THE CONCORDIAN VOLUME LXIII CONCORDIA COLLEGE, MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA, FEBRUARY 18, 1972 NUMBER 21

Editor seeks Congress seat The first GOP candidate for the seventh district congressional seat announced himself last Monday. He is none other than our own editor, Richard Young Hahnen. Hahnen was born in 1946 in Minneapolis, Minn., where his father has worked for the State Department of Agriculture for 11 years. Hahnen served in the Army for two years as a para- trooper and a personnel specialist. Before entering the service, Hahnen attended the University of Minnesota for three years. In the fall of 1971, he moved to Moor- head, where he began his career here at Concordia College. Hahnen was among the organizers of the Concordia Environ- mental Protection Agency, and the Concordia chapter of MPIRG. He is also an active member of the Republican Club on campus, the Vets Club on campus, and a member of the Long Range Plan- ning Task Force on Community Affairs. Naturally interested in the doings of our editor, we questioned Hahnen, a political science and history major, as to why he was seeking this office. He replied, "I feel that this is a time in our nation's history when we all have to get together. If we're going to build a world of peace, we must build it united." Hahnen feels congressmen should be "more responsive to their constituency." He plans to do "less talking and more listening." One step he has taken is to organize research teams to look for answers to current problems. Hahnen has attended several Republican meetings throughout the district and says that he is pleased with the encouragement he has found. For futher information on his plans and ideas contact Richard Hahnen, P. O. 1769, Concordia College, Moorhead, Minn. 56560. Congressional aspirant and Concordian editor Rich Hahnen. (Photo by Reed Carlson) Lecturer suggests transcending cultural borders

TIM KOPP to listen to him talk about his his capture by the Germans in schism between the Chinese and younger generation was born Associate Editor past alone is well worth one's World War II. Soviets, Goncharoff likens it to after the Bolshevik revolution. This past week brought to time. Refusing repatriation at the the Protestant Reformation, in They learned about it through campus a visiting Danforth lec- He was born the son of a end of the war because as he which the Christian religion was textbooks and therefore neces- turer by the name of Nicholas career diplomat in Russia, who said, "I wanted to see what the divided into factions by ideolog- sarily have felt a certain detach- Goncharoff. Dr. Goncharoff is later turned to the Orthodox rest of the world was like," he ical differences. Khrushchev is ment from it. director of International Educa- priesthood. While a pre-med finished his education in Ger- the Martin Luther of Commu- Goncharoff feels that there tion and Cultural Affairs for the student at the University of many and came to the United nism in that he split it into needs to be more communication National Board of YMCA's. He Odessa, he was drafted into the States. ideological factions. between the intelligentsia and comes from a background so Russian Army in which he serv- Goncharoff sees the modern the leaders of the world today. varied and interesting that just Goncharoff comes with some ed as a tank commander until interesting and perceptive in- world system of nation-states as People need to learn more about sights as to what is going on in becoming obsolete. He points out how other people live and what the world of Marxism. He also that in the medieval period, the has formed their cultural con- points out many misconceptions invention of gunpowder and its sciousness. He advised one class and the degree to which much introduction into Europe made to "lose yourself for at least one material from the Soviet Union castles indefensible. This led to year of your life. Go beyond the is misinterpreted or ignored. the formation of nation-states. borders of your culture, your Today, with the invention and country, and learn." He points out that the Soviet's widespread manufacture of nu- satellite Sputnik I, which seem- clear weapons, the nation-state Impressing upon students the ed to take the United States by has become indefensible. A new fact that we are living in a surprise, was well outlined world order, neither capitalistic world that is rapidly and excit- throughout its development in or communistic, may emerge ingly changing, Goncharoff various Soviet journals which simply out of the need to sur- said, "We are witnessing the end were kept in the Library of vive. of a period, the end of an epoch, Congress. No one ever took the There is a definite split be- of the monolithic world of Com- time to translate them. twen the youth in the Marxist munism; not the end of Com- Calling attention to the countries and the leaders. The munism, but its fragmentation." Caucus scheduled for next week Remember to caucus in your precinct next the ballot, he has a voice in who gets on the Tuesday, Feb. 22, at 8:00 p.m. This is the year ballot. Caucusing doesn't require you to vote for in which this nation decides who will lead it for one party or another.. It does give your vote the next four years. This is also the first year more meaning. 18-year-old citizens will be allowed to vote. For information as to where your precinct By caucusing, the voter not only has the caucus will be held, contact your local precinct Dr. Nicholas Goncharoff (Photo by Reed Carlson) right to vote for the presidential candidates on chairman. Page 2 February 18, 1972

Washington Semester applications available department, will act as a special consultant to Application for participation in the Washing- the committee. ton Semester Program for next fall must be made Language Camp goes to Russia by March 10 to Prof. H. C. Noblitt, Washington Semester Representative. Information and appli- The Concordia College Language Camp Pro- cation blanks may be obtained at the Political gram will include a six-week camping experience Science office in Old Main, Room 3. for high school students in Russia this summer Loeffler heads committee from June 14 to July 26. Dr. Robert Loeffler, professor of biology at Al Traaseth, dean of Concordia's Russian Concordia College, has been appointed chairman Language camp the past two years, will lead the of the Management Committee of Frenchman campers through Russia. He will be assisted by Bluff, a natural area near Waubun, Minn. Charles Ritchie, Russian instructor at Blake Frenchman Bluff was purchased by the Nature School in Minneapolis. Conservancy which has its headquarters in Wash- Participants will camp in Wiesbaden, West ington, D. C. Germany; Karlsbad and Prague, Czechoslovakia; Howard Osborn, chairman of Concordia's biol- Krakow, Poland; Rovno, Kiev, Kursk, Orel, Mos- ogy department, will serve on the committee along cow, Novgorod, Leningrad and Tallin, Russia. wtih another member yet to be appointed by Dr. At the end of their journey they will have a Loeffler. chance to relax, staying in hotels in Helsinki, Dr. Gerald Van Amburg, also of the biology Stockholm and Copenhagen. Salvation Army will bale paper

Captain James Graf announc- Paper Co. in Minneapolis to be Those wishing to donate news- ed that the Fargo unit of the recycled. papers and/or cardboard can de- Salvation Army has obtained a The baler is capable of hand- posit it at any collection box in machine to bale corrugated ling three tons an hour. Graf Fargo-Moorhead and at the Sal- cardboard and newspapers. said that the present flow of vation Army headquarters at 71 Cardboard and paper obtained discarded paper and cardboard N. 4th St. in Fargo. Valentine's Day brought a surprise for Ann and Carl Lee—a trip through donations from the woud keep the machine operat- to Europe for their tenth year at Concordia. community will be bound and ing at about 1/3 capacity. (Photo by Reed Carlson) then shipped to Horner-Waldorf Graf mentioned that because of a high percentage of non- paper material in magazines I A Announcement that the recycling firm would j!; Additional information on ]; not accept magazines. He is ne- u the MPIRG summer intern- , . . ., < the hopes that an outlet for ]• ship program is now avail- s magazines to be reused can be |[ able in the Placement Office. \ arranged in the future. Get more out of life with Estate Life The Concordian Your future is bright. But you insurance protection. AAL "Estate must help the good things happen. Life' provides it at low cost. Published weekly during the school year except during va- "Estate Life"' insurance from The time to learn about AAL cation holiday and examination periods by the students of Aid Association for Lutherans can "Estate Life" is now. because your Concordia College, Moorhead. Opinions expressed do not necessarily reflect those of the help. too. youth qualifies you for a big chunk college or student body. Insurance? Of course! Because of protection for little money. SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $6.50 per School Year along with the opportunities there Check with your AAL repre- Office: Cobber Commons Building — Phone 233-7522 are big responsibilities ahead. sentative. A fellow Lutheran, he Member: Associated Collegiate Press Perhaps a girl who will one day shares our common concern for Affiliated with College Press Service share your hopes and dreams. human worth. A family, calling for lots of life EDITOR—Rich Hahnen Associate Editor Tim Kopp Aid Association for Lutherans lit Managing Editor .. Dale Stensgaard News Editor Carol Knapp Appleton.Wis.Fraternalife Insurance Business Manager Dan Price Ad Manager Patty Holmquist Life* Hoaith* Retirement Arts Editor David Rathbun Sports Editor Mark Solyst Copy Editor Paul Smith Photo Editor Reed Carlson STAFF: Robin Jensen, Tim Thorstenson. Janet Gallagher. Jon BorRcndale, Randy Leece, Irene Matthees, Denys Han to, Greg Senske. Tic Coulter, Mark Ol- son, Barb Eiden, Eric Carter, Chris Hunt, Dale Lammi, Michelle Peterson, Judy Hamre, Jerra Clark, Don Evenson, Ron Holt, Paul Olson, Leon Webster, Eunice Hill, Paul Trower, Bill Sorenson

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I ft MtUs at Sottm.CKun:H,-232-7SO3 New lax law cuts student income February 18, 1972 Page 3 (CPS) Students with part-time college student of any age, and in his name. jobs and parents who provide for if his parents provide more than Under the new law all or their children's education while one half of his financial support, some investment return could be cutting their own tax liability both he and his parents can sheltered from taxation because may be adversely affected by a claim him for a personal exemp- the child could claim both a new tax law in 1972. tion. The individual qualifies personal exemption for himself Under the law, which regu- for the double exemption if his and a standard deduction when lates income taxes for 1972, if income is earned by his own filing a tax return. an individual is under 19 or a labor or from investments held The new law will not allow a standard deduction taken against unearned income or for a standard deduction that ex- ceeds the amount of his income CAMPUS ELECTION SCHEDULE from wages. March 5 Nominations for President and Vice President in The law also reduces the tax- the Tabernacle—9:00. free income to no more than March 14 Primary election of President and Vice President. $750 per year per child. March 16 Final election of President and Vice President. I- The two changes in the tax u March 16 Nominations for commissioners- and Senate at 9:00 *, law will affect those parents who p.m. in the Tabernacle. have set aside funds for their March 21 Primary election. children's use by outright gifts March 23 Final election. of money, securities or property, Petitions are available in the Upper Student Govern- or by setting up certain kinds of ment Office. Campaigning may not begin until nominations. \ trust funds for their children. In 1971, up to $1,700 per child was tax free. Before the new tt law was enacted the maximum tax-free income would have February deepens black pride reached $2,050. Critics of the tax reform have BARBARA WRIGHT complained that it will not stim- February has been proclaimed Saturday was the night for ulate the economy and put "Black History Month." Sem- the "Soul Dance." It was nothin' people back to work as it was Retiring Concordian Advertising Manager Patty Holmquist winds inars, lectures, and rap sessions but a "family affair." meant to do. They content that up a record-breaking career. (Photo by Reed Carlson) were held dealing with the An "Ocean of Soul" brought it is a result of the Republican black experience in major fields black models together on Sun- philosophy of stimulating the of study. Black pride and self- day, doing their fashion thing. economy by helping big busi- determination were the two Everything from leather jump- ness. k. underlying themes of these suits to "red-hot" bikinis was The new law, signed by Presi- Ad manager breaks records events. It also raises some displayed. dent Nixon on December 10, was Patty Holmquist took the job desiring to work either as ad or questions in my mind. How That same evening a discus- originated by Wisconsin Repre- of ad manager last August and business manager for next year. much did you get out of it? sion on "Black Athletes" was sentative John W. Byrnes, rank- has since broken every known Anyone interested should con- Black people, where do we go held in the fieldhouse. The main ing Republican on the House Concordian advertising record. tact Morris Lanning. from here? topic of discussion was getting Ways and Means Committee. The all time ad income record The black experience com- more black athletes, and if a Byrnes said he was disturbed was Dec. 10, 1971, the Christmas menced with the "Black minority athlete is on an athletic that the minimum standard de- issue. Under Patty, a senior ele- EDITOR Church," gospel singing at its scholarship, should he be in a duction, or "low income allow- mentary education major from best, and a soul-stirring sermon special program if he is deficient ance," designed to provide in- West St. Paul, Minn., the first APPLICATIONS by Dr. Green. The black church academically? come tax relief for the poor, semester ad income exceeded all has been a source of inspiration In retrospect, I'd like to say was also being used as a tax previous semesters. SOUGHT to black people everywhere. It that "Black History Month" loophole for more affluent peo- Patty's job ends fourth block Applications for positions is here we get our musical roots. gave me a new awareness and ple. when she will be student teach- of the Concordian editor and In worshipping God we tend to renewed my pride in being The U. S. Treasury expects to ing. Although provisions have business manager may be express ourselves freely and black. The whole experience colelct $70 million in additional been made within the staff to submitted in writing to Mor- openly. was to inform and educate the taxes on 1972 individual incomes fill in for her the remanider of ris Lanning, secretary of the Concordia students to the black "The Black Man in Politics" that otherwise would have been the semester, applications are Student Affairs Committee. experience. gave Concordia students a sheltered by the pre-existing now being accepted for people #- chance to informally discuss the I must say, I was rather dis- law. role the black man plays in appointed but not shocked at politics. The discussion centered the attendance of these events. around Shirley Chisholm's candi- To those of you who didn't at- dacy for the president, the tre- tend any of the events, you still mendous amount of influence remain part of the PROBLEM; $$$ the church plays in black poli- but to those of you who attend- tics, and just how actively in- ed, I will say you're becoming You tell me how volved blacks are in politics. part of the solution. much you can use This informal rap session was, each Week and in my opinion, poorly attended I'll show you how to 'AKEWOOD by the Concordia community. FINEST BARBER / w=mousmfs= This apathy leads me to believe have fun getting it. that not too many in this com- 713V* Ctnttr Av*m* • 233-7233 munity are sensitive to black Try us for Skilled Borbtr Strvicti call ROY needs. and Modern Facilititi. 236-1928 SAFETY BELLHOUSINGS DR. MELICHER Optometrist SHOP AT OUR STORE Telephone 232-8353 1st Ave. & Roberts Street FOR YOUR SCHOOL Fargo, North Dakota CONTACT LENSES NEEDS Northern School Supply Co. Town 8t Country NP Avenue and 8th Street Fargo, North Dakota Lanes In North Dakota since 1911 309 North 17th MOORHEAD Reg. List Price $140.00 Bowling & We Can Xerox NOW ON SALE for $89.95 Auto manufacturers customarily use cast iron for clutches and Billiards flywheels. The material may be "red lined" at 6,000 rpm., suf- Term Papers & ficient for normal use, but when racing enthusiasts modify their cars, the engine rpms often exceed 8,000. The heat and fatigue generated at these higher speeds overstresss the cast iron to the DUTCH MAID point where it may "explode" or disintegrate. In the past, drivers, GRILL & Thesis For You and even spectators, have been injured by this kind of accident. AIRY STOR As a result, national sanctioning organizations require the use of one-quarter inch thick, 360 degree steel scattershields surround- TfA TORINO QVM.1TV HCAU 4 StKVlCI ing the area of escaping shrapnel. Lakewood Industries' revolu- AT RCAWNAUC PftlCCS tionary dual purpose Hydroformed safety bell housing eliminates • DIRHCK While You Wait • LUNCHtS the need for both the stock casting and the scattershield. • NCVCR US! TMAM M FLAVORS OF ICC CfttAM 4 WCOOINC ICC CREAM SMCIMJICJ ASSOCIATED ARTS v MA.M It :•• P.M. CM0L 4 0UMu C %M0CN • C OWNfJtS 110 5th Street South EQUIPMENT MXt •QQ* TO IMOTA tttWNOS COUIOC Moorhead - 236-6154 Call 293-6646 1443 Main, Fargo Page 4 February 18, 1972

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So what am I doing here when Avenue North in Fargo. Hours Also, if you still haven't had I could be there? Oh well, in for the exhibition Sunday will time to go over to the Red case there is anyone else hang- be from 1 to 4, the show closes River Art Center to see the 42 ing around campus this week- March 15. original Goya prints, there's still end, here are a few things to At the Rourke, there is an time, and I think you'll really take your mind off your mis- opening of Mexican, Pre-Colum- be impressed with what you see fortune for an afternoon or bian Art on Sunday the 27th of there. evening. February. This exhibition ends Have a nice break and happy Peer Gynt is still playing at the 12th of March. birthday George. MS. It's in its last two nights, and should interest anyone of strong Norwegian heritage in- terested in folk heroes. It's also an enjoyable play if you happen to be a Swede interested in Nor- A Writing wegian folk heroes. Tickets are bound to be hard to get, so call to all who have (or ever will be) been Loved in reservations as early as you can. Curtain time is 8:15 in the It is 11:15 in the evening of February 14th, 1972. Center for the Arts Auditor- How strange, that today is Valentines Day. ium. Only moments ago I was walking on The Straw Dogs, starring Dus- The cold, dark, and lonely streets. Yes, tin Hoffman opened last Wed- How unfair that I must be alone at nesday at the Cinema 70 theatre in Fargo. Go. Most definitely go. It's bound to hold your con- This time; the day set aside for lovers. centration long after you've Until today, I beleived I was the happiest walked out of the theater. Hoff- Person to have ever lived. I had man, of course, can be predicted Given so much, and yet received so much to give his usual high level per- formance. Remember Midnight more in return. Still, on I walk; not Cowboy? Refer, if you wish, to Really feeling the cold that numbs my Tim Thorstenson's movie re- Fingers and legs. My mind wanders to view in last week's Concordian. Things I have done; and now—places I The Sunday after break the Want to escape to. choir will be presenting their home concert at 8:15 in the As the final minutes of the day pass quickly The cooking seminar turned out many fine fonduers. More Per- fieldhouse. Again, I would ad- sonal Life Seminars are coming after the break. vise you to get there in time Away; I find a place to spend some time (Photo by Reed Carlson) to get some good seats. Alone. It is so odd that everything tonight is Two new art shows are open- The exact opposite of what I had planned it to be. ing around the community. On the 19th the Fargo gallery is But today, on the Day for lovers to prove publically opening its exhbiition Their love anew; I must be alone. For you More Personal Life Seminars of Elsa Hertel: Oil Paintings and See—MY LOVE DIED THIS AFTERNOON. Watercolors. The new Fargo gal- Personal Life Seminars will resume shortly after mid-semester lery is located at 1101 Second —A man who doesn't know how to stop loving break. Wednesday, March 1, two seminars will be offered, one on photography and the other, cooking. i'he Concordian is tenta- tively planning a literary The second week of a three week photography course will be supplement for the near led by Reed Carlson, at 7 p.m. in Science 386. This seminar is future. If you have any poetry geared for all levels of photography skills. Mrs. Tabbutt of the or art work to contribute it Home Ec. Department will be presenting a seminar on cooking TOM'S PIZZA must be turned into Box 104, in the Home Ec. building at 7 p.m. 108 5th Street South or brought to the Concor- Thursday, March 2, "What do you Know About Insurance?" Moorhead diffn office by March 1, 1972. and Summer Jobs will be discussed. Call 233-7597 Contributions will not be re- fSb turned but may be picked Dave Smedstad, of the business office, will present information HOURS up in the Concordian office on the types of insurance at 8:30 p.m. in Science 210. The Summer WEEKDAYS 4 ML- 2AJL ' SUNDAYS 4PJL-1ZPJL after publication of the sup- Jobs Seminar will be at 7 p.m. at Frida Nilsen. Leading the in- mn MAY M MTHMAM AT *MV nm plement. formal discussion will be Morrie Lanning, Dave Lysne, Sue Byram and Mark Marty.

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Open Evenings by Appointment 1022 S. 8 MOORHEAD Album review February 18, 1972 Page 5 Kinks have fun, seriously DAVE RATHBUN Arts Editor When the Kinks record an album they make a point of having fun. Their latest effort, Muswell Hillbillies, is no exception. It's not mere fun for the sake of fun, but more often is taking a social ERIC F, CARTER problem and looking at in a humorous way. The Reality of Black Polilics candidate, Mrs. Chisholm has an Usually it's the case with the Kinks that every song tells a Can you conceive of a woman alternate plan for securing rep- story. Muswell Hillbillies contains such diverse subject matter as being elected to the New York resentation for the minorities dieting, alcoholism, invasion of privacy, and twentieth century State Assembly? How about be- she wants to represent. Accord- paranoia. "Acute Schizophrenia Paranoia Blues'* finds the milk- ing elected to the United States ing to Mrs. Chisholm, she will man and grocer turning into snooping Big Brothers. In "Here Congress? Now let's try running release her delegates for three Come the People in Grey" (Her Majesty's police) they are actually for the highest post in the land, "non-negotiable demands." They coming "To take me away." the United States Presidency? are: 1) a woman as head of Modern times is nothing but an ogre in "20th Century Man." Add to this that we're talking HEW (Health, Education and The seventies are a time of the "mechanical nightmare" which about a black woman, and that Welfare); 2) an Indian as head prompts one to arrive at the resolution: "Ain't got no ambition, all this is being done during a of the Department of Interior; I'm just disillusioned; I'm a twentieth century man but I don't six-year span, sounds incredi- 3) a Black man as Attorney wanna be here." ble? General . Lyrically, most groups who deal with the theme of the mono- Maybe it's time you met and "If the first candidate can not lithic technology and its consequence in war tend to mishandle checked out a 98-pound, choco- accept these terms, then the or overstate the case, i.e. Ten Years After. Though the Kinks at late-brown woman by the name unheard of in terms of any na- tional candidacy. Most of this next one can step up," says Rep. times overdo such a theme their lyrics are seldom bettered. Davies of Shirley Chisholm. Rep. Chis- Chisholm. nearly always approaches a song with a mock-serious mind, avoid- came from small donations. In holm is from Brooklyn. She To me, Mrs. Chisholm has ing over-sentimentality or making a mere political statement. spent 11 years in Barbados, order to keep with her cam- However, Ray Davies does have a serious side. Songs like paign slogan of "Unbought and asked for no pie-in-the-sky, or which accounts for her fluent a political impossibility, but "Holloway Jail" and "Oklahoma U.S.A." are at once serious and Spanish. Mrs. Chisholm holds Unbossed," Shirley has turned beautiful, evoking a more reflective mood than the rest of the down contributions from two wants three reasonable changes several degrees, including two in the administering of our album. The purely humorous side of Davies is best found in "Al- M.A.'s from Columbia. large corporations, so as not to be obligated to big business. She country. Due to the integrity cohol," which is a "a story about a sinner" who ends up on Skid Shirley Chisholm has well re- has addressed herself to the and the almost apoliticalness of Row as a "drunken lag." The tragic case of Fat Flabby Annie is searched positions on both inter- problems and issues of Vietnam, her campaign, she deserves that discoverd in "Skin and Bone." Poor Annie is deceived by a char- national and domestic issues. poverty, the continuing rise in for which she strives. latan dietician and ends what the title tells you. She has developed a five-point the cost of goods, and polariza- The title song, "Muswell Hillbilly," is strongly country influ- plan to end the Middle East In her own words, she sum- tion of races and generations. enced and concerns the old problem of changing the "hillbilly" to Crisis, which would include lim- med up why she felt America meet society's standards. It says what "Down in the Boondocks" itation on all arms shipments to Mrs. Chisholm's strategy of was ready for a candidate such tried to say but perhaps didn't. the region and full representa- only entering state primaries as herself, "I do not believe that Ray Davies and the Kinks have remained a wholly British tion for the Palestinians in ne- which she feels she can win is in 1972, the great majority of group, and in a time when rock musicians often take themselves gotiations. the key to the "political game" Americans harbor narrow and petty prejudices that will not too seriously (especially American), their music is a sound for Rep. Chisholm wants to rep- of the '72 Presidential race. The allow them to vote for a quali- sore ears. resent all the groups in Ameri- key to this game is who can get fied candidate simply because ca which are not presently re- the most delegates by conven- he is not white or she is not ceiving full representation. Qua- tion time. male." My only wish is that her si-political groups which lend Knowing that there's strong words prove prophetic, because Travel, work in Europe support to Mrs. Chisholm are opposition against her in terms we need Shirley! If you are like many students the summer looks rather bleak. women, Chicanos, blacks, youth of being selected the Democratic You don't have a job and you're too broke to travel. Why not com- and other minorities. bine travel and work together—in Europe? This would mean a Rep. Chisholm has a campaign chance for independence and first-hand knowledge of another fund of only $55,000, which is culture. The personnel in the May Seminar office would like to help IMPROVE YOUR you find a summer job overseas. Some things you might like to know are: a foreign language is not necessary and employers are READING SKILLS willing to hire American students. The rate of pay is not high but Reading improvement the position usually includes room and board. Positions available classes for the last block are are governess, hotel work, farm and other manual work. now being organized. Inter- Applications must be filled out early to insure results. If you ested students see James have any questions, contact the May Seminar office in Academy Koomber in Fjelstad B-14 or Hall, or call 299-3690. Mr. Bjerkness and his staff will be glad to Dorothy Johnson in B-6. help you. DISCOUNT DR. C TILUSCH ATTENTION ON ALL FILMS Fri. 7:15-9:00 OPTOMETRIST AND mM Sat. Mat 2:00 STUDENTS— 20% PINtSMINO Holiday Mall—Moorhead Sat. Nife EYES EXAMINED, GLASSES FITTED, Starts TODAY! 7:00-8:45-10:30 CONTAC LENSES GROSZ STUDIO THE 233-2058 2J1-O5O6 GREATEST ALl MacGRAW STAR HAMBURGER DOUBLE RICHARD BENJAMAN KONEN Watch for Our Grand Opening Next Week! FEATURE JACK KLUGMAN LISTEN FOR SPECIAL NEWS ABOUT STAR ON KVOX OF CAB —in— KVOX will be broadcasting from STAR on JackLemmou ALL GOODBYE 2-357-357 Monday from 4-5 p.m. and on Wednesday and TIME! COLUMBUS from 6-7 p.m. Writer Matthan Color R are The Odd Couple NOW Eve. 7:15-9:30 STARTS FRIDAY! February 25

It takes two to make such a special one! KEN Russell's Lee TTIE Paul Marvin Newman BOY miCND IK A FIRST ARTISTS PRODUCTION Twiqqy "Pocket Money" Panavision - Metrocolor TWO OF THE MOST COLOR G) Fri., Feb. 18 MEMORABLE CHARACTERS THE WEST CAN NEVER CINEMA 70 237-0022 FORGET. Located in the Southgate Shopping Area GP AUACUOMrTTtD 1 Mile South of 1-94 on U. S. 81 Page 6 February 18, 1972 JEHRA CLARK gives the "B" team a season The badminton team stayed The women's gymnastic team record of 1-4. After watching on their home courts last week. has demonstrated its ability in the CC "A" team give way to On Tuesday night, Feb. 8, the meets at South Dakota State on the Sioux "A" team in the final Cobbers host a meet with arch Feb. 4 and Bemidji State on game score of CC 26, UND 48, rivals MS Dragons. In the first Feb. 12. Cobbers gaining recog- the "B" team walked out on the round of singles, Ruth Johnson nition were Randa Jones and court with a gleam of determin- provided the team's first singles Connie Peterson. At the South ation in their eyes. If the UND win this season by scores of Dakota meet, Randa placed sec- "B" team had plans of following 11-7, 11-5. Ruth lost in the sec- Women's ond in free exercise and Connie in their "A" team's footsteps, ond round and joined her team- placed fourth in all around the Cobbers' game of aggressive mates who all suffered defeats. competition. The Cobbers only basketball put them in their Friday afternoon, Feb. 11, the placement was a fourth place own shoes. Cobbers hosted an invitational finish in free exercise by Randa Leading scorer Ruth Knudson tournament, NDSU, MSC, and at the Bemidji State meet. led the team both offensively UND were the schools partici- Schools participating in the and defensively. Ruth caused pating in the tournament along Bemidji meet were Minot State, many turnovers which her able with CC. Sports University of Minnesota, Con- and willing teammates conver- Mary Oman of MS won first cordia and host Bemidji State. ted into points for CC. The Cob- place singles and Dari Mann Minot State's team took first bers overcame UND's one point place. Other members of CC's lead at halftime. Saving their and Marilyn Skoda of UND dedicated gymnastics team are best for last, the Cobbers main- took first place in doubles. Al- Beth Hanson and Carol Hicks.- tained their lead and in all were though none of the Cobbers par- In preparation for the state meet about to capitalize a bit more ticipated in the championship at Mankato on Feb. 16, these on it but time ran out. The other games, there was much improve- Summary Cobbers will sacrifice part of members comprising the Cob- ment over previous contests. As their mid-sem break and return ber "B" team are Joyce Mc- the badminton season comes to early to perfect their routines. Lendon, Kathy Eaton, Ruth an end, the improvement and The "B" team won their last Wegner, Joan Dahl, Sharon progress exhibited makes next game of the season, against Borgstahl, Kris Bauer, and year's season appear very prom- UND, 28 to 21 on Tuesday. This Nancy Vick, team captain. ising. ATTEND YOUR PRECINCT CAUCUS FEB. 22

Letter to editor Hockey band lauded

Congratulations to the hockey band for another fine season. The Concordia-Augsburg series was WHY SANSUI ? highlighted by that hilarious march around the ice rink. According to speculation, Carnegie Hall is anxiously anticipating a record breaking con- cert if the hockey band would honor them with a visit. Nonetheless, the hockey band has been in- strumental in motivating the fans and hockey players. Possibly, their presentations have "psyched out" some of our opponents. Their decor resulted in many laughs and enthusiastic cheers. Coach Rice has done a fantastic job recruiting and we are extremely fortunate to witness such a fine caliber of hockey. Also the intramural league is developing rapidly. Forward ho! QUALITY, Kenny Erickson SENSITIVITY,

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HENRY MANCINI upcoming concert or record that Hollywood. The instrumentalist The only basic problem with sets my musician's mind to must pack up for New York, young people seeking a profes- work. When I'm working, it's Hollywood or Chicago. A singer sional career in music is that during normal hours. I also set soon discovers that most of the they are always in a hurry. The myself a deadline for comple- major recording studios are in years of study required to tion and work steadily to that New York, Hollywood and achieve any degree of recogni- end—I don't like to be rushed. Nashville. Those with stage as- tion in the field invariably turns To acquire this kind of crafts- pirations must make Broadway all but the supremely dedicated manship, one needs instruction their goal. Leaving familiar and individual away from pursuing and the capability of applying safe surroundings and receptive such a career. that knowledge. Colleges and ears is a hard move to make, universities abound in good but it must be made. If I were to look for an equa- teachers—some more than oth- During the difficult period of tion for the success I have en- ers in a particular field. An in- readjustment, I encourage the joyed, it would have to be equal strumentalist has different needs novice to meet as many people parts of craftsmanship and ex- from those of the struggling in a similar field as humanly perience, plus a full measure of composer or arranger. The in- possible. Don't become a nuis- luck multiplied by great lengths strumentalist must have a good ance, but leave no stone unturn- of time. teacher, but the composer and ed, no possible contact untouch- I've been asked by many bud- arranger requires teachers and ed. Also try to keep learning on ding musicians if I always had an orchestra which will "sound" a more professional level, espe- a burning inner ambition to the written notes. cially from those who can pro- compose and play. In our family But it is truly after gradua- vide insight as to what is ex- there was always a great love tion that the musician really pected from a professional in a of music—but I have never felt begins to feel the pinch. particular field. myself to be a "driven" creative For a time, applying any new Success is not usually easy or Joyce Mclendon modeled this dashiki at the "Ocean of Soul" style genius.. I don't subscribe to the found craft in local surround- fast. The luxury of becoming show last Sunday, part of Black History Month. cliche which has all musicians ings is satisfactory, but all too discouraged and quitting is al- (Photo by Reed Carlson) burning the midnight oil, com- soon the more gifted become ways present. During the diffi- posing feverishly wherever and restless and dissatisfied with the cult times during my early ca- whenever the mood strikes. I lack of continuing challenges or reer, I often found myself ask- rarely compose for my own new opportunities. At this time, ing if this was what I really pleasure. I say "Go where the action is." wanted. My answer then is the ALC sets March 12 as It's usually a film or TV as- To arrange or compose for films same one I would give today, Indian Concerns Sunday' signment of arranging for an and television one must go to an unqualified "Yes." Congregations of the American Lutheran Church throughout Optometrists the United States have been urged by President Kent S. Knutson. to participate in "Indian Concerns Sunday" on March 12. Dr. Lloyd C Carlson The special emphasis is in support of an inter-Lutheran pro- SEWING CLASS OFFERED Dr. Gaylan B. Larson gram to provide assistance for Indians in health, housing, educa- tion, and family services, both in reservation and urban areas. SEWING MEN'S PANTS AND TIES—Learn to sew your guys Ey«s Examined—Glasses No church or individual can ever say that all that is possible of all ages "He-Man" pants and ties. We will construct one pair Fitted has been done, Dr. Knutson said in a message to ALC congrega- of knit pants and a tie during six weeks of class. The class will CONTACT LINKS tions. "We must pray for forgiveness for our lack of understanding," meet at South Jr. High, Room 132, 7:30-9:30 p.m. starting Monday, Phone 233-1624 Dr. Knutson said, "and be moved to give generously and pray Feb. 28. To register call 236-6277 during school hours or contact fervently for the expanding of such ministry." Mrs. Rose Andersen, Coordinator, Moorhead Area Technical Insti- 702 Center Ave., Moerhead During 1971 various ALC agencies provided $655,839 for the Indian programs, according to the Rev. Russell B. Helgesen, director of special ministries for the ALC's Board of American Missoins. The total includes $166,314 expended in work among JAKE'S CHAAAPLIN Eskimos, Mr. Helgesen said. FREE SIX-PAK Also participating in the inter-Lutheran work among American SERVICE Indians are the Lutheran Church in America and the Lutheran OF COKE 14th & Main Ave. 233-0866 Church-Missouri Synod. Eugene Crawford, Chicago, is executive With Gas Fill-up While director of the National Lutheran Indian Board, which is related to the Lutheran Council, U.S.A. Towing and Starting Service, Quantity Lasts Mechanic on Duty OPEN EVENINGS NEIL'S BROOKDALE U.S. 75&32ND. AVE. SO. TEXACO MOORHEAD —236-6558 BUD'S ROLLER RINK FREEZING? 10 LOCATIONS 233-2494 NEXT TIME TRY A CAB CALL 432 10th St. South Junction Hwy. 10 & 75 233-1354 Moorhead GONDOLA OPEN 24 HOURS No Meters PIZZA Out Of Town Trips TRY OUR FREE DELIVERY MONEY ORDER DRY FREE COKE BREAD 1 Qt. Coke Free With CLEANING Each Large Pizza MILK 236-5130 FROZEN FOOD SERVICE Persian Style SNACKS Rosie's Cleaners Only $29.95 Rugs & Laundry 2' x 4' $ 5 MEAT 24-HOUR SERVICE 522 6th Ave. N. Complete Kits 3' x 5' 8 Phone 237-6089 CIGARETTES 4' x 6' 15 GUARANTEED ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS (Mattress, Liner, 6' x 9' 35 COLD POP AND FACULTY Heater) $70.00 9' x 12' 69 15% DISCOUNT ON DRY CLEANING ONE FREE WASH 6UNTHAR Fargo-AAoorhead's Only Waterbed Store OPEN WITH AD BROUGHT IN Must Show College I.D. 303 Roberts Street Fargo Phone 232-3033 Page 8 February 18, 1972 Matmen score triangular victory Athlete's DARYL KOSIAK Returning from a triangular victory at St. finals at 3. Coach Grinaker sees Augsburg and Thomas last Saturday, wrestling coach Finn Grin- St. John's going for first and second, but hopes Mouth aker was very pleased with his team's perform- his Cobbers can stay a close third to those two. ance. Scoring a 38-5 victory over St. Thomas and Concordia's strength lies in the lower and heav- MARK SOLYST then destroying St. Mary's 42-3, the Cobber's ier weights. Terry Bishop and Ray Hendrickson Sports Editor appear well-readied for the MIAC meets at St. have good chances to win championships, and John's tomorrow. both Joel Haugen and Kim Boyce have chances Especially pleasing was Terry Bishop's two if they continue to wrestle as well, as they have. The balmy weather we've had this past week (33° above), pins, Mike Sullivan's come from behind victory, Denny Olsen and Pete Michel are two other has caused one to think of green grassy parks, sunny beaches and and Km Boyce's tie, also on a rally from behind. favorites. possibly spring sports. Sports such as baseball, of course. Terry Bishop has really got rolling after win- Weight-Name St. Thomas Si. Mary's The Cobber baseball team is hoping to take a southern trip ning the Luther Tournament two weekends ago. 118 Torrel Won forfeit Lost (5-2) this year. As it is tentatively planned, the team will go to Hayes, Bishop pinned his Tommy adversary in the sec- 126 Bishop Won fall Won fall Kansas, for three days on a straight baseball diet. The team will ond period, and then pinned Glenn Hoehn, a 134 Hendrickson Won forfeit Won (7-4) probably play eight games in that three-day jaunt. The Cobbers 1970 112-pound Minnesota State runnerup, in the 142 Sullivan Won (9-8) Won (2-1) look like they will be strong this year especially if their hitting third period. Dennis Olsen, a freshman from Rich, 150 Haugen Won (8-1) Won forfeit comes through. Coach Rice's hopes are high for Kent Yohe, who field, also scored two falls. Old Reliable Fred 158 Boyce Draw (5-5) Won (-0) was leading the team in hitting last year with a .435 average until Hashley, won both his matches in tuning up for 167 Olsen Won fall Won fall he was hurt in the Augsburg game. the defence of his MIAC heavyweight crown. 177 Michel Won (10-3) Won (5-3) Rice is also counting on several returning pitchers to help the St. John's will be the site of MIAC tourna- 190 Swanson Lost (6-1) Won fall team. Right handers Steve Peterson, Pete Holte and Brian Neuge- ments with prelims starting at 8:45 a.m. and the Hwt. Hashley Won (8-1) Won fall bauer and left handers Tom Hanle and Gary Enderle are all good mound prospects. Enderle, a freshman, pitched 10 shut-out in- nings in the state tournament last year. Letter to editor Jack Peterson, Bill Driver, Kerry Knoff and freshmen Steve Gess and Clark Christianson all have good shots at the infield Give our boys in athletics a break! positions. A big hole was created when catcher Steve Carnal graduated As most of you read this, you hours of practice every day, not win the upcoming ball games. last year. Paul Krabbenhoft and Paul Nelson are both competing are getting ready for your ten- to mention Thanksgiving and I think the players should be for the starting catcher's position. day mid-semester vacation—that Christmas vacations that were able to go home, relax and is, if you aren't already en- cut considerably short. With our come back ready to play with Two more new students, freshman Miles Sembling and junior route and are reading this on record (which I believe is 3-16 full strength, without having to transfer Karl Beck, are also being looked to for help in complet- your way home. at this writing) I don't think forfeit their vacation!! ing a good competitive starting line-up. Did you ever stop to think there is any great pressure to Debbie Reitan Eveleth, Minnesota, a little town of 4,468 people, was put on how much time the Concordia the map nationally last Wednesday. The occasion was ground- basketball team will have off breaking for the United States Hockey Hall of Fame. The building for rest and relaxation? Out of as it is planned will house an exhibition area and a theater with the ten days set aside for this a coliseum planned in the future. vacation they will have about two days. Concordia has a Mon- CLASSIFIEDS... Eveleth is a city rich in hockey traditions. Hockey was first day night game after which the played in the northern Minnesota city in 1902 on an outdoor rink players are free to leave, only WANTED; People who care! For: Help at Nursing Homes, Work- and from that time it seems that hockey has never quit growing to return Thursday. Unless a shops for "kids," Community Projects. Showing people they From 1921 through 1968 Eveleth High School compiled an im- player lives only a short dis- do care!!! Collegians, Wednesdays, 7:00, Sc. 210. pressive record of 771 wins, 51 losses and 16 ties. tance from school, it is hardly WANTED: Clothes for "Hope." Got any? Bring them back from The city is somewhat unique in that the "Eveleth Miners'1 worth the time and effort to home. Take them to Academy 311 or call 233-7606. independent team was invited to represent the United States in drive home; only to have to the Olympic Games in 1928. They turned down the invitation be- "QUIET": Thanks for the valentine. Jo. turn around and head back to cause of a lack of funds and the U. S. did not send a hockey team school. Paul Budd, good luck with your wresting team. N, S. N. that year. Granted, our basketball team You're really NEAT. Why don't you sit next me to me in chapel Several outstanding professional hockey players have come did not have a tremendous sea- again. out of Eveleth including such stars as Frank Brimsek of the Boston son this year, which is certainly Bruins, John Mariucci, Sam LoPresti, and Mike Kavakas, all of not due to the lack of talent. To the boys who left the "cold pop" outside of the Normandy Sat- the Chicago Blackhawks. These boys put in long, hard urday night . . . Sorry about that!—The farmer in the dell. Concordia has gleaned several hockey players from this hockey infested city. Junior varisty hockey coach and former Cobber star, WIN TWO HOURS Dan Skalko, sophomore goalie Mark Turk and freshman Bill Bab- OF FLYING! ich are all from Eveleth. All you have to do is design an Most of Concordia missed one of the biggest small time athletic emblem for the NDSU Flying Club (NDSU need not be em- events ever to hit this campus, and that was the East Complex phasized) . Open to students basketball and volleyball tournament. Throughout last Sunday from all three colleges. Send afternoon, Many pounds of ugly fat were lost by the 60-70 former Design, Your Name, Address high school stars who participated. The tourney was a sweep for and Phone Number to: the second floor scoundrels who turned out in full force with GARY KOPP everything from a Munchkin to their own cheering section. Sec- 1014 N. 10th St. ond floor whipped sixth floor in the championship basketball game Fargo, N. D. 58102 and sixth floor was again their victim in the volleyball finale. DEADLINE MARCH 1, 1972 Dr. Harlan Geiger F-M Barber Shop OPTOMETRIST Sp*cializ*t in Contact L«utt ALL COLLEGE CUTS 915 First Ave. North FARGO m-iata 16 • 4th St. South 233-5101 DIAMOND RINGS Rey's Interstate Standard

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The Augsburg Auggies 10-4 and 12-1. battle between the powerful Playing some of their finest rivals begins tonight at 7 p.m. hockey, the Cobbers completely at the Bloomington Ice Arena. dominated play in both games. At present, Concordia is in With sharp passing and a con- third place (in terms of number centrated attack on the net, the of losses) with a 9-3 record, team proved to be equally as while Gustavus leads the pack tenacious as Augsburg rarely with one loss. So both of the threatened seriously. In fact, games become terribly impor- the Auggies had trouble getting tant in the determination of the the puck across the blue line. MIAC standings. When they did, they were The two teams are matched quickly shut off by some deft very well. Concordia has three goal tending by goalie Mark strong lines, all capable of scor- Turk. ing at any time, a young de- Coach Al Rice felt that the fense, which improves with team turned in their best all each series, and two strong goal around performance of the sea- tenders. son. Offensively, they got the Gustavus, on the other hand, balanced scoring that they have graduated no one off of last been looking for as is evident year's championship team and Mick Mefzer al tempts to slip the puck past two Augsburg defenders in one of the Cobber's two by the fact that no one tallied has three Ail-Americans on their victories Saturday. (Photo by Mark Solyst) a "hat trick" even with 22 goals squad. They have three real on the Scoreboard. strong lines: One is made up of Defensively, the play was All-American Jim Miller, Richie a precision team that works for other team's mistakes. for hockey fans. consistent. Coach Rice cited the Agren and Bob Flan; a second the good shot. In the nets, Gustavus will be Tonight's game starts at 7 play of Rob Ablan, Dan Travica line finds All-American George Defensively, they are young, tough. Goalie Andy Michelletti's p.m., with tomorrow's clash be- and Monroe ("Hogger") Bren- Roberts skating with Scott Eb- but strong. Their defense is led two-year All-American status ginning at 4 p.m. haug as particularly strong in ersolle, and Dan Engstrom. by Dennis Trooien. Their style speaks for itself. Following this series, the this series. Also Rice felt Mark The Gusties' third line is led of defense is to force the opposi- So the stage has been set for hockey team travels to Iowa Turk had his finest series as a by Tim Blais. These lines all tion make their play at the blue a head-on collision between State, Colorado U, and Air Cobber in stopping many tough skate hard and play a strong line. They play a close checking these two big hockey powers. It Force Academy for their mid- fcoal-gound shots. fore-checking game. Gustavus is game and take advantage of the promises to be a great weekend semester games. Auggies outman cagers DARNELL CARTER The Concordia Cobbers just couldn't put it all together as the Augsburg Auggies slipped past them 85-71 in a MIAC clash at Augsburg on Feb. 12. The Auggies, led by Shelly Anderson, jumped to a quick lead in the first half and forced the Cobbers to play catch-up basketball. BIRTHDAY The outmanned Concordia team took a 47-38 deficit into the locker room with them at halftime. The Cobbers, trying to get back into the game in the second half, played on more even terms aided by the tremendous offensive and defensive efforts of Dave Reitan. However, what the Cobs did come up with was too little too late as they were unable to SALE eliminate the Auggies lead. Shelly Anderson put in 8 field goals and dropped 9 free throws to lead the victorious Auggies. Jeff Olson contributed 21 and Randy Johnson 12. The victory helped raise the Auggies to a 6-5 MIAC mark. Dave Reitan, center of Coach Sonny Gulsvig's Cobbers, was NO LIE! the game's individual standout with 27 points and 10 rebounds. Captain Gary Johnson added 13. The loss gave the Cobbers a 3-17 overall record and a 2-9 record in MIAC competition. save$74.90 SPORTSMAN'S DEN INC. 122 Roberts Street, Fargo For fun try our ARCHERY LANES 8-track special open for public use 10AM—10PM tape deck $29.88 stereo SPECIALISTS IN system 169.95 ENJOY UNINTERRUPTED STEREO with Toyo's 8 track stereo Archery—Taxidermy—Gunsmithing player/deck. Handsome, convenient and economical, its compact EXCELLENT PERFORMANCE is yours at a modest price with Ihis design (its with any stereo system. Features automatic/manual system. Featuring Standard SR 207 20 wati AM/FM stereo receiver Snowmobile suits and boots program changer, lighted program indicator. Walnut cabinet with with walnut cabinet, TEAM adds a pair of TCS-280 high compliance chrome trim. TOYO 322A X^A 8" 2-way speakers with separate treble cone. 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Exceptions may be made if the information only be- came available at a later time (Tuesday evening and Wednesday meetings, "news flashes" and similar situations). If you think you will have an announcement' for us later, tell us before Tuesday at 4 so we can leave space for it. Our reason is that the paper is laid out (stories, pictures arranged, etc.) on Tuesday night. Your chances for getting some- thing in are very much reduced after Tuesday's deadline because the stories are set to type and further changes would be costly and disruptive to our production schedule* (and budget). In excep- tional cases it MAY be possible to get a notice in Wednesday night. Check with the editor by 5 p.m. Wednesday—this is the last (often slim) chance to get something in for that Friday's issue. We welcome letters to the editor, but it would help us immense- ly if those intended for publication were kept as concise as possible Letter to editor and typed, doube-space, on a 62-space line (margins set at 20 and 82). Sixty-two spaces is a "magic number" which allows us to estimate a letter's length quickly and accurately for layout pur- poses. We do accept handwritten letters, but if you are going Olson questions Tredwell's rhetoric to type it anyway, it would save us a retyping job if these directions The most distinguished junior senator's rhetor- were followed. If you are turning in a story for us, please keep realize that six people, each interested in the this typewriter setting in mind. Deadline for letters is NOON TUES- ical prose published in last week's Concordian is future of student government at Concordia, could to be commended for its clarity and insinuatory DAY—these may either be mailed to Box 104 or brought to the propose a system of government which could Concordian office. style. I would only hope that if Mr. Tredwell better serve the students. The coalition of my- intended on calling people "racists" or "bigots" self and Mr. Carter is not as strange as Mr. If you know of events not listed on the weekly schedule or or "power-hungry politicians," he would have Tredwell would lead you to believe. have other story suggestions please mention them to the editor come right out and said so, rather than leave his I would doubt that Mr. Tredwell could prove or someone else before Tuesday, and preferably the preceeding readers hanging on ambiguous implications. that I am "insensitive to minority needs," and Thursday or Friday, when the next issue is planned. We will, of Mr. Tredwell's analysis contained a few errors further doubt that Mr. Tredwell could impugn the course, be keeping our eyes and ears open for stories, but we aren't however. The matter of staffing the commissions motives of our attempting to change the structure omniscient. and subcommittees is not left to the approval of of student government. However, if Mr. Tredwell the "mysterious" personnel committee. Rather, wants to suggest some sinister power play, then We would like feedback, both positive and negative, so we under the Development and Communications he is entitled to do so. But of course in order to can evaluate and improve our coverage. Commission a committee will be established for do so, he must know what one is, and unless he We would appreciate it if organizations, student government recruiting and channeling interested students into has participated in one before (not that unlikely) active participation on the various committee. The and administrative offices and departments would clip and post that claim won't stand. Pardon the analogy, but this announcement for future reference. chairmen of the committees are subject to con- it's like the "kettle calling the pot black." (Does firmation by the Commission Council, just as that prove my insensitivity?) present members are subject to Senate confirma- tion. In addition, the personnel committee is Further, if I am a bigot, then I wish Mr. Tred- Editorial especially responsible for seeing to it that fresh- well would say it (or write it) and then we can men are provided with opportunities to work for test the slander or libel laws in the state. How- the Commissions. ever that is quite unrealistic as I would have to prove damage to my character from the source. Do we need a senate ? The most knowledgeable Senator suggested That would be a tremedous task, as, who listens that there was no guarantee that the proposed to a junior senator anyway? Whatever the case, system would be more efficient or representative. Students are soon going to be asked to do away with the I wish Mr. Tredwell would be clear about what Student Senate. This would set up a strictly commission form of He is correct to a point. The new proposal has he is trying to say—don't beat around the bush. just as much a guarantee to these claims as the government. This would place Student Government in the hands of present system, but it goes one step farther. This Finally, the matter of "amateur politicians" about eight commissions. system gives more visibility to student govern- is interesting to note. If Mr. Tredwell's analysis It has been said that this was tried once before, a few years is correct, then I would ask you, who do you ment officials and their duties are specifically ago, and that it proved unsatisfactory. Our Student Government trust more—an amateur politician or a profession- assigned—something which is not available under has never been without a Student Senate. It wasn't until this year the present system. A student will know where al one? Is Mr. Tredwell complementing us, or is he criticizing us? At one point he says we're that the Student Senate divorced itself completely from the to go if he has a complaint, request or problem. Executive Council. But secondly, the proposal enhances communica- amateurs and in the next paragraph he says we're tion between student government and the students. some of Concordia's "most politically gifted in- Perhaps this could have signaled a prelude to a strong senate; dividuals." What does he mean? But note lastly, Class representation is guaranteed to the same a senate that would be capable of playing watchdog over the if we're politicians, amateur ones at that, what extent as it is now. Contrary to Tredwell's think- Executive Council and make sure that student opinion was heard does that make Mr. Tredwell? I would doubt that ing, freshmen have more of an opportunity to by the decision makers. Mr. Tredwell stands above the whole conflict. become involved in student government. As to Either he is more amateur than we are, or he is One of the powers vested in the Senate is the power to initiate the strategy used by the sponsors of the bill, the a more competent politician. I sure hope he didn't discussion of issues. The Senate has shown an amazing aptitude for people involved most definitely were opened to mean to indict himself in his own letter. That pursuing tangents. Senators are apparently unable to discuss issues compromise as was demonsrated at the Senate would be a tragedy. directly, without losing themselves in their own rhetoric. Reorganization Committee meeting. Obviously the proposal has some "bugs", but that is not to I would only hope that Mr. Tredwell could Perhaps they forget themselves and think they are writing preclude rejecting it on that basis. see beyond his own self-interests and come to essay exams, but a more probable reason is the trait which seems Mr. Tredwell seems to question the motives of join us in seeking to provide students with a common among many Concordia students. This trait is the common those who presented the legislation. Perhaps Mr. more viable and responsive government. aversion to discussion of issues beyond our common daily activities. Tredwell cannot see beyond his own interests to Mark S. Olson If the Student Senate is discarded as a useless and undesirable institution, it will not be because the organization itself was faulty. Letter to editor The Senate has all the powers it needs to be a strong unit. Rather, the student body has been unable to produce enough people who are capable of working together to use these powers effectively. Indians' was no laughing matter If we can't handle a senate, we probably don't need it.—T. K. To the Editor: Realizing that one of these same students I, in my narrowness would like to project my might approach me with the question, "Well, what Letter to editor feelings about the recent production, "Indians," response did you expect?" I'd have to in all so as to establish some kind of rapport or maybe seriousness say "Silence." Silence as an indication to let off a little steam. that I am seriously considering the issue. As another point of reference I was more than Don't get mad, get even When I left the play I was more than dis- curious to find out why the play "Indians" was gusted with the responses of the Friday night chosen, and what goal did the cast, try to obtain. To the Editor: audience. There were several issues presented My only response was something to the effect that were of a rather serious nature which re- The bitter verbosity of Charley Johnson merely emphasizes that it was the task of the cast only to present rather than disguises the fact that his spiel was written at a time ceived laughter, which to me was a gesture that the issue rather than set up any kind of historical was surely given little or no thought. when he was angry, frustrated, and very much on the defensive. reference. However, in the same tone the person People usually become defensive when and if there is something to However, as was explained to me at the meet- addressing me also made reference to the poet become defensive about. ing held Monday afternoon in Frida Nilsen Robert Frost who said, "Anything that you find Lounge the response being laughter was the only in my works is exactly what I was trying to say." CC used to pull in some fine shows—what happened? Don't way to signal the cast that the audience was My main concern is to at least find someone take "Rolling Stone" too seriously when they speak of "the year of following the mood of the play. Nonetheless, this who felt the play "Indians" to present us with the solo artist." explanation didn't ease the pain of my feeling some kind of reference of past events with hope Don't get mad, get even, Charley. that these thinking students who hold the key to that we accept the challenge of the myths and our future could be confronted with all the myths would set out goals to correct them. Or maybe Cathy Olson in which America has been involved and just sit I'm just a concerned minority looking for change. The Dakota Student there and laugh. Anita Alexander University of North Dakota