the concorcten concordia college moorhead, minnesota 5656O Volume 70, Number 9 November 11,1977 Through wind, snow and cold Concordia stays open by Karen Hotsmgton. . ,. - .,..,•', . . . A * . While the neighborin g tri- forecasf t predicting that the closed and then the statement, colleges and" the'entire Fargo storm would abate by noon in summary, no colleges or Moorhead school system_t s shut (which it unfortunately did not schools will fcx* open today." down during Wednesday's snow do). Another factor wass the Another radio station must have storm, Concordia College func- locality of Concordia's students been victim of a prankster when tioned somewhat normally.' a^d faculty: eightv it announced that "Concordia Most classes were conducted P?rcent ot" the students live has made a late decision to and offices were open either on campus or within dose." This could have contri- President Paul J Dovre said walking distance and the buted to thetow studen t attend- in retrospect, that Concordia majority d^the faculty hvcfnear . ance Wednesday. should have cancelled school campus. Those who are distant President Dovre, who de- for the day, although "such from the campus and unable to parted for a quick Alumni decisions are easy to review but plow through the drifts are Parents meeting in Bismarck hard to make at the time." discouraged from doing so,~a Tuesday night, also was not in The college's decision to policy states. The college attendance Wednesday. Al- Concordia's- "seasoned" bicyclists prepare for the Christmas breakremain open Wednesday was emphasizes individual judge- though he was at the airport at 6 bike trip across North Dakota. photo by Ben Toso based partly upon a weather ment. a.m. Wednesday ready to return Nevertheless, Wednesday's to Moorhead, it was fourteen "operation through rain or snow hours and 1,000 miles later (via Tri-College council established or sleet..." situation was not plane to Minneapolis and Grand by Ann Henderson unique. The last time weather Forks and train to Moorhead) warranted the college's closing when he finally did arrive, The Tri-Coilege Student Pres- Trice, the Tri-College paper. the card. Functions would was four years ago. And six The maintenance and food ident's Council has been estab- There is also the possibility of include Tri-College admission, years before that, when the F-M services proved their efficiency lished to promote increased a Tri-College publication spon- credit identification, picture ID, area was at a virtual standstill, during the blizzard. Mainten- activities and programs for the sore—•"d' by th" e studen' ' t' activit" " y Inter-Library card, and. Co-O. _ p . Concordia... closed fo. r two days, ance employees arose at 3 a.m. students of Concordia College, fees to serve as an art and discount card. President Dovre said that "it is a to clear campus walkways, and Moorhead State University, and literary magazine. Socierl and cultural activities sense ofr pride that keeps the some food service employees North Dakota State University. The Coop Program shall be would be extended between the college operating under adverse trekked over eight blocks to The council is now working on extended to include more areas colleges. Exchange programs conditions." make pie crusts because "stu- several proposals. of study. Efforts shall be made would include art showings,. The situation did provide dents have to eat." Plans have been made for the to encompass a larger geo- * coffeehouses, choirs and bands. some interesting stories, how- Another after-effect of the expansion of the Tri-College graphical distribution of bus- Inter-campus dorm functions, ever. Some students heard on snowstorm is a new addition to shuttle, with the increased costs inesses, which would mean gas including dances, parties, pic- the radio long lists of schools Bogstad Manor: a snow fort. being shared equally by the and fuel savings for students. nics and sports should be three colleges. Two delegates from each introduced in the interests of In the area of sports, an student government association friendly rivalry and comradery, intramural tournament would will be on the Tri-College Stu- the presidents believe. Activ- be held between the colleges at dent President's Council to dis- ities would also be between the close of each intramural cuss interrelated problems, the fraternities, sororities and event. Intramural or invita- m effects of decisions by outside brother-sister dorms. tional tournaments would also" governments on students educa- Participation of each college/ be sponsored in sports not tion and lifestyles, and any university in the special carni- represented on the varsity level, suggestions for change. vals, social weeks and other such as bowling, soccer, golf, A common Tri-College identi- large-scale seasonal celebra- Pool and swiniming, fication system, available to tions would be encouraged at Communication would be both students and faculty, has the non-athletic level. Examples encouraged regarding the con- been proposed as a permanent would be Tri-College Olympics cerns and interests of. students multi-purpose card. Picture and of keg-rolling, tug-of-war, bike between the colleges and to residence would be included on marathons and taco eating. A Fargo-Moorhead snow festival could be sponsored by the three File provides class info schools. Registration time arrives and ,SA president Heywood Fuller sant surprises" which sometimes 'T., is interested, in receiving Brown Hall prepares for what is expected to be the coldest winter students sometimes blindly arise from randomly selecting a determine tfie classes they will course on the basis of it's title, suggestions and opinions on take next semester, knowing professor or .course number. these ideas jrom students. little about the course require- Surprisingly, fewer than one ments and expectations of their hundred students have taken next-semester classes. advantage of the file's informa- Day of fast ends in Communion The Course Description File tion to date. was created to help bridge this An updated version of the ON NOVEMBER 76 the Con- the board plan have indicated opinion ahd not pushed on the problem and is updated each Course Description File is cur- students by the food service. semester before registration. cordia community will have a that they are supportive of the rently available in the Library on unique opportunity for fellow- fast and limited diet offered that Please refer any questions to Jeff' The file contains pertinent infor- reserve at the front desk. As- mation on course requirements, ship. This day will emphasize an day. Because of the complex- N. Olsgaard, PO2240, NOT the sembled by students working in awareness of world hunger, the ities in the operations of the Food Service. pre-requisites, testing pro- conjunction with the Registrar cedures, class size and ex- experience of fasting, the cele- Food Service, it will not be able Anyone interested in helping and the faculty, it may enable bration of a special communion to allocate any money. to make this day an eventful one pected goals. In other words, by students to know what courses using this file, students may and the opportunity for ex- Please consider that this is is also encouraged to contact more intelligently select their . will REALLY be like before pression in the form of an being made possible by student Jeff. cou-ses and avoid the "unplea- . walking into the classroom. offering. During the day there will be an Cobbers to feast on Nov. 18 AWARENESS SEMINAR held in College Council meets Nov. 17 the Tabernacle. This will in- by jim Reinhart Thanksgiving and also to pro- energy conservation, campus clude a look at the realities of vide a Thanksgiving dinner for by Bev Ogren beautification and the status of world hunger and the benefits of After working hard all sem- those students who live far away ^ At noon next Tuesday, Nov. women at Concordia. In Dec- fasting. World hunger and fast- ester [?l it is time to gather and aren't able to go home. 17, in the Regents Room will be ember, Loren Anderson will ing will be the topics that together and give thanks. So If you have a board contract, the fifth meeting of the College present a report on Concordia's morning in Chapel and will also Cobbers, get your Indian and you must exchange your ID Council. The Council consists major fund drive, presently be part of the Communion Pilgrim costumes out of your number for a ticket in.advance of administrators, faculty, SA being assessed for interest all celebration that evening. There closets, clean them and polish of the dinner. If you do not have leaders and interested students. over the country. This drive will be a collection for Lutheran the buckles, because the Big a board contract but wish to Representatives from the City would provide the needed funds World Relief. It is hoped that Thanksgiving Feast is coming on attend, you may purchase a Council of Moorhead will be for new art, biology and home the challenge and response will Friday, Nov. 18th. ticket in advance for $2.50. leading the post-luncheon dis- economics facilities. be as favorable as it has been in Alpha Phi Omega, the Service Tables will be set up by the cussion on the proposed Cul- College Council members in- past years. society, is sponsoring this All PO Boxes and at East Complex tural Heritage Bridge to be built clude President Dovre and the Those participating in the fast Campus Dinner in the Com- from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. all next between Fargo and Moorhead. Presidenfs.Council, the Faculty will be able to share a close mons. The theme is "Thanks- week for you to get tickets. This enclosed structure would Senate Cabinet, Student Asso- union as they anticipate com- giving Through'Service." There Those students who do not function as an historical ciation leaders and' invited munion that evening and be- will be live entertainment along get advance tickets will have to museum and art gallery over students. I nterested students come more aware of the food with turkey and all the trim- eat elsewhere as Food Service one of the existingbridges. may obtain an invitation by problem that exists in our world mings. will prepare ^only enough food In the past, College Council contacting Bey Ogren or Morrie. today. The purpose of the dinner is for those students purchasing has addressed issues such as Lanning. , -_. * " A majority of the students on to remind us of the meaning of advance tickets. t * t •, < * h * H A • <• i i- •* ,.' » 7 I I •. t 1 1 November 11,1977 THE CONCORDIAN Editorial Discrimination against homosexuals has become a prominent national issue this year. The biggest headlines involved Anita Bryant's fervent "Save Our Children" crusade which, for one, prompted Dade county voters in Miami to condone housing and employment discrimination against gays. Closer to home was a workshop on homosexuality sponsored by the Cass County Mental Health. Association two weekends ago. Approximately 300 per- sons attended to discuss, among other things, the high percentage of chemically dependent, alcaholic and suicidal tendencies a- mong gays in this area as a result of the social non-acceptance. The local newspapers have also addressed the issue in the past few weeks with a sensational headline that read, "10,000 Cays in Fargo-Moorhead." This figure was based upon a Kinsey study revealifig that ten percent of the adult population in America is homosexual. By ap- plication, Concordia has a potential (although dubious) 250 gay student population...and enter the "say there fellow" jokes. The fact that there probably are gays at Concordia. however, makes the issue deserving of a more serious examination, and from a church college standpoint. Anita Bryant represents one faction of the Christian stance; at least, she uses the name of Christ in her zealotry. Her solution to homosexuality is prayer and therapy, she sees homosexuality as a "fiery hell" and prays, "Give us ('normal' people) the strength to fight the battle." (Time, May 2 77) Unfortunately, by "fiery hell," she is not referring to the problems heterosexuals make for homo- sexuals: legal atrocities like a five-year jail sentence for the same sexual acts committed by 80 percent of the heterosexuals, or Nutshell laws that fire homosexual teachers for fear they will seduce child- ren even though it is the heterosexuals who statistically do most of During the last presidential independent of the President error when he thinks that he can this. What she means by "fiery hell" is the "sin" of homosexual campaign, Carter claimed that because of Watergate. go over the heads of Congress to "preference." he had the answers to many of Carter is having a great deal of the American people in order to The American Psychiatric Association, however, removed ho- our nation's problems. If he had trouble working with Congress get what he wants. Past history mosexuality from its list of mental disorders in 1973 because it was the answers, it is obvious that he despite the fact that both of indicates that these attempts found to be a condition rather than a preference and about as irre- has lost them. The United States these branches are now con- fail unless the nation is facing a versable as changing a heterosexual into a homosexual. (Besides, is still suffering from the trolled by the Democrats. Car- major crisis. why would anyone choose the anguish that society creates for ho- economic woes of inflation and ter's difficulties seem to stem It is apparent that Carter has mosexuals?) employment has suffered em- from his own campaign prac- been too abstract and at times Next comes Ms. Bryant's judgmental assertion of "normality," barrassment in dealing with the tices and his experiences as has promised too much. He the "they" versus the "we." Homosexuals might be sinners-but Mideast and the Soviet Union governor of Georgia. He still, must set achievable goals and like evervone else. Author Carlvle Marney says that "we see grace and may be headed for an remains the "outsider" or the carefully select the issues on at work when we transcend the 'the/...this designates a commu- energy crisis in the near future. man who won his party's nomin- which he is willing to wrestle nity of responsible involvedness." But in all fairness to President ation and the election by cam- with Congress. Instead he has John McNeil, in his essay, "The Homosexual and the Church," Carter, it must be realized that paigning against the Washing- set forth abstract goals which he offers different advice from Ms. Bryant's, but that is still from a one man can't completely solve ton establishment. After win- says are-terribly important, but Christian and biblical perspective. His emphasis is upon human- all of th£se very complex issues. ning the Presidency, Carter backed off when opposition has ity. Christ, as the model for modern mankind, met persons apart Carter came to office at a time brought to the White House a developed. from stereotypes and cultural prejudices. And speaking ot "femi- when some important issues background of running a Carter still has over three nine" stereotypes, he was a gentle and loving servant of humanity. were coming to a head, such as southern state with a one-party years in .which to work on At any rate, there may be some wisdom in a gay slogan directed the Panama Canal. It is'alsp structure and a completely dif- solving these problems before at Anita Bryant: "a day without human rights is like a day without important to note that Congress ferent set of balances between his term expires and the voters sunshine." Practicing these human rights means affirming others' has become more institutionally the executive and legislative go to the polls. He and Congress identities. kh branches. both had better realize that the Carter must improve relations government is clearly in the with Congress. An obvious mis- hands of the Democrats and take he makes is that he fails to they will be jointly blamed if As The World Turns confer with the Democratic things don't go right. leadership before he announces by Dan Uofrenning ; • '<- ' major decisions. Carter is also in by Brent Reichert ' This week's summary will finante officer and a $1 million come under heavy criticism for begin by taking a look at a local ransom. its contractionary policy. While event: the recent Moorhead As congressional action on the Carter administration wants t mayoral election.-In a low voter energy policy reaches a finale, to expand the economy and turnout, incumbent mayor Du- Presjaent Carter is appealing for bring about economic growth Thoughts Wain Hoberg was defeated by public support. Carter will be so that unemployment may be Wayne Ingersoll, an eighth postponing an overseas trip that reduced, the Federal Reserve- grade English teacher. The elec- was scheduled for November 22 has tightened the money supply by Geoff Crane ministration (an admitted tion, it seems, was dominated until the final energy legislation in order to prevent inflation. Gratitude is the spice of life. "stereotype") and the Board of by two issues—the new malting is made. The President is hope- Carter, and more recently One must be grateful to one's Regents (who said "No!" to plant and a public golf course, ful that Congress will develop a Hubert Humphrey, have criti- friends; and one must be faith- indoor cross-breeding between both of which ignored 'the viable energy policy for the' cized the Federal Reserve ful, too, I suppose. It is out of a males and females) for supply- wishes of the people, Ingersoll nation and is doing nis utmost stating the conflict between need to "keep the faith" that I to bring this about. ing so much of the material for thought. The Anneuser*Busch fiscal and monetary policy pre- wish to express all my gratitude many of the sketches. "In loco malting plant," he asserted, In the economic sector, the clude the presence or a growing here to those who helped on the economy. parentis, guys!" would adversely affect electric Federal Reserve has recently Discordian last week and whose That takes care of the thank- and water rates without pro- names did not appear on some you's, and that is where I'd like viding compensating benefits. roster. to end this column. Unfortun- Secondly, construction has THE CONCOEDIAN Laird Brooks Schmidt (a funny ately fat,e is not so kind. We begun on a nine-hole public golf young writer with a groggy- have some apologies-to dis- course after it had been de- bass voice when you wake tribute before we sign off, and feated on two bond i ssues. Associate Edito-v^V •••••;. C&lleen Crossley, him at noon) let us use excerpts so I suppose we had better Hoberg stated that a light voter Photo Editor —• •• Beth Hamilton of his articles at no cost. That is deliver them now. turnout and a misinformed pub- News Editor:-— • Mike Smith really a very nice thing to do, To Mark Harless, who wrote lic led to his demise. Technical Edreor, vvv*--v<-jim5chaefle v V ^ and the world would almost five articles and was then incor- The termination of an agree- Business Manager i- ...... v Loretta Mullany ' :? certainly be $ better place to rectly informed "It's a serious ment made by four major timber Sports Editor;— Larry Seljevold ;/*'";*•"• live if there were more people, issue this week," we say "Sorry." companies not to harvest any of Graphics • - Gary Bauge, Bob Broad 'ike Laird Brooks Schmidt That's not much compensation the 10,000 acres of virgin timber Photos Beth Hamilton,Ben Toso I'd like to thank Beth Hamil- for so much work. Unfortun- in the BWCA brings about the ton for all of her work on ately I don't know quite what possibility that cutting may photos, and John Borge for all else to say. begin. Unless Congress can pass - ADVH^TiSING: Eric Amundson^ Robert Brdad, Anne Ketr, his hours: A more serious mistake was a bill preventing it, some log- made by a certain, "Stax O. Murakami , <•'; "';. .. •....<<..' Especially I would like to ging seems imminent. Hopefully thank Dave Highness, who Wax," whose record review was this legislative session will pro- stayed up all night even though a direct re-run of one of George duce a bill that will solve the he doesn't go to school here. Carlin's earlier (recorded) ideas. problem once and for all. WRITERS; Jean Caspars, Graf^arre, Lezlie Hahn, Doris) Haugen, Ann Henderson, Dan H6ffrennirtg, Diane Krenile, Jim Schaefle and Jon Mur- We, as a newspaper, are not in After 30 hours of deliberation, akami, also stayed up all night; the business of plagiarizing. We the Piper kidnappers were final- Diane Minot, Jeff Palm, Brent Reichert, James Romnes, Larry " RickWaudby < • .~-~^;, M-xuim but then, they go to school don't even know how to spell ly convicted. The lengthy f here. ; the word; and we sincerely deliberation*/ during which ••<* Ben Toso, Mike Smith; Diane apologize to ail the Carlin fans seemingly every angle of de- tEOTN!GAIfP%arefV" Anderson?, Cheryl Ericksori; *> Karen* on campus and to those who Esbjornson, Gloria Helseth, B^irb Hoese, Kathy Judisch, Minor and Rick Waudby all fense was covered, ended with wrote funny articles, and I'd like support this paper for the inclu- the one dissenting juror moved Jofl Leervigp Kent -NatWg, jon Pederson, Papi Quiring,' sion of that article. It was an Denise Quimcbreiber, TorrNRasmussen, Deanne Smith, Judy "\ to wish them each good luck for conviction. The 1972 Min- with their law-suits. editorial oversight, and so I neapolis kidnapping involved, Finally I'djiketo thank the include my personal apology.^ the wife of a rich Minneapolis Norwegian terrorists, the ad- "Never again!" ' ™

- \ THECONCORDIAN November 11,1977 Daily news has unrealized effect

Dailv news may affect us news reports of personal valor would be less cooperative with more than we realize. Accord- and unselfishness. and more competitive towards ing to an extensive study by After hearing the broadcasts, those with whom they were psychologists Stephen Holloway each group was Interviewed by forced to work, while "good and Harvey Hornstein, what we the two psychologists who news" produced the opposite hear on the air waves can asked such questions as/'What effect. Holloway and Hornstein influence our feelings of social percentage of people lead concluded that feelings of alien- responsibility and competition . clean, decent lives and are ation from others - "we" versus towards our fellow person. basically honest?" People in tho "they" - are partly the result of Holloway and Hornstein de- group who had heard the "good information gathered from the scribed their research tech- news" invariably held a more news about human beings. niques and findings in the optimistic view towards their The two psychologists spec- November 1976 issue of Psy- fellow person, while t(je group ulate that "bad news" can chology Today. hearing crime reports was far destroy the "sense of similarity" In one experiment, two se- more pessimistic. that should exist among people parate groups of people sat in Variations of this basic exper- within social units, such as a the psychologists' offices, pre- iment among groups of different city, race or political party. sumably to be "tested" as part of ages and income levels pro- Disruption of "group ties" con- a behavioral experiment. While duced the same results. Other sequently, leads to selfish, dis- people involved in social psy- They conclude their report waiting to be called, the first experiments devised to test a trustful, antisocial attitudes and chology, eithics and journalism. with no concrete recommenda- group heard a false news report person's degree of social -re- behavior. As they put it, "Far from just tions, but they remind jour- of a violent crime recently sponsibility and general behav- Holloway and Hornstein be- imparting facts, news stories nalists that, "Certain news committed. As the second ior revealed similar tendencies: lieve their experiments have about morality or immorality in stories can demonlize and es- group waited, it heard false people hearing "bad news" important implications for action impress us with cor- trange us from one another. We responding views of human believe that this finding places a nature - views that tend to move new and very heavy burden of us, quite unconciously, to be- responsibility on the news have in ways appropriate to media." Letters such views." (ACP) To the editor: tical tyrrany. But th J time to act Day." More information will be An important issue on cam- should be NOW, not next year. posted in the dormitories and pus the past few weeks has been If we wait too long, we will all throughout campus this week- the Board of Regents' graduate, leaving the big issue end. WANNA GO HOIVIE ? unanimous rejection of the new of interdorm vis an afterthought Thank-you Concordian, for interdorm visitation proposal. and an unpleasant memory. letting me air these views. People have wondered to whom The Regents are having an- Paul T. Larson Thanksgiving ? Christmas? they could turn to. to whom other one of their tri.-annual they could air their views meetings on campus in Decem- concerning this issue. ber. Hopefully, we will get some To the Editor: Since the Board of Regents publicity during their next visit I'm greatly distressed with the Book NOW for excursion fare. meets on campus only three on campus. Then maybe we can actions that the administration times a year, tnere isn't much talk to them, in their spare time. took last week (family weekend) No charge. No hassle chance to sit down and discuss We can also keep in touch concerning the increased hours the issue, or to show them our throuch the mail in the mean- of visitation. I was unable to Available to general public strong cliques of friends from time with "our voice" on the control myself due to this our dormitories, and how the Board of Regents—the Chairper- increase in-which ! galavanted Holiday Mall, lack of interdorm visitation has through girls dorms and did son of the Student Affairs Moorhead, Minn. 56560 buried us deeply into our own Subcommittee of the Board of absolutely no studying. I feel it little peer groups. The Regents Regents. Her name and address is for my best interest that the have little opportunity to see administration would manipu- how life really is here at is: WORLD TRAVEL AGENCY Mrs. Wilma Pierson ' - late my life in a manner in Concordia; they stick to their which they see fit for I have no own perceptions. 211 Souris Drive Minot, ND 58701 responsibility and am unable to Another question we should control my own actions. There- ask them is, for a college which Join me, and countless other fore, it is imperative for the stresses freedom, equality and Cobbers in sending her a letter administration to govern my life community interaction, what expressing our views on the . since I am unfit to do so. IDNIGHT ever happened to democracy? Interdorm Vis problem on Tues- Sincerely dnd Hopefully, We, as students, can do day, Nov. 15, because this has something to stop this ecclesias- been designated as "Red Letter Maurice W. Wick SPECIAL No. 1 Breakfast 88C 11 A.M.-4 A.M. • 2 eggs • 2 pancakes . Look out world, • 2 strips of bacon here I come!!

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W '••••••/ :' November 11,1977 THE CONCORDIAN Reidar Thomte returns again by Geoff Crane and James Romnes - . i^ J During the first block of the ate reality and to "establish the . Faith, according to both Satan is the Father of lies. What fall semester, Concordia's phil- has studied at the Biblical priority of faith " k*iorL-ooaar/~Kierkegaardi an^^/dj TuThomte'rt«t«^s defin-J^*:—- Hal Lindsev says about Hegel, Seminary in New York, Luther osophy department offered a ition, is the relationship which is "Faith is not a cognition," Kant and Kierkegaard is distor- Theological Seminary and Hart- rare treat to its students by way formed in the sacred moment of tion and misrepresentation. It is of a "returning instructor." says Thomte. "It is a passion. As wick Seminary. confrontation between the self all lies. Therefore, Satan is alive The teacher, Professor Emir- a passion it does not require the and the God. Because of the and well on planet Earth." In his 75 years of rich exper- itus of Philosophy, Dr. Reidar crutches of 'reason.' I would like ience, Reidar Thomte has had Thomte, retired from the Con- to restore some dignity to faith." highly personal aspect of this Thomte percieves ot himself confrontation Thomte frowns as a "Teacher" in the Socratic the opportunity to play his cordia faculty in 1973 as one of Faith is not an objective midwife role in the guise of the world's leading scholars on on mass evangelism, where, in sense: as a "midwife" assisting endeavor for Thomte, and the his opinion, so many external his students in their tasks of missionary, pastor ana college the thought of Soren Kierke- professor. Concordia College, in gaard. This fall, at 75 years of individual does not believe in factors threaten to obscure the discovery. meeting of self and God. Moorhead, Mn.. is fortunate to age, he returned to resume his Cod in the same manner as he Thomte received his masters have had this last (or perhaps task as a "philosophical mid- believes in the axioms of math- not-so-last) glimpse of an wife" and community gadfly. While emphasizing the sub- degree and doctorate in philo- ematics. The "religious task" is a jectivity of faith, Reidar Thomte sophy and religious education intensely alive and generous I n the classroom Thomte from New York University. He human belflg. reveals the complexity and subjective task and demands is quick and adament in his depth of his personality; a blend insistence on faith's role in personal (and private) involve- reality. "If there is a way of of Orthodox Lutheran piety and ment with the God. Traditional Concordia Home Ec students existential intensity. Lutheran- apologetics, which defended confront) ngjSod there must be a ism, with its emphasis on Sola the private reality of Christian way of doing so in actuality." elected to state positions Fide, created a sense of mission faith from an "objectified per- in Thomte, as it had perhaps Thomte had little tolerance spective," was highly suspect in Congratulations are in order done earlier in the life of Soren Thomte's eyes as it tended to for those individuals who he Kierkegaard. Both the Danish thought lacked "intellectual to Katny Dahlgren and Maria poet and the scholar who ignore this subjectivity. "To integrity," and he once said of Willert, two home economics studied him sought with the defend Christianity is to betray Hal Lindsey: students trom Concordia who passion of their souls to illumin- it/' says Thomte. were elected to state offices of "The New Testament says the Student Chapter of the Minnesota Home Economics Association. Evangelism Kathy, elected President, and Morrie's Cheese Cave Maria, elected Second Vice seminar offered President, represented Con- tommorrow cordia along with V other Moorhead Center Mall students at the annual state by Barb Cibson convention on Oct. 28-29 held On Saturday morning, Nov. at the College of St. Teresa, Gift Boxes and Baskets 12, the Evangelical Committee Winona, Minn. The student will present a seminar on Per- chapter involves nine colleges sonal ^Evangelism from 10 and universities in Minnesota Kathy Dahlgren Made to your order. Filled with a.m. until 12:30p.m. in the East which have a membership of Room, East Complex. The Evan- over 400 students. As a result of the election, the 1978 state gelical Committee is a new convention will be held on the cheeses, candies, jellies and group created by the Religion Concordia campus next fall. Commission to serve as a base Kathy is from Bird Island, for information concerning Minn, and her future plans are confections frbrn Holland, Eng- evangelism of students liere on either .teaching . .horrie campus. The seminar will deal economics at the junior or senior high level, or get into the land, Germany, Norway and with methods of approaching non-Christians with the Good boutique business. Maria is News as well as short presenta- from Owatonna. Minn, and her France. tion on some literature available plans are to work with people in on the subject of evangelism. a business that is related to home economics, possibly ex- Also Your Hot Spot in Town for For more information con- tension work. Both girls are. cerning the seminar, call David juniors and have been very the Best Deli Sandwiches Ever. Kong [233-67321 lames Romnes active in our local chapter. [299-46511 Tom Pavek [233- Congratulations also to Mrs. 06061 or Barb Cibson [299- Sandal, instructor ot home 3033]. economics here at Concordia, who was elected State Advisor XJ% May Seminars Maria Willert for the Student Chapters. ^ Abroad J 1978 College Students & Faculty! "**" May Seminar May 8-June 13 SUNDAY IS SEE THE WORLD YOU LIVE IN 70UJ DAT AT Students on the May Seminars BOXAHZA! have a chance to focus their • T-BONE •NEW YORK CUT cameras on some of the famous •TOP SIRLOIN •10OZ.RIBEYE sights in PARIS, the last stop • STEAK & LOBSTER on their seminar !! •LOBSTER DINNER 40C This offer for students and faculty only. (I JD.'s Register now: — needed).

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providers who must face the during the Fundamentalist- 9 issues. Modernist controversy of the The'major The solutions to date have 192(ys and 3&s. Modernism was Speaker Synopsis been marked with ineffective- an optimistic rationalism which decision ness. (1) The growth in prepaid was closely akin.to Enlighten- insurance coverage such as ment ph i losophy (of Harry by Diane Krenik ' views the Health Care Industry health maintenance organiza- Emerson Fosdick's The Modern "Why Do I Need A Major?" Adomovich speaks Use of the Bible). During high ....this was one of the seminars as being in a state of revolution. tions, have historically been In the last 40 years, medical school, Schaeffer was converted held last week to answer stu- diagnostic abilities have ad- supplied to those who canto Orthodox Christianity dents' questions about job on health care vanced tremendously. In 1970, afford the service. The near through his reading of the education and other aspects of 94 percent of health care cost* poor and poor have been ig- Christian Scriptures. Schaeffer college living. Facilitators Al by Tom Kyllo'- were paid through third parties. nored; (2) Accelerations of doc- later studied under one of the Cjersvig (Hall Director) and The situation in general requires tor availability has not resulted foremost New Testament scho- Shelby Niebergall (Asst. Dean of George Adomovich, vice- lars, John Machen, when Students) thought that the president in charge of planning more health professionals per in lower or less competitive patient than ever before. The costs; (3) Freezes on health care Machen was at the center of the question, "Why do I need a and development at Abbott- contemporary religious contro- major?" has, first, a simple Northwestern Hospital, in Min- economic reality involves the rates have been tried, but consumer public and theputting a ceiling on hospital versy and a stalwart defender of answer: Concordia students neapolis, spoke to the student Fundamentalism. (The word need a major as it is a require- body last Monday. Adomovich present and future health care charges cannot be a solution when there are no ceilings on fundamentalism has acquired a ment for graduation. They must the services that the hospital connotation of narrowness and decide a major by the end of the obscurantism in its approach to must provide. This is a simple sophomore year, however, stu- the religious question. As a dents may, and do, change SHOE REPAIR solution to a complicated prob- healthy corrective/ read any of majors after this point. Discus- Fargo's Finest Shoe Repair lem; and (4) National health Machen's works. They are hard- sions with advisors, or a trusty insurance-can we afford it? ly guilty of pious constriction. teacher can help alleviate any 621 N.P. Ave. Fargo, North Dakota National health in Europe, for He shows himself to be a scholar conflicts in choosing a major.. PHONE 232-6430 (Next to Phil Wong's) example, has a greater portion of integrity in such works as The Virgin Birth of Christ. Shelby Niebergall added that All Types of Shoe Repair and Orthopedic Work of their G.N.P. allocated to students, whether single, health care with even longer Perhaps it is Schaeffer's early double or even triple majors, Chiupewa Wolverine average lengths of stay per familiarity with modernism don't necessarily stay in that patient illness. which shows itself in his love of chosen "field" all their lives: In summary, Adomovich logical consistency.- He fre-Findings show that in the men's viewed the move into national quently praises the consistency work field, the average male policy as an absurdity. The and beauty of the Christian changes occupations five times American public must first de- system as the only one which from the time of college gradua- WELCOME bate the issues delineating con- gathers all reality under the tion to retirement. It is pre- To BETHEL EVANGELICAL sumer expectations and thepersonal-infinite God and leaves dicted that college graduates of rights of the health care indus- no loose ends hanging out. It is this generation will change oc- FREECHURCH try. Acute health care is never this tendency which has caused cupations seven times. 1602 South University , Fargo going to be less expensive, some to peg him as a rationalist. The different types of schools rather, utilization must be the were also discussed, and facili- BIBLE - CENTERED PREACHING .issue. We must develop a Schaeffer is apparently in- debted to his mentor John tators believed that a liberal arts Sunday services: 8:30 and 11:00 .m , 7:00 p.m. network of services to supply a college provided more career a full spectrum of care from Machen in finding his intellect- ual niche as a cultural critic. In opportunities than a technical Bus pick up at: primary to crisis centers. Ef- school, because it gives stu- LIVEDALEN 1O:15 A.M. ficiency must be stressed. his book "What is Faith?" Mach- dents more than training to "be Actions in the past have been en laments that a decay has be- or do" a specific something. It For further information, phone 232-4476 ' rash, said Adomovich, (as when gun in knowledge and that this opens mi nds and doors by the governmental Hill-Burton decay has many subtle philoso- teaching students how to think program supplied funds for what phical underpinnings. He also and providing a broad educa- ^y^j"^g*^^*'^ ''•* *•» «•» *•» ^ *•» »» *» *•* turned out to be too many isays that an investigation into tional background. While pos- unnecessary beds in this country these philosophical subtleties sessing a wide focus, a liberal today.) The American public and how the decay spreads to arts student chooses a particular deserves a high quality of health various spheres of culture would major so that he/she is well . SAVE 20% care, and the health care profes- be extrememly valuable but be- versed-and has a detailed under- sional must be a part of this yond his scope. Schaeffer has standing in one area. process. He/she can help im- picked up this challenge and the Discount on all photo finishing at prove its quality by applying result rs a flock of books and the Back to the question of "how knowledge, expertise and in-culmination of his life's work,the to choose a major?", the facili- volving the consumer. series "How Should We Then tators said that some students GROSZ STUDIO Live?" come to ' Concordia knowing What has been the value of what their major is, some stay 202South 8th Mhd2330506 the Schaeffer series? First, it With that major, some change... Conclusion of gives a historical context to and many never know to begin Christians attempting to live as with. To choose a major, they Schaeffer series such in a post-Christian society. recommended that students themselves ask what they're by James Romnes It attempts to trace the roots of today's attitudes in philoso- good at what comes easily, and This Sunday at 7 p.m. in the what tneir interests are. The Centrum, the concluding epi- phy, art, literature and music, next step i s to gather al I DAVENPORT sode of the Francis Schaeffer and at the very least shatters the available information, take in- Film series, "How Should We notion that ours is a basically terest tests and consult their Then Live?" wi 11 be shown. Christian nation. advisor. Finally, students can try What conclusions can be drawn The series also serves as a ca- a class or experiment with many concerning the amassed 4V* hrs. talyst in opening people up to departments, using the process of cinematic lectures? To first the importance of the arts as an of elimination. At Concordia, understand the film series, the expression of men's ultimate this could take a little time TOEARTH man behind it must be probed; concerns. Art, Schaeffer thinks, (there are 25 majors to choose what is Schaeffer's historical isn't something relegated to the from), but, as they say, variety IDINGAT background? fringes of society, but expressive is the spice of Jif^ A FAIR PRICE Schaeffer was brought up in a of a continual struggle be- church of liberal persuasion tween light and darkness. .

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by Jeff Palm Pastor Clifford A. Kawie, a native of Athlone in southern Kawie to speak Nov. 15 Africa, will speak in chapel on Tuesday, November 15. Pastor Kawie was ordained in 1962. He earned his masters degree in theology at Lutheran Theological Seminary in Oscars- berg Rorkes Drift, South Africa. Coke Since that time he has served as a pastor in the "bush country" everything nice around Athlone, where he and his family have often had to 1900 1st Ave. N. Moorhead, Minn. survive on the barest of neces- sities. Kawie, who has two daugh- ters (Yvonne, 14; Serena, 12), will be in Minnesota for nine OUTDOOR RECREATION month? He will be in Moorhead CENTER ~ until December, speaking at Trinity, Good Shepherd, and Rentals and Outdoor Information other churches. In January he will me ve on to Brainard, and * Tents * Cooking Stoves from there to Duluth. • Backpacks * Nordic Skiis Come to chapel Tuesday, November 15, and hear Pastor • Sleeping Bags photo by Michael Johnson Kawie speak. LOCATION; Billiards Room - Knutson Center HOURS: Hypertension—biofeedback 4-5 p.m. Monday-Friday Student Manager - Lorna Ringdahl experiment results presented Coordinated by the Office of 3y Rick Waudby restricted diet or drugs. Recent temperature is caused by blood Student Activities Have you ever wondered studies have indicated that vessel dilation and when blood 299-364O Knutson Center what goes on behind some of hypertension, in some cases, vessels dilate through relaxation the closed doors in the Science can be controlled by relaxation. and biofeedback, lower blood Building? Chances are, there is In a more relaxed state, the pressure is being achieved.) The some sort of experiment taking blood vessels are better able to subject then listens and place. These tests may not dilate, thus lowering a person's responds to a relaxation tape on always find the answers to blood pressure. Relaxation which a voice gives directions WITCH'S HUT puzzling questions, but they would be simpler and less on how to relax various parts of help psychologists gather and hazardous for a person than a the body. After ten minutes of Beauty Salon for use new information from the restricted diet or pills. relaxation, subjects used the experiments, while giving stu- Dr. Bertilson, et al, decided biofeedback dial to increase dents a chance to gain practical to study this by testing the their skin temperature further. Men and Women experience. effects that relaxation and bio- The results of the testing One such experiment, begun feedback had on reducing showed that seven out of the last year, concerned the dangers hypertension. Biofeedback is eight subjects obtained lower 1111 19th Avenue North of hypertension or high blood the use of a special machine blood pressure with biofeed- '<<: : pressure and how to reduce it. that detects biological func- back. But reduced hypertension - Fargo, North Dakota The experiment was headed by tions, 1 i ke ski n temperature, was also achieved by simple Dr. Hal Bertilson of the psych- muscle tension and blood relaxation.. .something ' all stu- Phone 293-0400 ology department. Assisting him volume, and translates these dents can do! were Dr. Al Bartz and Dr. Al functions into tones or move- The findings of their test were Zimmerman, who are also from ments on dials which people presented to the North Dakota 27 North 4th Street Moorhead, Minnesota the psychology department. can learn to control. Psychological Association this Phone 236-7200 Also working on the project Last year's blood pressure past October. The association is were Mike Blum, Julie Boelter, clinic (sponsored by the Health made up of psychologists from (Across from Moorhead Center Mall) Earl Lewis and Steve Wonder I ieh Professions Interest Club) pro- the state who gather and use who are psychology majors here duced eight students who had information like this test for at Concordia. borderline hypertension to be practical use in their work. The It is known that if blood subjects for the experiment. paper was presented by Dr. pressure can be lowered, the Subjects were individually Bertilson. Co-authors were Ber- risk of complications due to placed in a comfortable chair in tilson, Drs. Bartz and Zimmer- lit hypertension can also be re- a softly lit room and hooked up man, Mr. Wonderlich, Mr. CK 22 duced. To control hypertension, to a biofeedback temperature, Blom, Mr. Lewis and Mr. Boel- doctors normally prescribe a machine. (An increase in skin YOUR ter. COMPLETE NOVELTY STORE

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Keepsake" Events Registered Diamond Rings' Friday; November 11 Room (also Wed. & Thurs.) Final date for withdrawal from a course, Noon Faculty Forum, HELEN RUDIE, "Public With every engagement electing a course on an S-U basis, removal of Access to Cable Television": Science 262A ring a free 5x7 color incompletes and conditions 7:00 p.m. Tae Kwon-do Club: North Gym COMET portrait by Jorve Studios. v 9:30 a.m. Rocking Chair Marathor (Chi Zete-Chi 7:00 p.m. SA Council of Commissioners: Taber- Delt Soc.): Normandy nacle 9:50 a.m. Student Chapel-NATHAN HANSON 7:15 p.m. Bible study with PASTOR CRIMSTAD: When you think of diamonds...think of PUFFE'S, 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. Campus Cinema, Silent Movie: East Complex, Oak Room 8:30 p.m. Concert by TIMBREL Outreach Team: your diamond store. See Harry or Scott and let them explain Centrum 8:00 p.m. Women's Center, Workshop/Concert: Centrum the 4 Cs of diamond quality. Lab. Th. 300 -8:30 p.m. Seminar, "Career Values": East Buy with confidence aYid guaranteed value at... Complex, Oak Room Saturday, November 12 10:00 p.m. Dorm devotions: East Complex, Oak 9:00 a.m. Human Relations Workshop: Library Room 302 PUFFE'S 10:00 a.m. Seminar, "Personal Evangelism": East Wednesday, November 76 Keepsake Diamond Center Complex, East Room 7a:m.-10:00p.m. ''Awareness of the Fast" (Bread 10:00 a.m. Amigos de las Americas: Science 210 & Cheese): Tabernacle Mem her of the Tri - College CO - OP 11:00 a.m. AKX-Mondamin Society meeting: 8:00 a.m. Minnesota Bar Association: East Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Science 380-386 Complex, East Room Sat. 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 11:00 a.m. Chi Zete-Chi Delt Society meeting: 9:50 a.m. Chapel-CARL LEE 206 1st Ave. S. Sun. 1-5 p.m. ' Holiday Mall Science 217-259 Noon Women's Forum: Conference Room, Jamestown, N.D Moorhead, M.N 7:00 & 9:00 p.m. Campus Cinema, Silent Movie: Administration Bldg. Centrum 4:00 p.m. Career Information meeting for 8:00 p.m. Fund Raiser Basketball Game (Amigos Mathematics Majors: Sc. 222 de las Americas): Mem. Aud. 4:30 p.m. Spanish film, "Lazarillo de Tormes": Centrum PONDEROSA Sunday, November 13 6:30 p.m. Meeting of Communications Com- 4:00 p.m. Repertory Band Concert: Centrum mittee: Centrum 6:30 p.m. Alpha Phi Omega: Frida Nilsen Lounge 7:00 p.m. Meeting with married students: Frida 7:00 p.m. Schaeffer film series, "Final Choices": Nilsen Lounge SEAFOOD Centrum (The last in a 10-week series) 7:30 p.m. German Club meeting: German House 7:00 p.m. Student Senate meeting: Library 306 8:00 p.m. Concordia Theatre, "The Inspector YOU COULDN'T GET A BETTER 7:30 p.m. Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Park General": Hum. Theatre DEAL FROM THE OCEAN Region Club Room 10:00 p..n. Special Communion Service: Centrum New Ponderosa has seafood dinners- with prices to 8:15 p.m. Soph, piano recital, NORMA JAMIE- catcl. you. Tender FILET OF SOLE for an enticing $2.29. SON: Hvidsten Recital Hall Thursday, November 17 Plump golden-fried SHRIMP and a surprising 9:00 p.m. Sunday film 9:50 a.m. Chapel—Mini-concert, ST. OLAF combination of STEAK and SHRIMP, each for an irresistible ORCHESTRA S3.39 It only takes one bite to get hooked on Monday, November 14 10:30 a.m. Student Affairs staff meeting: Frida Ponderosa seafood. ^->;c'> 9:50 a.m. Chapel-KAY ROTH, United Campus Nilsen Lounge Ministry 7:00p.m. Missionary Affiliation Fellowship: Park FN JOY OUR 3:30 p.m. Tri-College Council meeting: East Region Club Room SALAD BAR Complex, East Room 7:00 p.m. Meeting for Catholic students with 6:45 p.m. C-400 Club dinner meeting, LOUIS FATHER MEHRKENS: F.N.L. RUKEYSER: Centrum . 7:00 p.m. Tae Kwon-do Club: North Gym 8:00 p.m. Women's League: Frida Nilsen Lounge 7:15 p.m. LDS-AES Society meeting: Sc; 217-259 10:00 p.m. ECCO meeting: East Complex, Oak 7:30 p.m. S.M.E.A. meeting: Main 132 Room 8:00 p.m. Concordia Theatre, "The Inspector General": Humanities Theatre Tuesday, November 15 8:30 p.m. Bushwackers Ski Club: Frida Nilsen 9:50 a.m. Chapel-REV. CLIFFORD KAWIE Lounge 11:50 a.m. Spanish conversation table: Red 10:00 p.m. Campus devotions: Tabernacle

Located just one block east of I-29 on 13th Ave. So. Fargo, North Dakota Phone 232-7149 Therevv/7/ be Tri-College bus service on Sat., Nov. 19; both The MSU and NDSU have final STUDENT ACTIVITIES exams scheduled that day. A Inspector small bus will be used. COMMISSION Fall quarter bus service ends General at the close of day, Tuesday, Nov. 22. Winter quarter service If you thought a powerful person were begins Mon., Nov. 28. On those coming to spy out all your little sins and days when only MSU or NDSU is secrets, would you buy him off with in session, the regular bus strong drink, rubles,, and love? The wild schedule will be observed, but a WIRED ^SPLIT MR Russians in Nikolai Gogol's play do. small bus will be used. The large FUNNIEST I rJLHIJL""? LUNACY. bus resumes service on Wed., COMEDY IN 122525SS- FUtmV Tickets are available now at the Concordia Theatre bos office FREE Nov. 30. YEARS." WITHOUT so * to** stfltdngx WERCV." with ID, if you're CC! Nov. 16, 17,18,19 George Burns John Denver God CHICKEN CHRONICLE

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FILMS INCORPORATED No Respect for the Law Friday & Saturday Nov. 11&12 "SMOKEY & THE BANDIT" Along time ago CENTRUM 7:OOand & 9:15 Eve.7:15-9:15 Sat.&Sun.Mat.2;^5 in a gatocy fee for &*qL PC Sunday film "RED RIVER" CENTRUM 9:00 p.m. SUSPIRIA plus DICK TRACY serial and cartoon Eve. 7:15-9:15 THE CONCORDIAN November 11,1977 Fogelberg delights audience Ozark Mt. Daredevils by Diane Minor by Mike Smith technical aspects of their per- Dan Fogelberg stepped-up the Last Saturday night, Nov. 5, formance. But even a rookie like Dan Fogelberg totally captiv- tempo to the rythmic, infectious the Ozark Mt. Daredevils played ated an audience of nearly 3000 me could not miss the amazing beat of "(Someone's Been) Tel- to an enthusiastic c>owd that, versatility of these performers at the Concordia field house ling You Stories." "To the Morn- nevertheless, only filled about Nov. 5, appearing at the Tri-Col- from Missouri. Throughout the ing" and "Next Time" preceded three-quarters of the Fargo Civic concert they continually iege sponsored event with sur- a sharp instrumental display in Center Auditorium. The show prise guest Tim Weisberg. switched instruments—inclu- which he jammed one of his five featured newsmaking searches ding harmonicas, fiddles, ban- Fogelberg, a renowned song- ready guitars to the tune of the of purses and coats, and an writer/lyricist and versatile jos, bass, electrical and classical Beatles' "Eleanor Rigby," and a ironic lit sign that demanded guitars, and acoustics. musician, performed to rousing slick bossanova of his own. "no smoking in the arena." ovations throughout the 100- One minute and a quick Perhaps the clouded atmos- They also demonstrated an' minute concert, the first stop on introduction later, electric flute phere was helpful in ton ing- excellent diversity in the kinds his scheduled tour. He played specialist Tim Weisberg stepped down the unimpressive sounds of music they played. Although selections from "Home Free/' in for a solo on his alto flute. of the warm-up band, the Donny and Marie Osmond "Captured Angel," "Nether- Reverberating the enclosure "Highsteppers" from Memphis, claim to be "a little bit country, lands," his latest, and especially with crisply harmonious sounds Tenn. They played one long, a little bit rock n' roll (and end" the popular "Souvenirs" album. Weisberg was joined by Fogel- solid hour of basically hard up being a lot bubbiegum), it is berg [on electric] as together photo by Beth Hamilton the Ozark Mt. Daredevils who Dressed in a Levi's shirt,, rock. The hyperactive lead ultimately surceed in blending sweater and jeans, Fogelberg's they turned on the house in a singer in cut-offs and white tails 15-minute session. these two types of music. They simple appearance and the Dan Fogelberg and Tim Weis- (tux) screamed too loud and too also pulled off bluegrass, acid background scene of distant After tumultuous applause, berg to return Tor a big finish.^ often both during and between rock and ragtime styles — to mountains blended well with his Fogelberg rolled into choice fired-up throng supplied the songs. A welcome break was the name just a few. piano opening, the title cut cuts from the "Souvenirs" col- chorus for the last tune of the quieter, somewhat mellower from the "Netherlands" LP. His lection; "Morning Song," evening. "There's a Place in the song "Hometown Blues" by the Their two big hits "Jackie early songs provided a mixture "Illinois," and the masterful World for a Cambler" haunted group's female musician. The Blue" and "If You Wanna Get To of rich, expressive lyrics and classic "Part of the Plan/' was the senses of anyone in attend- tunes that followed this song Heaven" brought fantastic audi- soothing guitar accom- saved for the close. ance when the highly profes- seemed to have a good beat, but ence response and participa- paniment. somehow I could never over- tion. (Poet Robert Bly blasted A spirited five-minute call sional and well-appreciated the vicarious experience a rock A haif-hour into the show, from the audience promoted concert had concluded. come my initial negative im- pression. concert is but the main floor audience really "got into it.") A friend hypothesized that The audience was sprinkled with Inspector General opens Nov. 16 the Daredevils nad chosen such ten-gallon stetson hats and cow- a rotten warm-up .group in order boy boots. The audience was to make themselves look like mainly composed of metropoli- Concordia Theater opens The visiting an outlying community Concordia student Jerry McNab- shining stars. Before they per- Inspector General November 16 where every official is engaged ney and will be played by The tan F-M area concert goers. All formed, I thought this was were familiar with the Ozark's for a run of four performances. in some sort of dishonesty. Czar's Provincial Oriental Mer- possible. However, even with The play is a. satire on govern- When the officials learn of his chants' Civic Band. "They are an tunes and enjoyed them as my natural aversion to country much as the new songs per- ment corruption that is set in presence, they ply him with unlikely bunch/' Haugen says, " western music I was thoroughly provincial Russia during the drink and food, urge "loans" formed. Watch for the new "who play small roles in the impressed with the Ozark Mt. album by the Ozark Mt. Dare- early nineteenth century. It is by ipon him and generally pamper Daredevils. him. The clerk plays right along story and generally lounge devils—judging from the in- Nikolai Gogol. around like a down-at-the-heels Because I'm not a music The story revolves around the but—being a simple person— concert version of new tunes it Greek chorus." major (or minor), I don't feel promises to be a good find. adventures of a youthful never quite understands their equipped to evaluate certain government clerk who finds motives. The role of Khlelstakov the himself mistaken for a high Matters reach a peak when, in clerk from Petersburg, is played Open Forum with Gunther Schuller governmental official. He is a scene of virtuoso courtship, by Craig Carlson. Michael the young man wins the hearts Haugen is the Mayor, and Karen As part of the F-M Sym- phony's second concert of the of the Mayor's daughter and Esbjornson, Anna Andreyevna, phony's Schuller Residency season on Sunday, November wife. With his pockets full of the Mayor's wife. Supporting Week, there will be an Open 20, at 3:30 p.m. at Concordia rubles and voicing eternal roles are played by Curt Ander- Forum by Gunther Schuller, Memorial Auditorium, with devotion, he leaves their lives son, Randall Johnson, Jan Grav- prominent American musician, Soprano Carmen Balthrop, the only just before they discover seth, Ray Beckel, Tom Betting, on Tuesday morning, November 1975 Metropolitan Auditions they have been taken in by his Dan Martens and Randy Sten- 15, at 10:30 a.m. at Weld Hall National Winner, as guest solo- Petersburg clothes and their gel. There are 29 people in the on the Moorhead State Uni- ist. The concert is admission- own guile. cast including the five in the versity campus. The Forum is free and open to the public. Dr. Clair Haugen, director of Oriental Merchants's Band. open to music students and the play, has set his production teachers and others who may be Tickets for Cord students interested. Further information in a "crooked house, whose may be obtained without structure is in precarious can be secured by calling the charge. Reserved seats may be F-M Symphony Office 233-8397 What you balance, held together by obtained for Wednesday and dubious tradition, binder twine, or MSU Music Department 236- should know Thursday performances. At 7:302101. and the Mayor's genius for p.m. on Friday and Saturday, about diamonds: instant repairs." Special music, tickets may be obtained from Schuller will be guest con- he says, is being written by the box office with ID. ductor-composer at the Sym-

Inter-society commissioner chosen THE NEW ALTERNATIVE MARSEILLES

Sue Voxlandr has been elected Intef-Socfety Commis- sioner by the societies on cam- pus. Each active member of each society has one vote. The candidates come from the A flawless diamond is societies themselves. Sue is a extremely rare. Most di- sophomore and an active mem- amonds contain natural ber of LDS Society. imperfections or "inclu- The Inter-Society Commision sions" — tiny crystals of is responsible for determining TURN ON STEREO FM 100 carbon or bubbles of spring and fall pledging dates, gas from millions of hearing cases brought against years ago. the societies and regulating ArtCarved diamonds are Inter-Society activities. selected for their clarity and brilliance. Any slight "inclusions" that may be 9:

:• • " S •• .- '*. <•: ,:'•' '•'• ••)• '; Director Carl Reiner's Oh, convincing him 10 bring His tage of the innate goodness and Cod!, currently showing at the Word straight from the horse's honesty radiating from his rosy Lark Theatre in Fargo, is an mouth to other human beings, cheeks to promote his sincerity interesting comedy that makes In this case, Cod selects an in fulfilling Cod's gentle instruc- its point concerning the lack of assistant supermarket manager tions and overcoming all the love, abundant self-interest and named Jerry Laiders (John Den- unbelievers. The only thing skeptical dogma in the world, ver), who is at first incredulous, lacking are the small, individual Oh, Cod! carefully circumvents then becomes a thorough be- touches, dependent on better any profane, blasphemous, or liever and proceeds to follow direction or more acting experi- substantial utterance^ on the Cod's suggestions despite a ence, that would improve his touchiest of all subjects: man's doubting spouse and a dubious relationship with Cod. public. character/by more fully devel- oping it. In this respect, Teri In short, the film depicts the Garr provides needed support in wbat-if situation of God.appear- her role as a wife emotionally As Cod, Ceorge Burns is at his photo by Michael Johnson ing on earth, contacting a hung between belief in her randomly chosen man, and wisecracking best, spewing husband's good sense and the forth happy one liners in the notion that what he is saying disappearing vaudeville-radio and doing are insane acts. Tae Kwon Do takes six trophies tradition he knows so well. The timing and manner of his humor Last Saturday, the Concordia set pattern of moves, as if Rand Lindgren also from Con- allows him to successfully con- College Tae Kwon Do team met he/she is defending many at- cordia and, leaving him in vey the character of a Cod who On the minus side Fargo and UND in their first tackers at once, was the first second place. is personal and human: ap- extraneous elements that slow tournament of the season. For event. Judging is based upon Benjamin Toso defeated Dearing m a fishing cap and the film's progress and need not the most part, students, includ- power flow/ and style. Three three people for a first place in raincoat, disavowing the worth have been included such as the ing beginning students who had Concordia students performed the lightweight brown-black of "flashy" miracles, and admit- two Landers children who never never been to a tournament, well in this-event. Tom Span- division and then met the ting to mistakes like avocadoes seem sprightly, confused or performed very well. ton, a white belt doing a blue heavyweight division winner with oversized pits and cynical enough and the silly A Tae Kwon Do tournament is belt form, took first and Mike from Fargo for the "Grand" ostriches. He is just like the rest scene in which a police officer divided by ranks: yellow and Hartkopf took second. Bill Wil- Championship. He was, how- of us, except humans do not stops Landers' car awash with wriite, green and blue, brown lis took first place in the green- ever, knocked out in the second seem to have the capacity to || f water on the inside blue division. ga ons o and black. Form competition, round, and the heavyweight was love one another. takes the weak explanation that where the individual performs a Sparring competition comes declared winner by judge's Jerry had gone through the car directly after form. Students decision. Denver, dispensing with most wash with his windows down, pair off to perform in a "genuine It was a memorable day as the of his sunshine boy reputation, and lets him go. fight" type of situation, wearing Concordia team brought home is surprisingly good. His per- body armor and headgear. Two six trophies. formance rightly takes advan- points are allowed for a kick to the head, one for a kick or But the biggest lapse and the ' punch to the body. Target areas Women's field hockey character who mucks up the include above the belt, and the picture the most is Paul Sorvino ..the excitement sides, and front of both the face finishes good season as the ranting, God-is-in-my- of a diamond! and the body. It is illegal to ^ , , teeth evangelist. He is an unfor- attack the head using hands, or the tournament the Cobber tunately shallow stereotype, the back and back of the head at The Concordia's.women's women crushed both of their offensive because he is only a all. field hockey team ended their opponents, by defeating UMD lukewarm imitation of a fire- This is the competition in season play at the conference 3-0 and Carleton 7-0. On Satur- breathing soldier of the Lord which Concordia's team tournament ,in Bemidji Satui- day, Concordia totally domin- and an obvious catering to a "shined." Women white belts, day. The Cobbers defeated UND ated play in its first game popular image of an evangelist. who fought brown belts, did 2-0 and MSU 3-1 before falling against the U of Minnesota but Having him perform as a popu- very well, and the white belt to the nationally rated Bemidji failed to score at the end of lar image destroys what chances men also did well for their first team 3-0. regulation play. In overtime, for uniqueness there were in the NEUBARTWS tournament. which consists of short corners, role; all involved should have Yellow belt, Mike Hartkopf, The preceding weekend Con- the Gophers managed to score been run through Flannery JEWELRY battled his way to first place in cordia played in the state tour- to defeat the Cobbers. Two O'Connor and then attended a nament at Carleton College in hours later a fired up Concordia Billy James Hargis revival to the white-yellow heavyweight team battled Carleton for third Moorhead's Finest division, fighting white belt Northfield, MN. The first day of achieve the proper balance of Jewelry Store since place and again lost in over- malignant belief and conceit. time. Despite a disappointing 1924. ( His abberation is even more inish in this tournament, the disproportionately contrasting MOORHEAD CENTER MALL THE PUTTER Cobbers did enjoy one of their when compared to the appear- best seasons ever accumulating MINIATURE GOLF AT ITS VERY BEST 1 ances of other administrators of 15 wins and 8 losses. Cod, who are portrayed, for the I wish I could gel lo ...ifN hard to HIIOVOI your most part, on the up-and-up. Kulcwnlk with THE PUTTER. olMub! One of the contributing fac- tors for this outstanding season This is the sort of uneveness was the leadership shown by in direction and editing you co-captains Sandy Borgstahl would not expect from Reiner and Sonja Peterson. These two (who follows the Hitchcock players always gave their utmost tradition and finds a minor for the rest of the team. Both place for himself in the film), Sandy and Sonja, though excel- but then the material does not lent invidual players, were, demand brilliance, only compe- FOOSBALL PROS! more importantly, team players. tence. The ending fizzles to a Doug Gray and Larry Folk will be holding a Foosball clinic s finish and the message, m- new at -the Brookdale Putter from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. The 1977 field hockey team tended and readily discernible, on Monday, November 14. thanks its captains for all is as subdued and amiable as stuff SUNDAY - GRAND OPENING they've contributed to the team. George Burns' God, which por- [Listen to FM-98 for further details] Brookdale Shopping Center You both will be sorely missed trayal alone makes at least one - Moorhead 233-9010 next year. viewing worthwhile. ISi Fargo in! (next to the Zodiac Lounge) Now's the time to get ready to ski. Because the selection is good and the crowds are still somewhere VALUABLE COUPON else. Bring a friend and enjoy the neatest shopping; LET'S GO ROLLER SKATING AT around. BUD'S ROLLER RINK MOORHEAD'S EAST SIDE JUNCTION 10 & 75 For complete schedule information, call 233-2494 Featuring Skating to the largest theater pipe organ in the Midwest a $50,000 instrument. -Also popular records!- Sport/and mxmmu>.mmmm\Amm FREE COKE WITH ADMISSION & THIS COUPON. THE CONCORDIAN November 11,1977 U Cobbers triumph in season finale

The Concordia football team arid 2 over all record. fumbled snap on a St. Thomas ended its season last Saturday Concordia led the entire game punt attempt on the Tommies' on a successful note when they and dominated play the entire 14. Bob Beliveau ran it in from defeated the Tommies of St. afternoon, it was only two quick the one, two plays later to give Thomas 24-21. It was a fitting St. Thomas touchdowns in the the Cobbers a 14-0 lead. finish, particularly for the waning minutes of the game St. Thomas came back late in seniors, of a season that had its that closed the gap to a respect- the first quarter with a touch- share of frustrating moments able margin for the Tommies. down of their own to make the but sti 11 saw the Cobbers The win gave the Cobbers a 5 score 14-7. The Cobbers bolster- through to a very respectable 7 and 2 conference record, tying ed their lead with a 22 yard Kurt them with Gustavus for second, Christenson fie}d goal and a five Nordic ski place behind" first place St.' yard touchdown run by Beliveau John's. in the second period, giving the tournament The Cobbers wasted no time Cobbers a 24-7 halftime advan- tage. On Ian. 20-22 Concordia will in getting on the Scoreboard, host the 1st Regional Intercol- scoring all their 24 points in the The only scoring of the legiate Nordic Ski Tournament first half. Concordia opened fhe second half was by St. Thomas, at the Concordia Language Vil- scoring of the game on a one who made two touchdowns late photo by. Beth Hamilton lages in Bemidji. Invitations will' yard touchdown run by senior in the fourth quarter. The first of be sent to 20 Regional Private fullback Jim Ostlund. That score these came on a 43 yard run Colleges. The purpose of the was set up when Dave King with just 4:30 remaining in the weekend wi 11 be to promote recovered a St. Thomas fumble game. The second came on an Combing the Cob Nordic skiing and fellowship on the Tommies 13 yard line. 11 yard nun as the time ran out among liberal arts schools. The Cobbers scored again less in the final period. The St. By Larry Seljevold ^ Thomas rally came up short, ance yell along. Cheerleaders The weekend will offer some- than three minutes later. This I've always been under the certainly have more power than scoring was made possible when though, and the Cobbers had • thing for experienced skiers as won 24-21. impression that when one tactic that. Something must be well as for beginners. There sill Randy Smith recovered a does not work, it's a good idea changed so that more team be a clinic, touring, and a race. to try another. When the off support is vocalized. Why prac- The winners of the race will be :OUPONI tackle right hole isn't opening tice something to make it awarded an Intercollegiate cup. Lutheran Church of up, you try some other spot. meticulous, when the effort is [10% Discountonarr Our local ski club, the Bush- -Item Purchased- When you can't drive in on a big futile? wackers" will be asked to design Christ the King man in basketball, you shoot •What's good for the goose is the trail routes and handle -EXCLUDING- from the outside. Why then do good for the gander as the arrangements for the race. We tobacco, dairy products, Worship Services- cheerleaders try to lead the saying goes. If female cheer- would like to invite other stu- sale items. 9:00 and 10:45 crowd in the same cheers every leaders have a purpose in male dents who are interested to [FOSTER DRUG! 1900 14th Street South week that never seem to work? sports wouldn't male cheer- serve on the steering committee To me, it would be embarass- leaders serve a purpose in Moorhead, MN for this event. If you are BROOKDALE 236-7576 ing to run out to half court women's? Why should we let six interested- sign up at campus during a time out at a basketball handsome and able men waste information or contact Paul SHOPPING game, say your cheer, and then their cheerleading experience in Adult Discussion, "Think Erickson, Director of Student CENTER rank following each ser- realize that these six are the football? Why not cheer for the Activities, at the Knutson Center MOORHEAD vice. m only ones yelling. Even worse is women's basketball team? 299-3640. watching the half dozen women PHONE 233-7573 who sit throughout the wrestling match and occasionally yell, Mutschelknaus leads harriers "Roll him on the mat, pin his shoulders to the mat/' to then> to fifth place in MIAC OPEN BOWLING > selves. Somehow the purpose of WEEKENDS UNTIL 2 A.M. their being has been forgotten. Sophomore lohn Mutschel- will now go on to compete in knaus and Juniors Dave Bandy the NCAA Division III Cham- I've always thought that and Bruce McNeil were the only pionships at Case Western COMPLETE PRO SHOP cheerleaders were there to col- returning members of 1977's Reserve University, Cleveland, DANCING NIGHTLY lectively gather the voices of the cross country team. All others Ohio. spectators into one magnificient are newcomers to a building The other- conference place AT unison of cheer in order to. program. inspire the players toward winners for the Cobbers were: SUNSET LANES greater tasks. Nothing is more Concordia finished fifth in the Kevin Mears, Dave Bandy, Mike capable of making an athlete MIAC championships held at St. Paul and Jon Hagen. Tenner HWY 75 NORTH perform to his potential than an Paul. Hamiline upset favored St. Thompson and BJ Anderson inspirational crowd. And who Olaf for the title followed by St. finished sixth and seventh for MOORHEAD 233-6153 ^.can harness that powers- Thomas, St. Johns, Concordia, the Cobber runners. Mike Plante Cheerleaders are in the best Macalester, Bethel, Custavus (illness) and Bruce McNeil (in- position. and St. Marys. That's one notch jury) were lost for the Con- Nobody can argue that those ahead of last year's finish by ference meet. Both were among six women who served as foot- Concordia and the future looks the top five or scoring runners ball cheerleaders weren't bright. all season. The rest of the squad dedicated. They spent hours-in John Mutschelknaus leads the filled in quite well and we got practice and showed up at away harriers as he has done for the our best finish ever. games that meant long hours "past two seasons. John's fifth behind the wheel. But what use place finish in the Conference is it when just a handful of total Championships was the highest students and friends in attend- ever by a Concordia runner. He

SKI SHOPS: •MOORHEAD • FARGO NORTHSIDE

ENGAGEMENT RINGS BY: JEWEL FIRE COLUMBIA DIANA ADVANCE Freestyle champ, OTHERS : beginner, or somewhei* Custom Design From between...whether you DELIVERY like yours Austrian, $150.00 . . French or made in USA...then come to SERVICE Schools, because this year we've got it all together: skis, boots, bindings, clothing, ski ppckages . apd .more. O You'll qgr«» Scheels has X ru« iTi Inover looked beffe>:...hor ic CHAR«"VJwill you. : 56 Broadway , • DYNASTAR Fargo, North Dakota 58102 • ALPINE DESIGNS * HART , , (701)235-3119 * EDELWEISS * KASTLE • SKI PACKS • OBERMEYER DOLOMITE * KASTINGER Spotlight Mary Johnson : a mixture of "Windex", "Pledge " and a sprinkling of laughter by Lezlie Hahn concordia college moorhead, minnesota 5656O When Concordia students and doctors didn't know if she would retorted, "Please don't do that. faculty seek an example of ever be able to work full-time Then I would have to sweep you "caring community," Mary again. Still, her boss reassured away!" Vol u me 70, Nit niber 9 November 11,1977 Johnson is never more than a her Concordia College .would In short, Mary Johnson is an always have a place for Mary smile away. We are lucky. example of Concordia, of a f v Concordia has . Mary, house- Johnson. Fortunately, Mary had heart in harmony with others. keeper of the Joseph Knutson a full recoverv and todav feels Mary belongs at Concordia. The Center, to create a home-like secure; she "feels needed." key to her success seems to be environment for our campus Finally, a friend of mine tells her attitude: she tries to "never Second sent registration in progress v.\ coeds with a generous mixture a story of (Mary Johnson which is be too busy to help." As by Diane Minor of "Windex," "Pledge" and a . a picture worth a dozen sen- housekeeper of the Joseph Knut- The Day of Reckoning has /•••• sprinkling of laughter. tences. Anticipating mail on the son Center, Mary Johnson is a arrived-registration. It has Whether spontaneously way to her P.O. Box, Carol "step-mother" to many Con- loomed on the horizon for square dancing down a Friday groahed, "If 1 don't get a letter cordia students; part of Mary's weeks as profs fed us propa- afternoon hall or diligently this morning I will simply die." job is to make our campus more ganda about their future courses scrubbing Centrum 'windows, Mary was within earshot. She like home. She certainly does! and the glories of their major Mary shares herself with others. field. : / ,-. 1. A typical day in the Knutson We students have done some Center begins around 5:30 or preliminary work too. Frantic 5:45 a.m.; most Concordia stu- freshmen check their PCs hun- dents and faculty are still snug- dreds of times daily for registra- gling, warm and dreaming in tion information. The little old their beds. By the time we lady who stuffs PQs has caught sleepy ones first greet her, Mary pneumonia from the draft but is already two hours into her fear not, it's walking pneu- • step by step daily cleaning monia so she perseveres. battle. Although work some- Gradually she has filled the times nray seem routine, Mary . empty boxes with long awaited says that people make the second semester class difference. "You've got to have schedules. fun; you have to be able to After poring over and paging laugh and talk," Mary remarks, through this massive document "I try to have a smile for for countless hours a trial-study everyone/' schedule emerges. Do not be Though she live* alone now, discouraged because all four Mary's son Mike and his wife classes you're interested in are also live in this area. Mary also scheduled at the same time. You has a daughter, son-in-law and •won't get into them anyway two-year-old grandson who live s because you're scheduled to in California. Visits are much * register on the last date pos- less often than desired; yet sible. Ifs the day of the week when the chance comes it when you have four classes, a seems very special. Besides part-time job and athletic or these children, it seems Mary music practice. Undaunted, you Johnson has adopted Con- take that charcoal. grey, dog- cordia; Concordia students are eared trial study card to your her step-children. Mary says, advisor. He extols the benefits early to beat the crowds, but a Societies major. \ "I'm an old housewife at heart."" of taking some obscure course fewi hundred other students had Meanwhile, that sly jock has With twinkling eyes, she wil- like methods in elementary egg- the same idea. Things go from convinced the registrar to let lingly shares stories or bear hugs shell breaking, which once bad to worse. Because the girl him into a class by saying, "Hey, after semester breaks and the you've been talked into he pulling cards keeps drawing I'm on the soccer team, remem- pride of being called "Mom" by discovers is already closed. In blanks for you and all the ber? Ifs a scene from "One On football players as well as lonely the end he signs ^whatever you classes in your major field are One" (the movie) in real life. had down five hours earlier freshmen. posted on the "closed classes Cheer up sports fans. There's : when you first arrived. So much list" on the blackboard, you go always next year and the next Mary Johnson enjoys her job; for advisors... she finds that being a house- the nonchalant route, wink, and / year, and... You won't be the keeper at the Knutson Center Frustrated? This is bureau- tell the card puller, "Just give first Cobber to complete your , "satisfies me." A couple years cracy at its best! me four of those." Congratu- undergraduate studies in six lations, you are now an Ancient ago Mary broke her hip; the After sleepless nights you rise years, •• * - ( photo by Beth Hamilton photo by Ben Toso