace United Methodist Church 1120 17th St. S, Moorhead MN control Internet access, cable television

private telecommunications com- "It's exciting, because we will TIME: 7:30 P.M. services. pany. get the high-tech opportunities The major stumbling block for The measure must pass by at usually reserved for larger cities," the MPS proposed expansion has TICKETS: Adults - SlO.OO/Students - S8.00 least 65 percent. Schwandt. been raised by some businesses Group rates of $1.00 off per ticket are Fifty-one other cities in 20 Recent polls conducted by questioning whether a public utili- available for youth or adult groups of states have developed programs Flint Communications show 62 ty service should compete with the 10 or more. similar to the one being proposed percent of Moorhead residents private sector. in Moorhead. According to Bill favor the issue, while 13 percent "I'm still wrestling with the Schwandt, the general manager of say they still need more informa- private versus public issue, but I FOR TICKET INFORMATION CALL MPS, there have been varying tion. think you have to look at this as an 218-233-1857 degrees of success among these "As the issue gets closer and opportunity," Schwandt said. BOX OFFICE HOURS programs. closer [to the vote], I can't help but However, in the poll conduct- 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. According to Schwandt, tax think that it makes sense and is ed by Flint, 65.2 percent of those Monday - Friday money will not be spent on any of good for the community," polled believed MPS should be the above projects, nor will the Schwandt said. allowed to compete with private When Neal and Leandra sing a song, people know it is true. projects be subsidized by current If the measure were to pass, it companies such as Cablecom/TCI, They want to hear more. These Columbia recording artists have MPS customers through higher would take approximately two AT&T and MCI. appeared in concert from coast-to-coast. Their music has been water and electricity rates. years to complete a network of featured on Public Radio. Their recording of "Old Love " is becoming a folk standard for the next century. Treat yourself to a night of entertainment you will long remember. Bring your Advertise in The Concordian. Call 299-3827. youth or adult fellowship group! CLINIQUE "GIVE AND TAKE" YOUR FREE 6-PIECE GIFT WITH ANY $15 CLINIQUE PURCHASE A handy travel pouch filled with Clinique's greatest hits for skin, lips and more. Includes: • Facial Soap Mild with Travel Dish • Dramatically Different Moisturizing Lotion • Daily Eye Saver dramatically different • Soft-Pressed Powder moisturizing lotion Blusher in Plum Gorgeous • Long Last Lipstick in Confetti • Different Lipstick in Bronze Leaf One per customer. While supplies last.

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