Largest Graduating Class Hears Oscar Anderson at Commencement Baccalaureate and Commence- Ginning This Fall

THE CONCORDIAN VOLUME LIV THE CONCORDIA COLLEGE, MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA, MAY 10, 1963 No. 25 Largest Graduating Class Hears Oscar Anderson at Commencement Baccalaureate and Commence- ginning this fall. The honorary ities extend to both afternoon ment exercises, to be held Sun- degree of doctor of laws will be and evening. The Concordia day, June 2, and Monday, June conferred upon him during the College Band, under the direc- 3, in the Memorial Auditorium, commencement program. tion of Leif I. Christianson, will will culminate four years of ac- Dr. Joseph L. Knulson, pres- perform a concert in Memorial ademic preparation for the ident of Concordia College, Auditorium at 3 p.m. members of the class of 1963, the will give the Baccalaureate Concluding Sunday's program largest graduating class in Con- address, "Baptized with the will be an evening concert at cordia's history. January, June Holy Spirit and with Fire," on 8:15 p.m. in Memorial Auditor- and August graduates, totaling Sunday at 11 a.m. Our Sav- ium by the Concert Choir, di- approximately 360, represent a iors, Good Shepherd and Tri- rected by Paul J. Christiansen. 20 per cent increase over the nity congregations will join Commencement exercises Oslo CobbBrS — Art major Krisii Ylvisaker and Margrethe class of 1962. the graduates and their rela- Monday morning at 10 a.m. com- Skeie, an elementary major, leave for Norway in June to attend Reverend Oscar A. Ander- tives and friends in this ser- plete the program. The opening the University of Oslo International Summer School. The two son, pastor of Trinity Luther- vice which will be broadcast invocation will be presented by over KVOX, Moorhead. will return in November after an extended European tour. an Church in Moorhead, will Rev. Carl Lee, Concordia Col- * * * Baccalaureate Sunday festiv- lege pastor. deliver the commencement * address, "Thou Anoiniesi My * * Head." Cobber Co-eds Leave Rev. Anderson, a 1938 graduate of St. Olaf College, also attended Augsburg College and For Summer in Oslo the Lutheran Bible Institute. He Two Concordia students will be attending the University of received the bachelor of theol- Oslo International Summer School on partial scholarships. ogy degree in 1942 from Luther They are Kristi Ylvisaker, junior from Moor head and Theological Seminary and at- Mafgrelhe (Bitty) Skeie, sophomore from Mariinsville, N. J. tended Chicago Lutheran Sem- The girls were selected by the college for this summer session inary in 1947. which will run from June 29-August 9. After serving a Minneapolis Their study plans are centered around learning Norwegian congregation from 1942-1948, he culture. Kristi, an art major, will be taking courses in Norwegian became executive director of the music and art. Bitty, an elementary major and historylminor, will Luther League, a position which study Norwegian history, literature and the Norwegian language. he held for six years. During his The two Cobbers plan to leave New York by boat/on June 19 directorship, in 1952, he attend- and will return November 18 after an extended European tour. ed the Lutheran World Federa- tion Assembly in Hannover, Germany. 'May Fesf Unites Hundreds After serving the congregation at Trinity since 1954, Rev. An- In Mass Music Extravaganza derson has resigned his post to accept the presidency of Augs- High school and church choirs Mound, Princeton, St. Cloud, burg College in Minneapolis be- Rev. Oscar Anderson—"Thou Anointest My Head' in the surrounding area will and Sauk Centre. have an opportunity to work The mass choral numbers under the direction of Prof. Paul for the high school choirs axe J. Christiansen, chairman of the "Pilgrim's Chorus" by Wag* music department at the annual ner, "Lacrymosa" and "Sane- NSF Grant Aids Chem Department May Fest on Saturday and Sun- tus and Hosanna" both by The chemistry department has gram's over-all purpose is to as- He stated that major additions day. Moxart. recently announced the receipt sist colleges and universities in to the lab will include an Infra- About 1,400 singers from "The Heavens are Telling" by of a $11,640 grant from the Na- meeting requirements for com- red Spectrophotometer and An- eleven high school choirs and Hayden and "Sanctus and Hos- tional Science Foundation. petent scientists and engineers. alytical Automatic One-pan Bal- four church choirs are per- anna" by Mozart, will be pre- Made through the Undergrad- At least 50 per cent of the ances. All together more than forming several solo numbers sented Sunday by the following uate Instructional Scientific Pro- direct cost of the equipment a dozen instruments will be as well as mass choral num- church choirs: Bethlehem Lu- gram, the grant is intended spec- must be furnished by non-fed- added. bers. These groups will be theran, Aberdeen, S. D.; United ifically to aid in the purchase of eral sources. A further stip- A graduate of St. Olaf College joined by the Concordia Con- Lutheran, Grand Forks, N. D.; scientific equipment. The pro- ulation is that at the conclu- with M.S. and Ph.D. degrees cert Choir under the direction University Lutheran Church of sion of the two-year program from the University of Wiscon- of Eliot Wold. Hope, Minneapolis, Minn; and Advance Registration a report be made to indicate sin and University of Minnesota, After morning and afternoon Lutheran Church of the Good not only the equipment pur- Dr. Ostercamp has done research rehearsals, a concert will be giv- Shepherd, Moorhead, Minn. Advance registration, for chased, but also the changes at Pennsylvania University and en at 3:30 p.m., featuring the An instrumental ensemble the first semester of the 1963- which it has effected in the with private firms. combined and solo choirs. The composed of members of the 64 school year, will be held in instructional program. Prior to coming to Concordia Concordia Concert Choir will Concordia Concert Band, under the gymnasium Wednesday Director of the program, Dr. he taught at Luther College. sing at 4:45 each afternoon. the direction of Prof. Leif Christ- morning. There will be no Daryl L. Ostercamp, assistant Currently Dr. Ostercamp is en- The high schools participating iansen, will accompany the conv morning classes during the Jj professor of chemistry, will be gaged in a research project spon- are Brainerd, Fertile, Glenwood, bined choirs in the mass num- session. overseeing the purchases and sored by the Research Corpora- Hendrum, Lake Park, Mora, bers. making general arrangements. tion of Chicago, 111. Borg, Guccione Edit '63-64 Concordian; 'Cobber', Directory Editors Appointed Five Cobbers have been chosen to head three of the four Concordia student publications for the 1963-64 school year. Two juniors, Jo Guccione and Marc Borg, will replace Lowell Almen and George Grimsrud as "Concordian" editors. Miss Guccione, a French and elementary education major from Valley Stream, New York, has served as associate editor and fealure editor of the "Concordian" and copy writer on the "Cobber". Borg, a political science and philosophy major from Moorhead, is currently serving as political editor of the "Con- cordian." Marian Wambheim and Sue Goerne will take the reins of Concordia's yearbook, the Cobber, from Dan Holm and Merv Thompson. Miss Wambheim from Hatton, N. D. is an elementary education major and sociology minor. This year she was associate editor of the Cobber; a double English and German major from Minneapolis, Miss Goerne is the faculty editor of the '63 Cobber. The Student Directory, an indispensible part of any Cobber's book collection, will be handled by Jean Svendsbye. Janette Me- / t i the "Concordian", watch Robert McGregor make a Innes is the present editor. Miss Svendsbye, a junior business ed- S . . .~ ?.e.w •dito™.*or next vear'» galley sheet of the paper. Also observing are Sue ucation-German major from Hamlet, N. D., has worked on the Concordia student publications witness a part of Goerne and Marian Wambheim, "Cobber" heads, Student Directory for the past two years. a printer's tasks after being named this week. and Jean Svendsbye, who will direct publication The head of the fourth Concordia student publication, the pic- Marc Borg and Joanne Guccione, who will edit of the Student Directory. torial Who's New, will be announced at a later date. Pag« 2 THE CONCORDIAN May 10, 1963 Rand Lauds Plan C-400 Contingency Goes Forward The Contingent C-400 mem- Dr. Sidney A. Rand, execu- investment, a means of contri- bership program, a vehicle by tive director of the Board of buting to the development of in- which seniors can ultimately ob- College Education of the ALC, dividuals and society. If we tain membership in the C-400 views the contingency ai a hold the type of education with Club, is still in its infancy. Yet, part of the C-400 Club experi- which we have been presented after only a few weeks of exis- ment in philanthropy for Ev- to be of worth, we would do our tence, it is bringing forth re- eryman, at another manifesta- utmost to foster its preserva- sponses from many areas. tion of the C-400 spirit. tion." According to Rand, "The pos- "This is our part in pre- sibility of a college senior plan- paring for the succeeding C-400 Names Judd ning a gift to his alma mater generations, the society of the even before he is graduated and future. A Contingent C-400 For Founders' Day being able to look forward to membership affords us, as The annual C-400 Founders' that gift being a thousand dol- members of the class of 1963, lars in a few short years should Day dinner is scheduled for May an excellent opportunity to have great appeal. The C-400 21 at 7 p.m. in Memorial Audi- meet this challenge for tomor- Club is to be commended for torium. row." making a contingency member- According to the C-400 With 20 applications for con- ship possible for future alumni Steering Committee, the din- tingency received and processed of Concordia College. to date, a member reports, <((The Alba — Playing ihe lead role of Bernarda in ner and address by Dr. Walter Judd, speaker for the evening, "And the senior class of 1963 class is approaching the intense Concordia's current theater presentation is Miss Carol Torgerson, is to be commended for seeing part of the effort. Indications speech and drama instructor. The production of Lorca's Spanish will be open only to members of C-400/ their personal guests, in this plan a way to continue to are that the contingency mem- tragedy continues tonight and tomorrow night with performances be an effective part of Con- bership program is making a at 8 p.m. in Old Main auditorium. and individuals who have been extended written invit- cordia's program. This plan an- definite impact upon the senior ations by the C-400 Club. swers positively the two basic class and the recruiting force "This year's Founders' Day questions which test a fund- has been growing steadily." College men prefer . . . dinner marks another step in raising program: Does it bring Members of the C-400 contin- the growth of C-400," notes Gale in gifts in significant amounts? gency will attend a final C-400 R. Mitchell, executive secretary Does it involve people in the function before becoming alum- CAMPUS brand of the club. program of the college? ni, the annual C-400 Founder's "At Concordia College it will Day dinner on May 21. now be truer than ever that phil- sportswear F-M BARBER SHOP anthropy is for Everyman." CHAPEL ROSTER Specializes in Contingent member, Rich- May 13-17 LARGEST SELLING SPORTSWEAR ALL COLLEGE CUTS ard R. Anderson, president of Monday ... Dr. Daryl Ostercamp the class of 1963, views this IN THE NATION 16 4th St. So. CE 3-5101 Tuesday Mr. Al Monson project as a means of express- Wednesday no chapel ing a firm belief in Christian Thursday Concert Band, Melberg higher education within the Leif Christianson, director. educational structure of the Maren Woie "Syttende Mai Church Supply fuiure. and BOOKSTORE Fest" "Christian higher education is 30 North 3rd St. —- CE 3-4971 Friday Student Chapel, one of the soundest channels of MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA David J. Olson

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BUDGET TERMS We Specialize in Delicious Homemade Pastries HAWKINSON - SOLBERG CO. WIMMER'S 513 Main Avenue Fargo, N. Dak. 1010 7th Avenue South Moorhead, Minnesota 610 Main Av«. FARGO, M. DAK. MEMBER PARK AND SHOP EXPERT WATCH AND PHONE CEdar 3-5661 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING TIL 9 P.M. JEWELRY REPAIRING Th« Favorite Store for Men Member Midwest's Stores, Inc. Aalhorlttd -Artcarved Jiwtttr Optn Monday - Friday 7:15 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. — Saturday 7:15 A.M. - 2:00 P.M. May 10, 1983 THE CONCORDIAN Pagt 3 Current Comment Right-Wing Fanatics Resort to Labels by Tom Pierce Most of us have come to have, of "Jew" or "Catholic"? May- and narxowmindedness that from one source or another, cer- be you consider yourself to be when viewed as a whole make tain impressions and prejudices, religiously tolerant. Well up a rather horrifying portion other than definitions, concern- then, what does the word of our national character. ing words in the English lang- "agnostic" mean to you? Men like George Lincoln uage connected with politics and It used to be that a Catholic Rockwell, Conde McGinley, related subjects. could not become President. John Patler, and Robert Welch These words are the small Now there are many of you, are doing their best to inflame black hates of false stereotypes whether Catholic or not, who the American public and hood- MatSUri — Taking its theme from the Japanese that have probably crept into would not hesitate to vote for wink them into believing pre- spring cherry blossom festival, the junior-senior banquet will be our thinking, and which obscure a Catholic. But how many of posterous and fanatical ideas. held May 17 at the Holiday Inn. LuAnn Engelsrud, a junior from any rational thought we might you would vote for an agnostic, Their most powerful weapon is Newfolden, Minn., prepares to greet the honored senior class at have about what the words re- even if he were a qualified the ingrained prejudice already the oriental festival. present. man? found in our false ideas concern- Will it ever come that a Jew ing significant words. By fling- I don't intend to redefine ing these words around they any of these wordi but merely or a Negro or an agnostic will be able to try for the Presidency beat us down with our own ig- Fellowships Offered intend to point out the danger norance. of relying on persons who use on an equal and unprejudiced these words without saying level with a white Protestant or It is important that we under- what they mean by them. Catholic? stand what they are trying to For Overseas Careers We must be careful not to do, so we can side-step their Fellowships for study at the Lutheran Church in America, The obvious example of what judge certain social groups by verbal traps. School of International Service provided the $2,500 grant at I am talking about is the word our previously conceived mental There are two things we can of the American University, "an action of ecumenical part- "communist." The John Birch stereotypes. It is so easy to slip do to avoid being duped; learn Washington, D. C, have been nership in an undertaking of Society and other fanatical into the trance of prejudice and to think rationally and careful- made available for students common concern." groups on the far-right kept this intolerance and follow it, so long ly; develop a profound mistrust looking forward to overseas Scholarships are open to grad- word in the fires of emotion so as we don't even notice the of anyone who makes rash state- careers. long that it is almost impossible uate students, college seniors walls on either side of us. ments without offering any ev- and juniors. to use it with any rational ac- Everywhere around us are idence. Remember, there is no The Board of College Edu- curacy. cation and Church Vocations, Interested students can write the sort of smudges of hate substitute for rationality. the School of International Ser- Exactly what is meant when vice, American University, someone calls another a com- Washington 16, D. C, Deadline munist? First and foremost I for applications is May 20. think it means to most people Chem Major Submits Symposium Paper that he is trying to undermine Emphasis was given to the land, Park Rapids, Minn, and our way of life, take away our James Westgard, senior from Plaza, N. D., recently attended scientific value of the research Glen Kuehn, Terry, Mont., will COMSTOCK freedom, and enslave us to the problem and methods employed continue the research begun last Soviet Union. the Undergraduate Chemistry Symposium at Macalaster Col- in arriving at desired products, summer by Westgard and Tom HOTEL Very few people stop to con- lege. as well as personality factors of Hanson, senior from Appleton, Serving Wonderful Food sider the communist's politics or The one-day symposium was the lecturer. Minn. This research on the from the Chuck Wagon economics. We assume that if well represented by under- The paper was the result of "Synthesis and Reactions of B- he is a communist he must cor- graduates from some 17 upper work done last summer under Amidovinyl Ketones and Ex- ALL YOU CAN EAT respondingly be a scoundrel. midwest colleges and univer- a Research Corporation grant. ters" will be done to investigate for $.60 Now I am not saying that the sities including Wisconsin, Dr. Daryl L. Ostercamp, as- several model nitrogen hetero- Russian communists are not Minnesota, North Dakota, and sistant professor of Chemistry, cyclic systems which have gone Phone CE 3-1311 scoundrels. But without look- Iowa. supervised his work. relatively unnoticed by research MOORHEAD, MINN. ing into what the communist Westgard's paper, entitled the Two juniors, Martha McClel- workers. believes, it is more than light- "Acylation of Beta-Amino-Alpha, ly possible to accuse a person Beta-Unsaturated Ketones", re- of being a communist who ceived an excellent rating. Rat- DIAMOND merely has more than the ings were given, not on a com- JAMES usual amount of liberalism, or petitive basis, but according to SPECIALISTS BOND, who merely disagrees with the individual's specific present- your political philosophy. ation. Agent 007 It is also possible to accuse a The double real blackguard of being a com- "0" means munist when he has no such DIERCKS he has a thing in mind. These kinds of PRINTING CO. license to inaccuracies are dangerous. You can be sure when he But misleading notions of the PROGRAMS by following our prescription chooses., meanings of words are not con- BROCHURES in buying your Diamond. where he fined to politics. They can make chooses., themselves painfully visible in PAMPHLETS WE WOULD LIKE TO SERVE YOU. whom he social relationships, and it can WEDDING INVITATIONS be very ugly indeed. For ex- chooses! ample, what do you think of Arthur P. DUrcks '26 NOW HE IS A when you hear the word CE 3-1391 Arthur R. Ditrcki '55 605 N. P. Avenue Fargo, N. Dak. FLESH AND BLOOD "Negro?" Or, if you happen to be a Negro, what do you think EXPERIENCE ON of when you hear the word THE SCREEN! "white?" The whole situation MOORHEAD DRUG CO. in the South is based upon the The Itoxatt Store false ideas one has of the other. MflRGN PHONE CE 3-1529 Do you feel a bit disgust- ed or superior at the mention 506 Center Ave. MOORHEAD. MINN. BRANDO In the most explosive adventure PINKY'S PIZZA of our time! Party Room available at no charge for Society Parties — 108 5frh Street South 5 Blocks North of Campus ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE RED OWL IAN FLEMING'S Dial 233-7597 1 iKeUGLY Dr.No" TECHNICOLOR® U.S. 76 So. Moorheid AMERICAN Ideal Facilities For STARTS TODAY! Large or Small Function* mm Specific Student Ratei NOWl TOWNE I

Concordia VV OLD MAIN AUDITORIUM Theater House of Bernada Alba" 8:00 o'clock Students may receive their tickets by presenting their presents TONIGHT and TOMORROW Student ID's at the Old Main Ticket Office. Pag* 4 THE CONCORDIAN May 1963 jbcrfe-Jl LETTERS TO THE EDITOR To the Editor: personal opinion of the editor of the wiidom of the majority Your editorial "The Old and he should not make the office is not a sufficient substitute the New," after correctly eval- of student body president any for the intelligence of individ- uating the administrations of more difficult than what it al- uals. KOBB.. . Wilson and Olson, predicted a ready is. This type of editorial The quality of Mr. Grimsrud's has selected Joanne Guccione as "Coed of the Week!" Bows year of indecision for the Stu- would have been more appropri- editorials has been consistently go to Ed Jo! dent Association. George Gal- ate during the pre - election high the entire year, and there weeks, if it is appropriate. After Societies Swing! lup need not be consulted to is absolutely no justification for determine whether or not your the election this type of editor- Squares of Nu Sig-Delta Rho and Chi Zete-Chi Delt groups will the statement that he apologize thoughts promoted interest ial can serve no other purpose for his editorial opinion. Nor "Turkey in the Straw" tonight in the gym from 8-11 p.m. among the populace. than to function as an instru- is there any reason why anyone "Laugh and runaway" . .. Regardless of your accuracy, ment of slander. I cannot recall should attempt an apology for to the Phi Kapp-Beta Tau banquet tonight at Oak Manor at the decision to utilixe fore, seeing major U. S. newspapers him. How much better it would 7. You will be filled with memories and enchanted by the sight rather than hindsight de- resorting to this type of edi- be if these misguided zealots, "Days of Wine and Roses" theme. serves commendation. To be- torializing on Inauguration Day rather than screaming, "Silence Pr*ay together ... come appreciative of the Chief and I feel it has no place in a him!" would, with Voltaire, en- at Prayer Fellowship in Brown Hall Chapel, on Saturday at Executive's accommplishments college newspaper. thusiastically proclaim, "I may 6 p.m. in May, because of simple ob- Allan E. Brandli not agree with you, but I will MSP-STP ... servation rather than insight- defend to the death your right to say it." view the "Roaring Twenties" as they dine under the auspices ful expectation, indicates pol- To the Editors: of Sunset Lanes Saturday at 5:30 p.m. As guest speaker, Dr. itical ignorance. To put it mildly, last week's David Hefty Lutter will not rely on lutefisk! If the President should "be editorial caused a great deal "They're So Fine!" given a chance" to demonstrate of discussion on campus. It is To ihe Editors: Concordia College Women's League goes "Behind the Scenes his ability before evaluations are also rather evident that a sub- I see, upon glancing at my at Concordia in the Fine Arts" as they hear members of the made, when is the proper time stantial majority of the student May 3 issue of the Concordian, department speak on Monday at 8 p.m. in FNL. for criticism? The occurrence of body is not in agreement with that George Grimsrud has scor- religious b i gotry immediately Mr. Grimsrud's political opin- ed again, and is off upon another Les Beaux images ... following the last Presidential done by students in many phases of art will be on display ions. of his inimitable rampages of election and before the Inaug- constructive literature. May 12 through May 28 in the art barn. uration demonstrates that criti- What is unfortunate, how- Socrales Stars ... cism is not ephemeral. Due to ever, is that many people have The thing which impressed in the philosophy film which premiers Thursday, May 16 at your discussion of platforms ra- questioned his right to say me most about Mr. Grimsrud's 7 p.m. in Main Auditorium. ther than personal character, what he did. These people article of the third was the would maintain that he did Spring blooms . . you avoided the malicious na- great insight and evaluation ture of the bigots. not have this right and that of his comments. He has been within a "Sakura Matsuri" theme with Japanese cherry he either publicly apologue blossoms as the setting for the junior-senior banquet on May able, through typical Grims- As in most elections, the is- or be replaced or in some man- rudian logic, to project the 17 is created. Guests, who may wear Western attire, are sues, debates, and platforms re- ner restricted in the future. required to go to the Holiday Inn at 7:30 p.m. isolated statements of a candi- ceived only slight attention. John Stuart Mill has said that date into a thorough evalua- Consequently, the can didate all humanity has not the right tion of that candidate and his J. T. HANSON most pleasing to the voters was to silence an individual, and on policies. SHOES elected. Your initiative in publi- this principle we must insist if His hunter's blood has been LUMINALL cizing this fact deserves respect. Featuring Fine Shoes we are to maintain a free col- aroused and, pen in hand, he At the Right Price Roger Hanson legiate press. The editor must went off on the trail of status- 516 Ctnter Av«. Moorhtad feel free to speak out on any quo shadows and double-stand- FRESCO To the Editors: subject, controversial or not. ard elephants of anarchy. His This letter is in response to The single individual telling insight apparently enables him the editorial printed in May 3 the majority they are wrong to read the handwriting on the Concordian in which the editor always has a tendency to in- wall. I wonder at times if he COLORS had certain comments to make furiate people, and it is this shouldn't set up an oracle in concerning the student body blind fury that can lead to the the Concordian office and do a president. silencing of the important mi- little soothsaying on the side. STEIN PAINT & I feel that regardless of the nority voice. The sum total Another1 point which duly Everyone's Favorite impressed me with Mr. Grims- CHEMICAL CO. Launderette and rud's article was its timing. Who but give - a - guy-break - 10 Fourth Street North Dry Cleaning Center Delicious Grimsrud would be able to sum up his finesse with the MOORHEAD 815 Main — Moorhead grand and crowning little M & H Hamburgers touch of bringing out this piece of drivel on the day of Tolo's inauguration? COBBERS ARE WELCOME 15c There's nothing like a little ... at ... constructive criticism to give a OPEN FROM 9:00 A.M. fellow the feeling that he has 510 Main Avenue - Moorhead the support of the student body. Trinity Lutheran Church Arthur Monson. (FOUR BLOCKS UP SEVENTH STREET FROM THE CAMPUS) SUNDAY SERVICES - Attention SENIOR and GRADUATE MEN Students o MEYER'S SERMON THEME: "When Mother Sings" £ WHO NEED SOME FINANCIAL HELP IN OIDIR TO COMPUTE THEIR "• BARBER SHOP 8:30 - 9:45 and 11:00 A.M. 5 EDUCATION DURINO THIS ACADEMIC YEAR AND Will THEN COMMENCE X MEN'S HAIR STYLES *. WORK. T, Next Door to Pinky'j Pizza PASTORS: OSCAR ANDERSON, C. WALTHER TOLO, DELMAR JACOBSON 3 Apply to STEVENS BROS. FOUNDATION, INC. s Two Barb.rt CE 3-7462 A N*n-Profl» Educational Corp. 610 INDICOTT IIDO., ST. PAUL 1/ MllNN. PICNICKERS THE CONCORDIA CAFETERIA

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MINNESOTA The City Hall is Acrois the Street May 10, 1963 THE CONCORDIAN Pag* 5 Cobber Nine Continues Busy Slate In a tightly packed series of on Johnson'* shot over the left In a non-conference tilt Mon- five games, the Cobber dia- field fence. day, the Cobbers dumped Minot, mondmen scored three victories, Jim Howson, coming on in re- &4, at Cobber Field. while suffering two setbacks. lief of Pete Mauritson in the Concordia tapped M i n o t Concordia whipped NDSU, Mir fifth, went on to finish and gain hurler Dick Mimke in the first not, and Augsburg once while credit for the win. inning for two rum, but wait- dropping marginal contests to Previously unbeaten Augs- ed until the third for their 6- Augsburg and MSC, running burg saw their hopes for an run barrage. In the first. their MIAC record to 3-3 and unblemished conference mark Bangs doubled to score Mc- their overall aggregate to 6-4. go down the drain lasi Satur- Donald and John Nellermoe, Concordia and NDSU locked day at Cobber Field as Con- each having reached base on horns last Wednesday afternoon cordia split a pair of one point singles. The Cobbers big inn- at Cobber Field, with the Cob- contests with them* 0-1 and ing was highlighted by John- bers winning, 6-5, by virtue of 4-3. son's double following four Dick Johnson's homer in the Concordia outhit the Auggies straight singles. sixth inning. in the first game, 6-4, but the Jim Howson started on the pitcher's duel between Skeeter The Cobbers jumped off to hill for Concordia and hurled Blank and Gary Reuss was brok- a 3-0 lead in the first inning, four scoreless innings before been up in the sixth on a home but the Bison whittled away ing replaced by Morstad in the run by Dan Myers to notch the and played on even terms in fifth. Howson notched the win. 1-0 Augsburg victory. later innings. With the score On a note of revenge, MSC The Big Stretch — First baseman Dick Johnson reaches out Keith Bangs again assumed tied in the bottom of the sixth/ turned the tables on Concor- to nip an unidentified Auggie runner at first base as southpaw the hero's role for the Cobbers Skeet Blank looks on. The Cobbers split the Auggie twinbill. Concordia went ahead to stay dia Tuesday, sending four as he pounded out a bases- men across the plate in the loaded double in the seventh final frame to skin the Cob- inning of the second game, bers, 8-7. scoring Charlie McDonald and Revived Netmen Prime for MIAC Meet Lynn Nelson to sew up a 4-3 Five hits and two walks in the victory. Bangs led the Cob- last inning spelled defeat for the Putting together their most ness gathered in the doubles 6-1, 7-5, and Gary Kohls scor* Cobbers and Skeeter Blank, who successful weekend of the sea- title by tipping NDSU's Leo ed a 6-4, 9-7 victory over Mc- bers at the plate, also, gather- ing 2 of the 4 Concordia hits had come on in the sixth to re- son, Concordia's tennis squad Yahna and Pat McDonlad, 8-6, Donald in singles. In doubles place Arlen Swenson. won one, tied one, lost one, and 4-6, 6-3. Larry Gedde gained competition, the Quello broth- and bagging 3 RBI's. second in singles, working ers beat Nemer-Herstad, 6-3, Wayne Odell started on the Mick Hoien paced Cobber hit- finished second in the NDSU ters going 2-4 and knocking tennis tournament. The netmen his way up through four 6-2. mound for Concordia, and was rounds before falling to Dave Closing out their slate, the replaced by Bob Morstad in the in three runs. Bangs and Lynn are currently 1-3 in conference Nelson also collected two hits play and 3-5-1 overall. Nammar of NDSU, 4-6, 6-3, Cobber netmen compete in the fourth. Morstad gave way to 6-2, in the championship game. Bemidji Invitational tourney to- Mauritson in the sixth who gar- apiece and Curt Josephson got In a non-conference dual nered the win. 2 RBI's. meet at Island Park last Thurs- Scoring their first conference morrow afternoon before the sea- day, Concordia and UND victory of the season, the Cob- son's wind-up next Thursday and fought to a 3-3 deadlock. Cob- bers whipped Augsburg, 5-2, at Friday at the MIAC meet in St. ber winners in singles compet- Island Park. Paul. Thinclads Capture Quadrangular ition were Larry Gedde over Singles winners for Concor- Copping five first places, the Al Rud placed second in the Howard Hruby, 7-5, 3-6, 6-4 and dia were: Al Zinter over Follow the Cobbers thinclads from Cobberville ran broad jump and Don Davis and Dan Quello defeated Conley Steve Wently, 6-1, 0-6, 7-5; up a total of 70£ points last Boss picked up fourth places in Natvig, 6-0, 6-4. The Quello Larry Gedde topped Bob Tjan- Saturday, May 11 Thursday to win the quadran- the pole vault and 440-yd. dash, brothers, John and Dan team- gen, 6-3, 7-5; Dan Quello Track — Concordia, UMD, gular meet at St. Thomas. Fol- respectively. The mile relay ed up to whip Natvig-Hruby, slaughtered Tom Ogrem, 6-1, Gustavus, Hamline at Hamline. lowing Concordia in the meet of team also came in second. 8-6, in doubles. 6-0 and Gary Kohls won by Golf and Tennis — Bemidji conference schools were Gust- forfeit. Gedde and Kohls Invite. avus 56, St. Thomas 54£, and Concordia finished second to Baseball — at Macalester (2). NDSU in Bison Invitational Fri- whipped Dave Swenson-Ogren Augsburg 24. Bowling Standings day afternoon. The Bison col- in doubles. Tuesday, May 14 Keith Larson, the Cobbers Final lone double winner, broke the lected 13 points, followed by NDSU continued their mastery Track — Intercity at NDSU. Independents 46 29 Concordia with 9, UND 6, Bem- ribbon in the high hurdles in over the Cobbers by eking out Wednesday, May 15 Chi Delts 45 30 idji and Mayville TC 3 apiece, a 5-4 decision Tuesday afternoon :15.7 and skimmed the lows in *) Baseball — at St. Mary's (2). :26.2. In the 440-yard dash, Delta Rho 39 36 and MSC 1. at NDSU. Athenians 34 41 Al Zinier and Gerald Sand John Quello tipped Rick, Thursday, May 16 Jeff Boss raced to a first place Golf — St. Mary's at Keller. finish in :52.1, while Rollie Mondamins 34 41 Tennis — MIAC at St. Paul. Martinson won the pole vault STP 27 48 Friday, May 17 with a 13-1 leap. *200' Games The mile relay team, com- Welli (Ind) 244 Golf — MIAC at St. Paul. posed of Boss, Jeff Addison, Al Caswell (Ind) 222 Tennis — MIAC at St. Paul. Johnson (Chi D) 215, 203 Friday's final Rud, and Wally Sorum, covered Buchholz (Mon) 204 Itley (Ath) 202 the track in 3:29.4 for a first. McKennett (Ind) 201 by Bruce Uniried Concordia scored twelve points Sheggeby (D. Rho) 200 Cob Golfers Falter to finish seventh in a field of v50ty Series Once upon a time there was a place called Ebbets Field, which ten Lutheran schools at the Vik- $ Caiwell (Ind.) 5M was situated in the heart of Brooklyn, and was known as the home 2 Johnson (Chi D.) 586 ing Olympic track and field |> Wells (Ind) 554 of the Daffy Dodgers. When it was demolished a few years back In Tourney Play meet at Rock Island, 111. last J! Sheaoeby (D. Rho) 539 i} Baker (D. Rho) 533 to make room for a housing development, home plate was not only On the golf links, Concordia's Saturday. Luther College won ]• McKennett (Ind) 532 torn out of the ground, but also out of the hearts of the Dodger the meet for the second straight t\ Isley (Ath) 521 Cobbers wallowed in medioc- J> BJerke (Mon) 504 fans, for they were indeed a breed apart. rity, tying for seventh in the year. Brooklyn has never been the same since. However, there Bison Invite and placing ninth can be no doubt that the fans cheering the New York Mets to in the Morris Invite. occasional victory these days have already marked themselves MSC emerged on top of the as part of that old Dodger breed. 14-team pack in the Bison In- It began a year ago and has continued this season. Out of sight vite last Friday at Detroit Lakes in the NL cellar, the Mets played before 10,304 fans on their final with a five-man total of 385. home date last year; it was cold, windy and nothing was at stake, Skip Adams and Bob Peterson, yet the faithful turned out. both from MSC, shared medalist honors with 72's. Following This spring there was new hope as Stengel worked a blend MSC were: UND and NDSU 389, of youth and experience into the Met's squad. More than 26,000 St. Cloud State 392, Mankato attended the opener against St. Louis and even after the Mets State 394, Minnesota Morris 405, lost their first 8 games 48,583 die-hards turned out for a series Concordia and Aberdeen .TC 407, with the Braves. St. Thomas 408, S.D. State 410, It isn't just the turnout which makes these fans so different St. John's and Valley City TC but the way they turn the old Polo Grounds into a three-ring circus. 411, Bemidji State 425, and They bring horns, bells, any type of noisemakers, they stamp their Jamestown College 448. feet, cheer every play by either team, especially plays by Marv UND finished with a 393 total Throneberry. "Marvellous" Marv is the symbol of the Mets, perhaps to win the Morris Invitational it is because his initials are M. E. T., or maybe because he is the at Alexandria last Saturday. Strike ! — Bob Caswell displays his pin shattering form which only ballplayer who can hit a homer in the bottom of the ninth Ron McLeod of NDSU shot a 72 he employed to run up a 181 average and lead the Independents with two out, the score tied, and forget to touch one of the bases on for medalist honors. to a first place finish in the Intramural bowling league. his way around the diamond. Following the Sioux in the 13-team event were: NDSU and Last year the Mets players banded together and bought Northern of S. D. 394, St. Cloud Stengel a big cake for his birthday. During the celebration in 399, St. Thomas 400, MSC 406, Cobbers Are Welcome the club-house Throneberry asked his teammates why he hadn't Macalester 407, Morris 408, Con- been honored with a cake on his birthday. Stengel looked at to come to cordia 412, St. John's and Bem- the rag-tag infielder out of the corner of his eye and quietly said, "We were afraid you might drop it." The majority of the idji 419, and Jamestown 448. Mets fans are left-overs from the Dodger days, others are just Phillips 66 anti-Yankee, eager for a ballteam to adopt as their own. WOODS CAFE LOCATED STRAIGHT SOUTH ON HIGHWAY 75 It's a shame that some of the sportsmanlike manners of the Servic* and Good Food Our Specialty fans hasn't rubbed off on the Minnesota Twins faithful who con- 24-HOUR SERVICE 2405 8th Street South - Moorhead tinued to show their bush-league character in the Roger Maris 915 Main Avenue • Moorhead, Minn. *CLOSE TO THE CAMPUS" affair. Class, I guess, is apparently reserved for a chosen few. Page 6 THE CONCORDIAN May 10, 1963 Editorial Obstructionists... Hefty Springs Phoenix-Like The final in a series of three Polio Clinics on the campus and throughout the area was successfully completed this week, closing the concentrated immunization program sponsored by Cass and From the Brow of Jupiter Clay county physicians. Some 70,000 people attended each of the by Dave Haakenson three "Sugar Lump" days and additional thousands of students Dave Hefty was lying on the and residents of Fargo-Moorhead received their immunization dur- bed with a philosophy book in ing make-up clinics. one hand and nothing in the At Concordia, torn* 1200 attended the final clinic, 1600 the other. He had been asked what second and about 1300 the first session* Dr. David O. Berge, there was about Montanans college physician, said approximately 50 to 75 per cent of those that made them different and getting their sugar lumps were students. he was grinning. "The true es- And so area doctors triumphantly closed this phase of their sence of their being comes fight against disease. The interest and effort demonstrated for the through . . . they are able to project indeed deserves praise. But, unfortunately, this is not the grasp this essence." only area where doctors have worked together for a common goal. His grin betrayed him on National strength has been mustered through the American Medical this query, but as the inter- Association in other directions, namely frenzied attempts to pre- view proceeded, the telling vent "creeping socialism" from subverting the sacrosanct profession. smile often gave way to fur- Proceeding on the philosphy that it is much easier to block rowed brows and thoughtful a program than to venture and support constructive endeavors, pauses. the AMA has used almost every means available to kill or delay "Are your interests academ- the proposed medicare program, a health insurance plan under ically the same as when you Montana Strikes Back — And inevitably the force is lead the Social Security System. came to college?" by senior David Hefty, the Treasure State's answer to almost anything. With him selling tickets for their annual break-through, "I think I have less interest in Power in similiar proportions to that amassed by some of the Montana Day, are Paul Docken and Nancy Liane. science and more in English and country's giant trusts is used by the AMA, building an almost * * * demonic control over the political thinking of its members. Proph- philosophy now." "I don't know if I want to "I mean a situation in which esying that it is an association "sin" to be "confused with the facts,'* "Why is that?" memorize that many facts. I'd more than one position is freely the group's propaganda machines grind into action whenever cer- "Well, I think English and discussed and seriously consid- tain policies are supposedly threatened and proceeds to cloud, be- philosophy lead one more to an like to study concepts more." ered." fuddle and generally confuse the debate, a national discussion that examination of his life ... his "What is your reason for say- concerns people and their health insurance needs. ideas . . . and his assumptions." ing that?" "Do you think anything can "Concepts are more chal- be done for the alleged social In its political delirium aimed at preserving the status quo, the "Dave, what do you plan to do with your zoology major and lenging, interesting and excit- problem?" AMA appears intent on insuring that the nearly 18 million persons ing. I think they are less tire- in this country now over 65 and the some 25 million expected by chemistry minor?" "Definitelyl They could al- "I am interested in going to some. They involve more read- low dancing. They could 1980 will be forced to neglect their health, lacking the necessary ing, more thinking on your funds to pay for treatment. medical school. I'll probably go, lengthen hours for girls. They but I've been thinking of not own." should accept more guys — While often requiring medical attention, sometimes for "What started you thinking long periods of time, only half of these citizen* possess any going." not so many girls. But there's "Why?" like this?" never going to be any com- health insurance. To solve this pressing need, the medicare "I think certain of my profes- plan was proposed and, immediately, nearly every doctor from plete satisfactory solution. sors had something to do with That's ridiculous." Medina, N. D. to Port Isabel, Texas grabbed his scalpel, jumped it. I consider Mr. Fuglestad, Mr. "What do you think the func- on his silver stallion and went galloping off to battle in a Torstveit, Dr. Prausnitz, and Dr. tion of societies is?" "crucial effort to preserve our freedom." Sponheim some of the most out- Although it might be refreshing to desolve the AMA as an standing ones who've helped "I think they serve to identify internal threat to the welfare of the nation, such a plan, it can be mold my thinking." people with a group — they give predicted, would run into stiff opposition. It appears informed "What would do if you didn't them a group consciousness. But and genuinely responsible political forces will have to continue their go to med school, Dave?" due to administrative restric- fight for an adequate health insurance program, hoping to gradually "Maybe I'd be a ski bum for a tions their social function is of overcome the entrenched opposition of the association. year." He laughed. "I wouldn't minimal value." In the interim, the AMA may devise some additional techni- mind studying theology to see if "Do you think these groups ques for spreading its philosophy of opposition, perhaps even begin I liked it." could be too group conscious?" distributing books on "creeping socialism" free with every tonsil- "Is there anything particu- "Definitely. That's one of the lectomy. JJ^ lar about Concordia that you bad effects." * * * like?" The book in Dave's hand was Guest Editorial "Fortunately, I think there's Walter Kaufmann's Critique of a growing segment of intellec- Religion and Philosophy. Evi- uals on campus. The intellect- dently he can capably apply ual climate is getting better." philosophy to religion and cam- Humanity, Not Technology "What do you mean by intel- pus social life. But Montana? In conformity with the requirements of burgeoning industrial Agitator Hefty lectual climate?" Well, maybe not. civilization, one observes that techniques and technology are at a premium in our schools. That which is emphasized most em- phatically during the period of learning will be what succeeds LETTERS TO THE EDITOR in a given society. The rest is considered to be sheer luxury, "frills," "school-larnin'," "academic stuff/' or simply "points." To the Editor: Birch Society is that it is pro- American government would One easily gathers that the teaching of the three R's is in In your editorial of April 26, viding a distorted image of benefit if individuals like your- terms of this industrial civilization. At the same time it can 1963 you directly inferred that true conservatism and thus self would realize that a broad be observed that the value "success" is measured in terms of the conservative approach to jeopardizing the right wing chasm exists between the major dollars and possessions. government is synonymous with position in what has been principles of the John Birch So- The present civilization's outstanding mark seems to be the that of the John Birch Society. termed the "Great Debate of ciety and the ideals of such men validation of success in terms of the external. In this kind of This is not true, as the major- the Sixties." as Barry Goldwater. value system "human relations" takes on the ethical values of the ity of responsible conservatives At the present time this de- Norm Juggerl, salesman. You must "mix," you must have a lot of "contacts," you label this group as you do, a bate is the outstanding feature Pacific Lutheran must be able to "sell11 people. Thus, as an idol of the market place, "lunatic fringe." of our two party system and by University you will reign supreme. The radical prospects and endangering it through false in- In a world of persons so conditioned, it is obvious that some claims of the Birchers are en- ferences, one also threatens the To the Editors: persons are inferior to others in their achievement capacity. tirely beyond the realm of re- checks and balances that are an Would it be possible to secure The invariable failure of the false values by which men seek sponsible conservatism and inherent manifestation of this several copies of the April 26 to live has been the cause of large amounts of conflict, fear, they are denounced as such by system. issue of The Concordian? The anxiety and frustration. the more enlightened major- In your closing sentence you editorial ("From the Lunatic Man is born for cooperative living, not to be trapped in boxes ity of the right wing. suggested that our society would Fringe") is especially well done labeled qualitatively. "It is the principle of love which embraces Evidence of this fact may be benefit if "the right wing wasn't and several people want to se- within it all mankind." This is a humanitarian principle, of one found in our examination of the so active." In turn, I shall close cure a copy. world, one brotherhood of peoples. This is not new, it has been editorial policy of the National by proposing that true conser- Mrs. Ellen Peterson set up for mankind, free of change since time immemorial. Review, a conservative publica- vatism and, in my opinion, Glasgow, Montana Somehow, enthroning of goodness and human relalions tion, which has continually call- musi be made to replace the space occupied by "economics." ed upon members of the John Humanity must replace the idol of the market. "The three R's," Birch Society to either discon- even in higher education, must be submerged in the mairix of tinue their participation in the The Concordian organization, or to find more ad- Published weekly during the school year except during vacation, holiday and human relalions. On the other hand, it is interesting to note the examination periods by the students of Concordia College, Moorhead. collegiate shrouded with all sorts of man-made dexterites such equate leadership. Second clan postage paid at Moorhead, Minnesota. In this same editorial you stat- Printed by Kaye's Inc., Fargo, North Dakota, U.S.A. as a cunning smile on one hand and a disposition of utter disgust SUBSCRIPTION RATE: S4 Per School Year on the other. ed that the measures adopted TWENTY-TWO TIMES ALL AMERICAN by the Wyoming legislature Member: ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS We seem to be very well versed in the concept of humanity; Office: Cobber Commons Building — Phone CE 3-5124. love is the basic principle by which one is to live. But although were the results of an influen- tial John Birch Society, hence CO-EDITORS we seem to understand and accept this principle intellectually we LOWELL ALMEN GEORGE GRIM3RUD give it a practical twist in our lives. For example, we are hostile Conservatives. This may be Associate Editor Joanne Gucclone true in Wyoming, but many of Business Manager Vern Hagen toward those we conceive as "standing in our way of successful Accounts Receivable Manager James Melland the proposals the Wyoming leg- Advertising Manager Joe Tallakson attainment." Thus we find ourselves echoing that Talmudic Contributing Editor Bruce E. Gronbeck voice which said: "If I am not for myself, who will be for me?" If islature approved were also pass- Sports Editor Dan Norem ed by other state legislatures Political Editor Marc Borg I am for myself only, what am I? If not now — when? Photo Editor Olaf Storaasli that were dominated by liber- Head Typist Barb McFarlane Education need not be "a means to an end" but a process of als. In fact, the Court of the Circulation Manager Linda Paulson self-discovery by giving of oneself. Human relations must be a part Photo Consultant Wes Mathre Union measure was passed by Columnists Barb Kiel, Tom Pierce and parcel of our training process. Thus can we be equipped with 24 state legislatures and in the good reasons and the means of bringing about new dispensation of Staff Members: Carol Anstrom, Agnes Gorder, Carol Fyrand, Bruce Unfrled, majority of these, conservative Dean Nelson, Dave Haakenson, Harold Pederson, Dennis Mohr, Judlc Schibonski, all mankind and it is up to "the enlightened" part of the citizenry Marlys Rhode, Karen Danlelson, Linda BJorke, Sherry Zerr, Dlanne Peterson, legislators were in the minority. Steve Nelson, Sandy Johnson, Bonnie Kjorstad, Sharon Hansen, Mary Pearson, to undertake this realization. Menkir Esayas Rozanne Keister, Roger Haglund, Carol Olson, Del Bye, Beatrice Larson, John The real threat of the John Hatch, Bob Caswell.