concordian concordia college moorhead, minnesota 5656O November 10, 1978 Vol. 71 No. 10 Authority on Arab Position In Mid-East to Appear at Concordia sponsored by Temple Beth El, The Concordia community will spoke to a large audience and have the rare opportunity next generated a spirited and pointed Thursday evening to hear Dr. response among his listeners Clovis Maksoud, editor-in-chief that Tuesday night last spring. of the leading Arab newspaper Scholar-journalist Maksoud is in the world, present a lecture the author of eight books as well entitled "The Middle East: The as numerous articles on the Arab Perspective." Middle East, the best known of Dr. Maksoud, who has been which are The Meaning of Non- described as "the most influent- Alignment The Crisis of the ial writer in the Arab world" by Arab Left, and The Arab Image. the president of the National He is currently preparing a Press Club in Washington, D.C., major work on the Lebanese will speak in the Centrum crisis. at 8 p.m. From 1961 to 1966, Dr. Mak- A Lebanese native, Dr. Mak- soud was Ambassador of the soud has occupied numerous Arab League to India. In 1974 posts in the Arab world for the- and 1975, he served as special past two decades, in addition to Envoy of the Arab Summit his current tenure as editor of Conference to the United States. the weekly and daily, Beirut- He Jjolds degrees from the based An-Nahir. American University and Perhaps most important a- Georgetown University, both in mong these were his serving as Washington, D.C., and has stud- special Envoy of the Arab Sum- ied at the American University mit Conference during the oil- in Beirut and at Oxford Univer- embargo period in 1974 and sity. 1975, and as senior editor of the Dr. Maksoud is also the foun- leading Egyptian newspaper, der of the Center for Contempo- Al-Ahram. rary Arabic Studies at George- The Nov. 16 lecture, which is town University, where he is Lulled to sleep by this fall's unusually long Indian Summer, the Red River Valley seems sponsored by the campus Iota currently a visiting professor, as ready for the cooler temperatures and less hospitable weather which are predicted to set chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, will be is Dr. Hisham Sharabi, Director in over the next few days. November, it appears, has decided to begin behaving in Its open to the public at no admis- of the U.S. Center for the Arab normal, winterValmost-here way. sion charge. A question-and-an- League, who appeared as a swer period will follow the lecturer at Concordia in 1970. presentation. Dr. Maksoud's appearance According to Dr. Martin H. here under the auspices of the Repository of Stories Has Story of Its Lutter, professor of history and local chapter of Pi Gamma Mu is faculty advisor of the Iota chap- the twenty-sixth in the organiza- By STEVE PRATHER an actual library when it moved Since 125 cadets would arrive at . ter, "In the light of the recent tion's annual lecture series. The to the northeast corner room of Concordia on Mar. 1, quick historic Camp David confer- series, which features various It has a history that passes Main's second floor, the same preparations had "to be made. ences between President Anwar authorites of regional, national, through four campus buildings, room where Dr. Lutter holds his One day (not again!) Concordia Sadat of Egypt, Prime Minister and international stature, is one a name that is harder to spell history classes today. Because of students carried all the books Menachem Begin of Israel, and of the group's major programs. than Czechoslovakia, and over the steady increase in students, from Whipple to the recreation President Jimmy Carter of the In the past, the organization has seven miles of shelves. Most the library expanded to two room in Fjelstad Hall. There the United States, and the subse- brought to Concordia such people use it for study purposes, rooms in 1917. library remained for 12 years. quent negotiations still in pro- speakers as Dr. Leon Keyers- some for a chance to have a quiet Around 1920 these rooms As the years passed, Concor- gress, Dr. Maksoud's lecture ling, economic advisor to Presi- visit with friends, and still became so crowded with books dia's enrollment increased and a provides relevant perspectives dent . Harry S Truman and others for a bathroom stop that the space was limited to need for campus expansion of on one of the major issues of author of much of President between* the Knutson Center reference work only, and study- facilities was apparent. In 1941, international concern." Franklin D. Roosevelt's New and the science building. If you ing was done in the chapel. This for example, freshmen were Dr. Maksoud's presentation Deal legislation, and Dr. Otto haven't guessed what "it" is yet, problem was taken care of two excluded from the library during on the Middle East Thursday Strasser, founder of the German I'm referring to the Carl B. years later when a three-story the evenings because it was too night will be the second to be National Socialist Party, who Yvilsa...the Ysival...the Ylsa- addition was added to the south crowded (aw shucks!). A group heard at Concordia on that saw it usurped and subverted vik...The Concordia Library! side of Ladies' (Whipple) Hall. calling themselves the C-400 difficult and crucial question this into an instrument of terror, Yes, what about this building? College boys volunteered to formed and started a fund for a year. Last Apr. 25, former violence, and barbarism by And who was this Carl guy carry the books over from Old new library building. Because of Israeli Ambassador to the Unit- Adolph Hitler. anyway? Sitting in the faculty Main teven then they would do the rising cost of labor and ed States Abba Eban spoke in Iota chapter presently has. 125- lounge with Verlyn Anderson, anything to get out of classes), materials, the project waited for the Centrum on the subject, members. Brent Reichert is chief librarian, I found the and this addition became the a number of years. "Prospects for Pea*ce in the president of the group. Other answer to these questions an new library. Finally, in the summer of '53, Middle East: Reality or Fan- executive officers . are Mary interesting history. Army officers appeared on the site was cleared where it tasy?" Hess, vice-president; Julie Boel- The first Concordia library campus on February 1943 to set was hoped the library would be. Eban, whose appearance in ter, secretary; and Mr. Roger was a "reading room" in the up a defense training program Three years later, on Mar. 14, the Fargo-Moorhead area was Spilde, treasurer. basement of Old Main. It became under the U.S. Army division. Mrs. Marie Ylvisaker turned the first shovel of dirt in ground- breaking ceremonies for the Carl B. Ylvisaker library, named in Norwegian Princess Visits Concordia Earlier This Week honor of her late husband. Dr. That it was election day in The crown princess arrived on lar "will strengthen the already she was welcomed by a group of Ylvisaker was a beloved religion America notwithstanding, both the Concordia campus Tuesday existing cultural ties." students with a cheer mention- instructor at .Concordia from the Concordia student body and afternoon. Her first stop was Crown Princess Sonja re- ing the ever-popular Norsk lute- 1927 to 1944; Dr. Ylvisaker was the Fargo-Moorhead community East Complex where she par- sponded to the "warm-hearted fisk. She visited the statues of everything from the chapel or- were sharply reminded of their ticipated in the dedication of the welcome." She recalled "the Ivar Aasen and Hans Nielsen ganist to the first tennis coach, monarchical heritages with the mosaics done for the ALC con- superb concert" in Bergen of Hauge and the Administration and helped Concordia survive visit of Crown Princess Sonja of vention late last month by David Concordia's Concert Choir last Building, as well as chatting through her hardships. He spoke Norway last Tuesday. Hetland. summer. Princess Sonja stated with students. of Concordia as the "College of Princess Sonja, her lady in that she felt people being able to The Princess was formally Destiny," and "a school that waiting, Norwegian Ambassa- sing together—choirs—seemed sntertained at a reception in the would grow greatly in size and dor Sommerfelt and his wife, special for colleges of Norwegian Administration Building and an service." and other Norwegian dignitaries descent. invitation-only black-tie dinner The Carl B. Ylvisaker library began the ceremony accom- She concluded with a smile by in the Centrum. was completed in 1956. But that panied by the Concordia College saying she was "very, very Princess Sonja has been in the isn't all. As the student enroll- Band. The crowd, a mixture of happy to be here," and was United States since mid-Octo- ment increased, the library was students, professors, adminis- looking forward to seeing the ber. She is currently touring again in need of expansion. In trators, and community mem- campus and bumping into a few Minnesota and visiting colleges 1967, the library contained bers, was instructed to stand as students. such as Augsburg, St. Olaf, 100,000 books. Since the maxi- the princess entered the room. The ceremony proceeded with Luther, and Concordia. mum capacity was 120,000, at- Dr. Paul Dovre extended a the dedication of the mosaics. The crown princess is a com- tention was turned to the pros- welcome to the royal party and The dedication was lead by moner, daughter of Karl A. and pect of a new addition. Eighteen reminisced a bit about meeting Campus Pastors Carl Lee and Dagny Haraldsen, and grew up months later, the library class- the royal family in- Bergen last Ernie Mancini. Psalm VIII was at Vinderen on the outskirts of rooms building was completed. summer during the Concert read in Norwegian by Pastor Oslo. Our present library has over Choir's tour. Lee. He rendered the benedic- She married Crown Prince 500,000 volumes and this num- Student Association President tion in the princess' native Harald on Aug. 29, 1968. The ber is always rising. Expansion Hemchand Gossai welcomed the tongue, as well. couple has two children, Prin- will probably be necessary in the crown princess on behalf of the Princess Sonja and her entou- cess Martha Louise, 7, and heir next few years. New projects student body. He stressed that rage viewed the campus after to the throne; and Prince Haa- kon Magnos, 5. Crown Princesa Sonja her visit to Concordia in particu- the ceremony. At the library, Continued on Page 3 . Page 2 THE CONCORDIAN November 10, 1978 Costs and Benefits Endangered Species?

Early last summer, I had a most disconcerting after-dinner conversation with an acquaintance of mine. (Actually, I had three disconcerting conversations last summer, for those interested.) He was very much a "small farmer" and I had always enjoyed talking with him, primarily, perhaps, becauseTiis irritation at oversize farms HISTORICAL SITE and farmers and his belief in the essential viability of the small, family farm were so close to my own thinking on the subject. Authentic but this particular evening was different. Since 1 had last talked at 5 length with him, he had taken a job with a rural credit institution, 'Family Farm and the daily exposure to other farmers' records and balance sheets and income statements had affected his ideas dramatically. No more was he so confident about the "family farm" as the two of us SEE - People who conveniently defined it. No more was he so quick in his criticism of farmers who bought huge tractors and elaborate combines. No more actually live and was he quite so sure that the trend toward bigness in American work close to agriculture could or even should be stopped. I was surprised, to say the least. I was also unable to refute his VIM the soil! statistics and examples and all the evidence he offered to defend his position. Throughout the evening, I tried to construct a refutation to what I suspect he would have liked not to have believed. I was unable and, convinced that he was incorrect and that he had interpreted the evidence incorrectly, I became enormously frustrated at my inability. Well, as I said, I was disconcerted by it all. Looking back, however, I am glad for the uncomfortableness of that evening, for I was forced to begin then a re-evaluation of my stand on the fundamental question of American agriculture. Thoughts Elsewhere in this number of The Concordian is a review of a new book by a member of the faculty. The book is, finally, an exaltation of By GEOFF CRANE diseased member, with all the establish its own will as the the larjfe-scale farmer of one or five or ten thousand acres. The book style of a thirteenth century totality of things—as God—and is very disturbing—and disconcerting—because the case it makes for "Racism" is a bad word in surgeon; but the body is still in the process is crushed by the large-scale agriculture is so good. American society. So bad, in convalescing from the shock. immensity of the universe it Of course, neither the case presented by the book nor that fact, that no politician or food The world is made up of a host tries to usurp. Hitler was an presented by my acquaintance* treats all of the evidence. Both are chain in the country can afford to of societies, a multitude of example of this latter type. essentially economic arguments, and the most significant argument have itself associated with the patterns, passing in and out of We remain annihilationists to at the present time for maintaining the small, family farm is social. term. one another and accentuating the extent that our characters The question—however moralistic or nineteenth century it may But I propose that "racism" their mutual diversity. It is this exhibit either of these patterns. sound—of the nature of a society which has none but the most (in one sense of the word) is not "integration of contrasts," as Either by eliminating ourselves indirect ties with the soil, in which nearly all people live their daily really such a bad thing after all. Alfred Whitehead calls it, that or the world in our scheme of the lives in the artificial and controllable world of the city, and in which 1 propose that our immense adds depth and richness to the universe we reduce reality to the industrial and material world which characterizes so much of difficulty and clumsiness with whole. sameness—to nothingness. modern America becomes the only world for all the population: the the concept, as well as the But so many of us in American A situation or society marked question of the nature of such a society is without doubt a valid one to predominately negative conno- society choose to remain stead- by either of these patterns is bring into consideration. tations of the word, are a result fastly vague. We continue a chaotic. It finds itself dominated To be sure, the economic arguments against oversize agriculture of the fact that deep down we subtle tradition of annihilation- by incompatable differences that exist, too. Because they tend to defy quantification, however, they Americans remain essentially ism as opposed to affirmation- are never reconciled into a are only with difficulty accepted by modern economic minds. "racist" (in the other sense of ism. We believe that by making proper order. It lacks balance in But any such arguments will—can—hold no water whatsoever the word.) all other patterns in our society distinguishing between "the self unless one is willing to face and accept the facts which show that a We usually think of "acts of homogeneous to our own we will and the other." large supply of cheap food efficiently produced is most economically racism" in the legal sense, that "overcome the dangers of pos- Even at a Christian institution to be gotten from large-scale agriculture, from agriculture which is is, as acts violating the basic sibility," not recognizing the like Concordia we find symp- only fatuously called "A Way of Life." human rights and privileges of- imminent truth that in emptying toms of this chaos—especially in Life consists in large measure of analyzing the costs and benefits certain peoples on account of the our world of certain essential our racial attitudes. Minorities associated with various acts and policies and movements. Due to racial origins. Most of our deriv- aspects we sign ourselves and here find themselves rejected or Americans' unfortunate penchant for quantifiable as insignificant, we ative ideas of racism have de- our futures away to catastrophe. assimilated, but seldom af- have a tendency only to analyze the costs that can be reduced to scended from this legalistic ap- The problem, as any good firmed. The danger with this is dollars-and-cents. Still, the effort is made to consider all costs, all plication of the term and so we Catholic, Lutheran, or Episcopa- that in negating the otherness of benefits. *- tend to define "racism" (and lian will tell you, is a spiritual our universe we also negate our A teasonable, acceptable, and proper decision on the shape "race" itself) only in accordance problem, false and destructive own selves. American agriculture ought to have will only result when we with negative effects, as an act attitudes toward the world are Love is the beginning of intelligently and carefully consider all the prices which the different of aggression aimed at a particu- not so much the result of orderliness, someone once said, options demand, and the benefits which those options provide. Such lar race (and so also founded in decadent sociological or political and only in love can we raise the consideration wil result in more substancial, more effective, and, or justified by reference to the formations as they are of mis- incompatible differences of ear- above all, more fundamental solutions than 100 percent of parity or particular race of the aggres- structures of the soul. Therefore lier stages into the integrated high price supports or set-aside programs or any of the other sor.) any solution to a problem like diversities that alone can assure 11 us of substance, reality, and "solutions which only more-or-less maintain an uncomfortable status Hitler was a fascist and a "the racial problem" requires quo can provide. "racist" in this sense not because that each individual is able to see endurance in the universe. One can do little more than carefully consider all the costs and all he promoted the "Aryan race" himself as a self. The solution to the "racial" the benefits associated with anything. But certainly, one ought not to but because he promoted the A self which sees only "the problem is not to someday do any less. idea that the Aryan race should world" as a reality and regards eliminate the word from our BRADEDIN annilhilate and subjugate all its own self as merely some vocabulary, but to transform our other races—as .violently and phantom reflection of the world own personal meanings of "ra- quickly as possible. This is is not a self, because it does not cial" from the negative denota- Hitler's crime for which he recognize itself as alive and tion of an "incompatable dif- stands out in history as a symbol distinct. A self which sees only ference" to a positive affirmation Letter to the Editor of the antichrist. He was the itself as reality and regards the of one more element in an antichrist because he was the rest of creation as merely a integrated and diverse society. antibody-of-christ, that is, he manifestation of its own will is To the Editor: cord ia hasn't dwindled—they was one member of the body also not a self, because such a Jaime Doherty's column "Stand- As a man suffering through an continue to pray for me in which chose to declare itself the self does not recognize its own. point" will not appear this week operation as well as several addition to their frequent visits, whole body and wage war on the limitations and place in the for editorial reasons. The co- weeks of political commercials cards, and gifts. I feel as though rest. The body rid itself of the world. Such a self tries to lumn will return next week. and daytime TV at St. Ansgar's I've inherited dozens of mothers while first semester slips to worry about me. tlirough my fingers, I've learned I've appreciated all the time plenty about my school. In the and effort that everyone—the The Concordian past years I found an easy joke campus pastors, the administra- in the catch-phrase"caring com- tion (especially Dr. Dovre), my Editor-in-Chief • Brad Edin munity" which I saw only as a teachers, my advisor, and most cute advertising slogan for a of all, my friends and class- Assistant Editor Greg Gabriel Christian college. However, mates—has spent to help myself News Editor * Kris Bergquist since my little brother's run-in and my family through these Technical Editor BarbHoese with beanie-snatchers followed recent crises. Although I'm not Photography Editor . Brad Scheer by mv own accident at the East so naive as to believe that Sports Editor Mike Ranum Complex Death Corner (8th Concordia (which any of your Business Manager «.. Loretta Mullany Street and 12th Avenue) I've RA's can tell you means "Hearts Writers: Peter Bakken, Renee Boomgaarden, Kellian Clink, Steve Clute, found new substance in that in Harmony") can come to have a Geoff Crane, Jaime Doherty, Dave Freeman, Keith FugHe, Becky Johnson, ; "care." "caring" attitude as an inherent Chris Johnson Su Ann Johnson, Anne Keir, Robin Larson, Paul Lindquist, After I was hit I woke up feature, I do believe that it has Mike Paul, Sue Peterson, Tom Rasmusson, Brent Reichert, Jenny screaming with a doctor stab- attracted an overwhelming num- Ringerud, Mike Slette, Mary Ann Waalen. bing a traction pin through my ber of real people who really care. Technical Staff: Vicki Aalderks, Pejter Bakken, Gary Domogolla, Joanne leg—but even through . this, Fick, Joe Field, Shirley Howe, Kathleen Mullany, Paul Nordstrom, Denise ordeal my favorite short Italian # Thanks, Concordia, for this Phillippe, Pam Quiring, Tom Rasmusson, Deanne Smith, Justin Taylor, / Pastor stood at my side while tradition which I have seen as a Cheryl Wanberg, Lori Wanberg. ^ t'v some other terrific friends sat in blessing which moves tears to Photographers: Kim Benson, Anne Morriseau, Mark Hagen, Jean the waiting room (well within my eyes. • Marshall, Carol Miller, Brad Scheer. , • scream-hearing distance). And Advertising Staff: Eric Amundson, Cathy Farnsworth. .. ever since, the loyalty and On God's path to recovery, Graphics: Dave Wasson optimism of my friends at Con- Brian Wasmoen . November 10, 1978 THE CONCORDIAN Page 3

cathode-ray tube. When search- Library ing for data about a' certain Newly Active SA Committee to Seek Continued from Page 1 book, after several keyboard operations the CRT displays continually face the library. bibliographic information indud To Make Food Service 'More Beneficial' Speaking of new projects, I ing the publishers, place of By BECKY JOHNSON who eat on campus and find out "educate students about what was amazed to hear that in a few publication, and often the price. what food they like and don't they should eat." * short years the card catalogue The OCLC also DreDares micro- Complaints are many on Con- like." Through this survey, the system will probably not exist. film for the ROM readers. Since cordia's campus,- with too much committee will hopefully be able The Food Service Committee Dr. Anderson directed me to its installation, it has catalogued studying a,nd not enough "good" to bring student desires and also hopes to join MPIRG and Myron Flugstad, catalogue lib- some 13,000 catalogue cards for food at the top of many gripe complaints about campus food Bread and Cheese in making rarian, where I was introduced the library. lists. While studying is a person- directly to campus 'food direc- health foods available on cam- to an OCLC computer terminal. The library will never stop al problem, food quality and tors, specifically Elizabeth Has- pus, possibly in the Normandy. December 1976 brought two reforming its systems and ex- quantity is shared by all on- senstab. campus students. An idea of the committee is to new things to the library. First- panding its services. I found an allow board plan exchange ly, two microfilm (ROM) readers interesting heritage of our lib- Besides acting as mediator In an effort to voice the between campus food consumers nights between MSU, NDSU, were installed. Into these read- rary from my interviews and and Concordia. The proposed ers are stored over 100,000 book reading. And the information opinions of Concordia's food and administrators, the commit- service and student consumers, tee has other goals. exchange will allow students bibliographies from the Tri-Col- does not stop here....But, if you from the three schools specific lege union catalogue of books want to find out why there are the SA Food Service Commit- tee, headed by Jim Reinhart, is Nutritional aspects of campus evenings to sample other insti- (and book information sections no David Bowie records in the tutional food. will keep being fed into it until music files, or what Montag does organizing plans for a more food will be viewed by the completion). on Friday nights, ask for your- beneficial food service for stu- committee. While, as Reinhart These readers will someday self. dents. They began their task observes, balanced meals are But, as Reinhart sees it, by with a meeting on Nov. 2. offered by the food service, not working with Mrs. Hassenstab replace the card catalogue sys- all students hav« good eating tem. Whereas the card catalo- the committee hopes to "get Human Rights According to Reinhart, food habits. With nutrition major student feelings across to the gues take up room, are errone- Annette Morud on the commit- ous (about 5 percent of the quality is "something that af- food service" in an effort to tee, Reinhart states that stu- make Concordia a more satisfy- cards), contain mistakes and To Be Discussed fects every on-campus student dent nutrition will be studied to time consuming to find informa- and relates to the whole busi- ing place to be. tion, the microfilm system is A representative of the Nobel ness of that student;" compact, easy to use, and stores Peace prize-winning organiza- tion, Amnesty International, Thus the SA committee, in- M ^^^M •VMV ^^Bwaa v^aj~ •' ' ^^^^ • • ' ~——— — -^-^— ^—^— ^— many more records. will speak on human rights and i Secondly, 'the Ohio College cluding students Annette Mo- what individuals can do about rud, Becky Moren, Dave Sedi- Library Center computer termi- them, Monday, Nov. 13, at 7:30 SENIORS nal was put in. The data base of vec, and Marta Martinez, will p.m. in the Moorhead State seek to "represent the students' this computer now contains over University Ballroom, on the 3.5 million bibliographic records second floor of the Student opinions about food service to from libraries all over the na- Union. the administration" by begin- tion. The terminal in our library ning with a conference with food This coupon entitles you to consists of a keyboard and The speaker, Hans Wahl from service director Elizabeth Has- Chicago, will also help start an senstab, stated Reinhart. Amnesty International group in Thanksgiving will soon be the Fargo-Moorhead area for the Chairman Reinhart, appointed FREE assistance to here and we will all have purpose of trying to alleviate by SA President Hemchand occasion to show our concern for human rights violations. Gossai, stresses that "the com- others. Alpha Phi Omega has Wahl comes to Moorhead at mittee commends the present designated Wednesday, Nov. 15 the request of interested indi- food service," but is open to any prepare resume. as "I Care" Day. viduals in the community who student suggestions making food APO will be selling cards want to raise local awareness of service more efficient and satis- bearing the theme "Give a Kiss the problem of human rights fying. to a Friend" along with chocolate violations and what can be done See Phil Hansen or Sylvia Lell in kisses. The cards will be avail- about it. In an effort to discover stu- able for fifteen cents in the The talk is free and open to dent desires, the committee the Placement Office. Knutson Center on Monday and anyone interested in either proposes "to survey students Tuesday. All proceeds from the learning about or joining the sales will be given to the offering organization. For more informa- at the "ingathering" communion tion, call 236-9596 between 9 and service on Wednesday night. 5 p.m. JOIN A SEMINAR TOD A YUt

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\. Page 4 THE CO1NCORDIAN November 10, 1978

ft Tomorrow's Harvest Gives One Side of Complex Issue

Events By BRAD EDIN "family farm" brother, a'matter ily. He tends to think the Friday, November 10 -which Drache's almost remorse- traditional farm organizations, 9:50 a.m. Student Chapel, MAURICE WICK less ipresentatioh^inakes clqtar/-' >re: millstones^about his neck 6:30 p.m. Hi Drache Agricultural Dinner: Centrum One can always be sure of one The usual response to -such arid1 is striving to free himself 6:45 p.m. International students: Park Region Club Room thing when dealing with Hfram undebatable facts is that while from the constraints of local 8:00 p.m. Student project. OOOH NIGHT SWEET Drache, professor of history at relevant economic costs are one marketing and distributing sys- PRINCE; Lab Theater 300, Humanities Building. Concordia and author of the new thing, the attendant social costs tems. 8:15 p.m. faculty recital, KICHARD STANTON, piano: book. Tomorrow's Harvest*, he are another. This Drache largely All of this, though, writes Hvidsten Recital Hall will tell you exactly what he dismisses. "The social pangs," Drache, is dependent on two 8:15 p.m. Skills Warehouse, Archery: Memorial Auditorium thinks and exactly where he he writes "...are nearly gone." things—the first is "proper men- stands. One of the most interesting tal attitude," the sine qua non in Saturday, November 11 ' A sometimes combative lec- aspects of Tomorrow's Harvest all the cases he presents, and the 9:00 a.m. Tae Kwon-do Tournament: Memorial Auditorium turer, Dr. Drache is just as is the insights one gains into second is the glue in most of the 9:00 a.m. Charis Advisory Council: Hvidsten Hall of Music combative—and open—in the what the large farmers whom operations Drache describes, 9:30 a.m. Rape Crisis Workshop: Frida Nilsen Lounge preface to this fourth book of his Drache enshrines think. One the farm wife. 11:00 a.m. Chi Zete-Chi Delt Society meeting: Science on American agriculture. He discovers a pervasive faith in Confirming what a good many •217-259 '.,.'•:'/'••.;>;;•'. writes, "It is the opinion of these technology and the wisdom of agriculturalists have felt for a 1:30 p.m. Football at Bethel, St. Paul farmers (about whom he writes), ever-continuing expansion and long time, Drache has concluded 8:00 p.m. GOOD NIGHT SWEET PRINCE: Lab Theater 300 just as well as mine, that the land acquisition (often justified that the successful, as he defines 9:00 p.m. Old Time Disco (Norwegian Club): Centrum goal of American agriculture by reference to the income-tax it, farmer's wife is an essential should be to provide an abun- advantages of such moves) and a contributor to all management Sunday, November 12 dant supply of food to American lack of understanding for those decisions and the most impor- Afternoon Autograph party for HIRAM DRACHE: Admn. and worjd consumers at the low- who question the virtues of tant attitude-setter in the Building Lobby est possible cost." In the next large-scale agriculture and pre- family. 4:00 p.m. Home Concert, CONCORDIA ORCHESTRA: paragraph, he continues, "If you fer to remain small farmers. So impressed, in fact, was Centrum believe that our nation...should Such men as the North Dakota Drache with the role he discov- 6:30 p.m. Alpha Phi Omega: Frida Nilsen Lounge perpetuate the traditional Jef- farmer who "believed that per- ered the farm wife played in 8:00 p.m. Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Frida Nilsen fersonian agrarian myth and sonal desires of the farm family these large-scale operations that Lounge maintain small uneconomic units should more than anything else he dedicated Tomorrow's Har- 9:00 p.m. Sunday film, THE TOWERING INFERNO: in agriculture in modern times, determine the size of the farm" vest to her. Centrum • you will be uneasy as you read are few and far between. More Drache successfully catches a the following pages." often, one encounters comments glimpse into this phenomenon of Monday, November 13 Thus Drache draws the battle like this: "In our state we have a late 20th-century agriculture, a Chapel, DR. CLAIR HAUGEN lines on which he has long negative attitude toward expan- phenomenon which he believes 6:30 p.m. MN Behavioral Institute: Old Main 132 served between the defense of sion caused by the belief in the is largely inevitable and is 7:00 p.m. Concert, LIVING DIMENSION: Centrum the small, family farm, and the small family farm. Utter confu- wholly desirable. Through his 7:30 p.m. Moorhead-Fargo Astronomical Society: Science capital-intensive, industrial- sion is caused by this belief. host of interviews, he provides 166 model agriculture which he pre- There is a regular cult against interesting insights into why 8:00 p.m. Women's League meeting: Frida Nilsen Lounge dicts will in time characterize farm growth...." some farmers expand seemingly 8:00 p.m. GARRISON KIELLOR live radio broadcast. American fanning. For the 250 The type of farming practiced unceasingly. Humanities Theater or so farm and farm-associated by the men and women whom It is, however, only one side of 9:00 p.m. Inter-dorm Council meeting: Library 302 individuals whom he has inter- Tomorrow's Harvest celebrates the story. He has only inter- 9:00 p.m. MPIRG Forum on Student Rights: Centrum viewed and written about in is entirely a business operation. viewed people associated with 10:00 p.m. EGCO meeting: East Complex, Oak Room Tomorrow's Harvest, it is a They like rural life, and they like the agriculture he extols. Any brand of agriculture which is running their own lives, but critics of the phenomenon are Tuesday, November 14 here, now, in the present. they are no ennobled children of either ignored or dealt with 9:50 a.m. Chapel, DR. STUART RINGHAM Tomorrow's Harvest, which the soil, and the "plow the fields summarily. One wonders just 6:30 pjn. C-400 Club dinner, CAROL LAWRENCE; F-M what is the source ol the 1 according to Drache deals with and scatter" mush of the adver- Founders Fund kick-off: Memorial Auditorium (Open to the "business-minded, modern, tisements seeking to appeal to so-often-mentioned "resent- all F-M residents; reservations at 299-3733) progressive, family-oriented far- American farmers is not for ment of smaller farmers to the 6:30 p.m. MN -behavioral Institute: Old Main .132 mer," is concerned with the (though they might succumb to large operator in their neighbor- 7:15 p.m. Bible Study with PASTOR GRIMSTAD: Frida successes, difficulties, and at- it). Farming, in this world which hood. Is it sour grapes, or fear of Nilsen Lounge titudes of selected large-scale Drache describes and which puts change, or fear that a reasonably 8:00 p.m. Skills Warehouse, Wild Foods, BUDD farmers in Minnesota, the Dako- cheap food on American tables, good social order is being de- ANDREWS: Science 210 . • tas, Iowa, and Montana. Drache is entirely a business proposi- stroyed? Such questions, be- has sought to establish why such tion. There is no way of life, no cause they are asked in an Wednesday, November 15 farmers have put so high a attempt to understand those agrarian ideal, at work here. who oppose what Drache cele- Final date for withdrawal from a course; electing a course premium on growth and mod- In his analysis of what makes on an S-U basis or removal of incompletes and conditions ernization, and why they have brates, and because what Dra- these men who manage—per- che celebrates is distasteful to 9:50 a.m. Chapel, DR. LAURENCE FALK done so well. haps a better word than 10:00 p.m. Communion Service: Centrum many Americans, for whatever The little farmer, the farmer "farm"—thousands of tens of reasons, deserve consideration. who produces so small a percent- thousands of acres tick, as it Thursday, November 16 age of the nation's agricultural were, Drache has caught what If Hiram Drache does not 9:50 a.m. Chapel, DR. LARRY FLEMING output, is rarely mentioned he feels is the essence of the answer these questions in his 6:30 p.m. Human Relations Workshop: Park Region Club here, except to show how anach- modern farmer: a man who latest book, he certainly will Room ronistic he is, or how he resents depends on innovation, "careful " address them in person. The 7:00 p.m. M.A.F. meeting: East Complex, East Room the success and size of his timing and financial manage- Concordia history professor, 7:00 p.m. Skills Warehouse, Single Reflex Camera: land-hungry neighbors. ment, a positive mental attitude, Tabernacle Well, Dr. Drache is right—it and a firm reliance on the 7:30 p.m. SMEA meeting: Main 132 is a disturbing book. And given psycological support of his fam- Continued on Page 7 8:00 p.m. Pi Gamma Mu public lecture, DR. CLOVIS the assumptions under which he MAKSOUD, Editor of Al-Nahar, "The Middle East: The works and the values implicit in Arab Perspective": Knutson Center Centrum his statements and in those of Annual Thanksgiving In-Gathering 8:00 p.m. AES-LDS Society meeting: Science 217-259 his subjects, he presents a solid 8:30 p.m. AKX-Mondamin Society meeting: Science 380-386 case. One cannot quarrel with 9:00 p.m. Senior flute recital, LISA FISH: Hvidsten Recital the facts that the United States To Begin at Wednesday Communion Hall " produces food almost unbelieva- 10:00 p.m. Campus devotions: Tabernacle bly cheaply and in almost unbe- This year, as in previous gathering beginning November lievable quantity, one cannot years, the Concordia Communi- 15 at that evening's communion deny that this is the result of our ty will be given the opportunity service. The collection will con- frequent application of technol- to help those unable to help tinue through Friday, Nov. 1. ogy to farming, and one cannot themselves by donating to the Offerings may also be brought to S.A. Thanks posit a form of agriculture Lutheran World Relief Emer- the Campus Pastors' office or other than the brand practiced gency World Hunger Program. the Information Center. Last these Casino Nite Donors by the nation's largest far- The Emergency World Hun- year Concordia students raised mers—the sort Drache writes ger Program is a high priority over $3000. about—which is more efficient. program which provides food for What is a more fitting way of Large-scale, capital-intensive the hungry in desperate areas thanking God for the many agriculture, which Drache quali- around the world. Envelopes blessings He has shown us, than fies with the phrase "family-ori- will be distributed for offerings, by sharing a small portion of ented," is unquestionably more and will be collected during what we have with those less economical than its smaller Concordia's Thanksgiving In- fortunate? VACANCY His Styling Salon Bob Fritz The Clothes Rack Radio Shack Shotwell Floral Denim Works ->, ~~ Editor of Concordian The Needlepoint Studio Palace Clothiers Browser Bookseller Crafts, Cloth & Collectables ^ ^ - ^ > Full Year Term Cobber Bookstore Musicland Tempo Cloud Nine • . Starr Plants • Olsons His & Hers - 2 Jan; 1, 1979-Dec. 31, 1979 ^ ^ Wimmer's Jewelry £ FossDrug >; £ V < , Mr. Music Man "'Weubarih's Jewelry / •'. Application Deadline' Mon. November 13, 1978 Puffe's Jewelry Down Comfort '-i$*yB I LaBelle's . ^ > "-''\ Detail* avtiUbl* from Shelby. N iebergal] Morfie's Cheese Cave ; Administration Building ."* ' ™*.

S£•'- - •

--. ... t. -!-„'- ....••.-, . • - - , , • , '„•„>•',*'..--.?-••' - < • • - *• -• - -*• November 10, 1978 THE CONCOHDIAN Page 5 \ Generally Optimistic, CC Students Tend To See Energy Problem in Local Terms

By GEOFF CRANE define "the nature of the prob- energy. Interestingly, five stu- lem" in more local terms. Only dents said "they did not know" • seven of the 33 mentioned and could not answer the ques- general aspects of the problem tion. Earlier this week 33 students or international considerations. Only three of the students answered a survey which was Of these, six referred to finite who believed there was a pro- given to college administrators supplies, five mentioned world blem felt there was no solution. and faculty last week as part of patterns of distribution and con- Generally, the student body an energy awareness series sumption, two mentioned world tended to> be more optimistic. which the Concordian is present- population and one student said, But only 11 of those who ly conducting. This article is the "I think also a little bit the car responded to the poll listed second in that five-part series. industry. I've always thought energy in their top five political Like most of the administra- they had a lot to do with buying considerations, another devia- tive and faculty members, stu- out patents and that sort of tion from the tendencies of those- dents generally agreed that thing." interviewed in the administra- there was "an energy problem" Six of the students interview- tive and faculty member survey. of some kind. But they differed ed said they thought the energy For the most part, students radically in how they defined the problem was essentially "politi- believed that there was some- problem and how they perceived cal," but nearly all of them thing they could do to aid the speculation was the response to conservation. it to affect their individual lives. pointed to "costs of energy general energy situation. Again, the final question. While seven Twelve of the 22 students While a majority of the stu- products" in defining the pro- "conservation" was the most of the 17%members of the answering the survey who live dents did feel that "the energy blem. common answer, "shutting off administrative and faculty mem- in dorms mentioned "high tern- problem" touched them as in- Asked what they believed to lights and things like that." ber survey expressed a convic- peratures" in the dorms. These dividuals, a fullHhird of those be the major factors aggravating Some of the students inter- tion that Concordia had an responses came from people in interviewed said that it did not. an energy problem, 29 of the 33 viewed also said they had a role "adequate and coherent energy Fjelstad, East Complex, and the One student said, "Well, I can't emphasized wastefulness. Five to play in educating the com- policy," only six of the 33 third floor of Brown. None of really say _that it does, except students mentioned "politics" as munity and supporting local students concurred. those who responded indicated 'maybe the cost of gasoline for a source of aggravation and 10 "alternative" projects. Only -Part of the discrepancy here that they regarded themselves my car. Otherwise, I can't say students referred to "manipula- three students advocated "a can be attributed to ignorance: in any way as "part of Concor- that I feel any problem." tion" by oil companies or multi- personal change of lifestyle." "I don't know. What are^they dia's energy problem." Another student living in nationals. None mentioned applying politi- doing?" But part of it must also Next week's article will exa- Brown Hall said, "No. I just One student said "not keeping cal or lobbying pressure. be attributed to differences be- mine what energy problems the haven't noticed it here because it on good grounds with the people Whatever generalizations tween student perceptions and college actually does face and seems we are supplied." who supply -us" was a major may be drawn from these an- administrative perceptions of what it has been doing to correct The students *lso tended to stumbling block in dealing with swers, one curious cause for what is being done in terms of these problems. Emphasis on Film Planned for Humanities Forum Concordia students who en- change in the Forum format this in the Forum should register for roll in the Tri-college University year will give Concordia stu- two course credits in the second Humanities Forum second se- dents more opportunity to fill semester beginning January mester will, among other pro- out their semester programs 1979, Three choices are offered, jects, be able to make a film. than past Forum participants McRae said: Humanities 101 That's the plan of Tony McRae, have had. While, in previous (distribution D), Humanities 102 Concordia's representative on years, the Forum has met each (distribution E)t and Humanities the three-member Humanities morning until noon, this year it 103X (integration). Students' Forum teaching team. Mr. will meet from 10:15 a.m. to may choose the two courses in jewelers McRae, who teaches film and 12:15 -p.m., giving students a any combination. French at Concordia, has been chance to register, for example, For more information, contact on the faculty here since 1967. for classes which meet at 8 or Mr. McRae at 299-3695. KEEPSAKE MEANS Other faculty this year are 8:30 a.m. PERFECTION... Sylvia Kruger, chairman of the Mr. McRae said the theme will Guaranteed in writing Humanities Department at be viewed first from a historical for perfect clarity, fine Moorhead State University, and perspective by tracing the evo- white color, and precise Jerry Vanderlinde, chairman of lution of the term "art" and by Study RoomsOpen cut. Registered perma- the Art Department at North looking at the works of Plato, As was done last year in the nently and protected Dakota State University. Aristotle, and others. "We will latter half of the semester, against loss. The Humanities Forum is a also examine man's need to several classrooms will be open multi-disciplinary course in the create a history of legends, again until midnight to serve as humanities that brings together myths, and heroes," he said, additional study areas for Con- Keepsake' students and faculty members "and explore the artist's need for cordia students. CHANTE Registered Diamond Rings from Concordia, Moorhead illusion and prove the vital link The following rooms m Old State, and NDSU to study a between artistic creativity and Main will be open beginning Mon-Fri 10 a.m.-9 p.m. single, broad humanities theme. illusion." Nov. 13 through the end of the Sat. 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Holiday Mall The theme for next semester is McRae said that, while there semester: 101, 102, 201, 202, Sun. 1 p.m.-5 p.m. "Illusion." will be a strong historical basis 301, and 302. Moorhead, Minn. During Block III, Concordia to the treatment of the theme, students enrolled in the Forum the course will have a strong will work with McRae on various contemporary emphasis. "Illu- group and individual projects. sion is often thought of as some- "We'll encourage students to thing unreal—something to be develop individual projects," avoided in our contemporary McRae said, "but we also hope to society," he said. "The general involve all the students as feeling seems to be that reality members df a film crew that will is 'where it's at.' MEXICAN produce one—or maybe sev- "We're going to take the eral—short films, depending on opposite tack—that artistsiin the enrollment." the broadest sense) court illu- In Block IV, the Forum will sion to give the spectator or the meet as a group with students reader a better way of viewing VILLAGE and faculty from all three and of grasping reality." schools. Mr. McRae said a major Concordia students interested iNTROdlJCES

MEXICAN VilUqe Wild NORSK DISCO TOSTAdoS Dance to Disco, Norweqjon Rock, Old-Time Music. STIII TIIE FIRST Featuring Door Prizes and a Polka Contest ANd TIIE BEST McxicAN RESTAURANT IN TOWN. Admission: 75* Singles, *1.25 Couples OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK a Time: 9:00-1:00, Sat. Nov. 11 11AM TO 11 PM SUNDAY-THURSDAY Place: Centrum 11 AM TO 1:70 AM FRIDAY & SATURDAY ,"*• Sponsored by Norsk ForeiwJng 814 MAIN AYE DOWNTOWN FARGO 297-O12O Page 6 THE CONCORDIAN November 10, 1978 MPIRG Poll Results in Mixed Views on Students' Rights The Student Office of the ferent response. A surprising 85 unsure, 8 percent. right to consume alcoholic bev- In Brief Minnesota Public Interest Re- percent of the students thought Should a landlord have that erages in their dorm room? Yes, search Group (MPIRG) con- they should have that right, right? Yes, 45 percent; no, 53 18 percent; no, 74 percent; ducted a survey last week on while 8 percent were opposed percent; unsure, 2 percent. unsure, 8 percent. Should stu- In a radical move, the Fed- student rights. and 7 percent unsure. 5. Does a student have the dents have that right? Yes, 57 eral Reserve Board raised the The purpose of the survey was Naomi Olson of the campus legal right to see his/her col- percent; no, 34 percent; unsure, discount rate that it charges to assess students1 knowledge of MPIRG office and conductor of lege records? Yes, 92 percent; 9 percent. member banks by a full per- centage point to 9Vi percent. and attitudes toward their the poll said she initiated the no, 4 percent; unsure, 4 percent. Asked what she felt was rights.- Results were tabulated project because "there seemed Should a student have that significant about the survey, President Carter announced from responses by 166 students. to be a lot of curiosity about right? Yes, 98 percent; no, 1 Olson said, "the apparent confu- plans to support the dollar by The first question in the, student rights on campus, par- percent; unsure, 1 percent. sion on the part of the student borrowing up to $30 billion in survey asked, "Do college stu- ticularly in these areas." 6. Do students have the legal body over just what the legal foreign currency and by in- dents and non-students have She said the survey gave right to contraceptive informa- situations are." She also pointed creasing sales of U.S. gold. comparable rights under the students "the opportunity to tion and products at a college to the noticeable discrepancy I law?" The next seven questions voice opinions we might have health service? Yes, 46 percent; between "what many students Minnesota Republicans were I in the survey centered on spe- suspected they had but never no, 29 percent; unsure, 25 think to be the case and what jubilant as Dave Durenberger cific areas such as student really knew for sure until "after percent. Should students have they feel it should be." and Rudy Boschwitz won the housing and access to records. this survey." that right? Yes, 85 percent; no, 8 A public forum on student state's U.S. Senate seats and While 82 percent of those "We also wanted to see if percent; unsure, 7 percent. rights is scheduled for Monday, . Al Quie took the gubernatorial polled said college students there would be any value in 7. Do students have the legal Nov. 13, at 7 p.m. in the race. The GOP has not con- should have comparable rights, holding a forum on the subject right to receive members of the Centrum. It will include Morrie trolled both Minnesota Senate 61 percent said they did in fact where students could come and opposite sex in their dorm room Lanning, Dean of Students; .seats since 1948. have those rights. Only 21 find out some of the facts," she when they wish? Yes, 24 per- Hemchand Gossai, Student As- percent said they did not think said. "I think the resu}^s of this cent; no, 60 percent; unsure, 16 sociation President; Jim Meier, Democrats continued their students had comparable rights survey are extremely "interest- percent. Should students have Director of Housing; and Mr. hold on most other partisan and 8 percent said they should . ing and I think there would be that right? Yes, 74 percent; no, Ken Peterson, a lawyer from statewide elective offices in not. great potential for an open 18 percent; unsure, 8 percent. MPIRG who is familiar with Minnesota, however. While, a solid majority indica- forum." 8. Do students have the legal student rights. In North Dakota, voters ted that they believed students Complete results of the defeated the Knutson health had comparable rights, there MPIRG survey follow; care measure by a margin oi was considerable confusion in 1. Do college students and 3-to-l, and approved the initi- many of the specific areas. The non-students have comparable Business Careers TCSPA Focus ated measure to reduce the most dramatic .examples of such rights under the law? Yes, 61 state's income tax. That mea- confusion were the responses to percent;'no, 2l^percent; unsure, The Tri-College Student Per- teract with professionals. sure, sponsored by Bismarck questions three, four, and six 18 percent. sonnel Association (TCSPA) is FMPA meetings are open to businessman Robert McCar- which dealt with student publi- 2. Does a college have the alive and well! all student chapter members, ney, won by a 2-to-l margin. cations, student housing, and legal right to charge a manda- Perhaps you have not heard of providing opportunities to inter- student health services. the TCSPA, or perhaps you act one-to-one with profession- Egyptian President Anwar tory student fee? Yes, 61 per- Sadat rejected an attempt by Asked whether students had a cent; no, 24 percent; unsure, 15 have heard of it but are not sure als, and to attend their pro- percent. what it is. This could be because grams dealing with personnel- leaders of 20 Arab nations to •right to contraceptive informa- try to talk him out of making a tion at a college health service, 3. Can a student publication the TCSPA is a new organiza- related issues on a professional * 46 percent thought they did, 29 tion in the Tri-college University level. separate peace with Israel. be legally censored by the Sadat apparently turned down percent thought they did not, administration? Yes, 48 percent; system, receiving its official Special work projects are and 25 -percent said they were no,, 36 percent; unsure, 16 charter in March, 1978. TCSPA done in conjunction with FMPA $5 billion from-the Arab delega- unsure. But the second half of percent. is gaining interest and increas- •members. These projects in- tion in making his decision. question six, which asked, ing its activity as the '78-79 volve students working with and 4. Can a landlord legally Secretary of State Cyrus refuse to rent to a student? Yes, school year progresses. for professionals in their work "Should students have that situations. The experience here Vance announced that the par- right?" drew a markedly dif- 51 percent; no, 41 percent; TCSPA is an organization that is of interest for students seek- is well worth the effort. ties negotiating an Egyptian- ing careers in the business world Internships are also made Israeli peace treaty "have now in especially, but not limited to, available through TCSPA, pro- resolved almost all the substan- the personnel field. The bi- viding students with job experi- tive issues." The amount of I I PERRTIVE weekly meetings feature local ence in learning situations. Sev- financial aid the United States business professionals and col-. eral student chapter members would give Israel in the context EDUCRTION lege faculty speaking on topics are, or have been, involved with of a Mideast peace settlement such as salary surveys, employ- internship programs and the ex- remained a crucial question. OPPORTUNITIES ee motivation, and resume pre- periences have all been invalu- paration. The topics are general- able in their carrer pursuits. The 85-day pressmen's strike ly broad enough to interest any FMPA members draw»from the which had stopped the publica- COOPERATIVE EDUCATION student interested in expanding student chapter members when tion of the New York Times his or her knowledge of the internship openings occur in and the New York Daily News SECOND SEMESTER business world. their businesses, thus benifit- ended. Although both labor Perhaps the most important ting both professionals and stu- and management stressed that OPPORTUNITIES aspect of TCSPA is its continu- dents. there were "no winners" in the ing and constant contact with The next TCSPA meeting will long work stoppage, union Fargo-Moorhead professionals working in the be held on Nov. 14 at 7:30 in sources privately considered NDSlTs Memorial Union, room themselves victors in the -Plains Art Museum - Art, English, Business field. TCSPA is a student chap- ter of the American Society for. 356. Dr. Hal Bertilson, Chair- strike. -Southeast Mental Health - Psychology person of the psychology de- -Metabolism & Radiation Lab - Chemistry and Personnel Administrators (ASPA), the only nationally partment at Concordia College, The United Nations General Biology recognized personnel profession- will be the featured speaker. Assembly assessed the 150 --Veterinary internships - Pre-vet al organization. The local parent The program is entitled "Em- member nations $168.7 million --St. Ansgar Hospital - Pre-med, Pre-physical chapter of TCSPA is the Fargo- ployee Motivation: A Social Psy- last week to support U.N. therapy, and Pre-nursing Moorhead Personnel Association chologist Speaks." Everyone is peacekeeping forces in the I -Radio and TV - Communications (FMPA), also affiliated with welcome to attend. Middle East in the next year. I -United Way Agencies - SCTA ASPA. This affiliation with local For further information, con- The Soviet Union, China, Viet- and national professional organi- tact Wade Jinnecker, 236-7356, nam, Laos* Albania, and Syria Minneapolis-St. Paul all said they would not pay zations provides an excellent or Hank Tkachuk, SCTA De- ( --MPIRG- Environmental science, Political opportunity for students to in- partment. their share. • Science, History -Voluntary Action Center • Sociology, Education, The Shah of Iran placed his Psychology, Political Science country under martial law in -Urban Corps - Political Science, History 1 response to the steadily deteri- orating situation in that coun- -House internships - Political Science, History •an") THE -Senate internships - Political Science, History TRI-COLLEGE try. Worsening conditions UNIVERSITY were largely the result of --Within the System internships - Political Science, continued protests by orthodox History, Business Moslems against the auto- -Andrew Care Home - Psychology _ HUMANITIES FORUM cratic, westernizing Shah. Faribault -The Wilson Center - Psychology, Education, invites you to enroll Ugandan troops bombed a key bridge in northwest Tan- Sociology zania as Tanzania prepared for I Bismarck a counterattack. Radio Ugan- da reported that President Idi -Attorney General's Office - Political Science, Pre-law Axnin's troops had seized at least 710 square miles of- Tan- \ zania during the recent con- SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES flict. Gasohol, & fuel made of Bismarck alcohol and gasoline, went on -- ND State Game & Fish Dept. - Biology majors should 1979 theme. ILLUSION sale in Minneapolis for the first The TrI-College University Humanities forum brings time. Land 0' Lakes, Inc., a investigate this opportunity very soon. together students and faculty from Concordia, Moorhead food processing co-operative, State, and NDSU for a unique multi-disciplinary course donated 400 gallons of alcohol, that focuses on a single, broad theme. We'll explore this Ely, WIN - f year's theme through books, films, discussions, guest and Norm Duvik, a service speakers, and Individual projects. Concordia students station owner, supplied 50ft -Camp Buckskin - Interviews scheduled for Tuesday* register for two course credits in the second semester. more gallons. The 260-prodl November 14. Openings available for Education, For more Information, call Tony McRae, 3695. ethanol alcohol will be mixed Recreation, and Biology majors. ' 1979 Forum faculty: Tony McRae, CC, French and film; with unleaded gasoline to pro- 'For further information, contact the Co-op Ed Office. Sylvia Kruger, MSU, humanities; Jerry Vanderlinde, NDSU, duce about 9600 gallons of art. .. ' gasohol. November 10, 1978 THE CONCORDIAN Page 7 Committee Provides Pledging Guidelines

The following guidelines for lating the above rules or other The phone number is 299-3640. Fall 1978 pledging have been college policies will be subject to •Remaining pledging dates for announced by the Student Af- disciplinary action. the 1978-79 year that the com- fairs Committee: Complaints and infractions mittee has set are: pledging1 1. Pledges will be excused should be reported to the Direc- period, fall semester; Nov. 3 from any pledging activity withT- tor of Student Activities. The through Dec. 1; rush week, out penalty that interferes with office is located next to Campus winter semester, Mar. 9 through classes, studying, or employ- Information in the Knutson Cen- Mar. 15; and pledging week, ment. In these cases, individual ter. Office hours are: 9 a.m. to 5 winter semester, Mar. 16 societies may require pledges to p.m., Monday through Friday. through Apr. 6. make up a pledging activity within the pledging period. 2. Pledges will not be made to ingest anything that could cause intoxication, sickness, or ill health. 3. There will not be any physical abuse or mental harass- ment of any person on college premises or at college-sponsored Cobber Curt Vlllars "makes it count" in Tuesday's election. or college-supervised functions on or off campus which may lack. endanger the health and well Also, he believes the family being of any such person. * Harvest will continue to be the key to 4. A faculty member has the Continued from Page 4 American farming because of right to prohibit the wearing of the importance mental attitude unusual pledging costumes in well-known by his students at and motivation play in one's class that are in his or her test-time for his devotion to the success as a farmer. Drache opinion disruptive. obscure detail, has at his own notes that originally he had 5. Each society must submit a grasp a multitude of obscure and thought he could prove that calendar of events to the Direc- not so obscure facts to buttress employment of technology was tor of Student Activities prior to his arguments. the sole significant difference the pledging period. An interview with this propo- between large and small far- Any individual or society vio- nent of what could be labeled the mers. This, however, he found New Agriculture is a good was not true. Though mechani- Kris Ellingson, senior from experience, especially for the zation was the most important Glencoe, has been elected Inter- advocate of the Jeffersonian economic distinction, it was not Society Commissioner by the ideal Drache challenges in his effective without the precon- societies on campus. Each active preface. For one realizes that dition of a mental commitment member of each society has one Drache is not simply an apolo- by the farmer and his family to the task at hand. Drache, in fact, vote. Candidates come from the gist for big farming. Given his bridles at the term "family farm" societies themselves. Ellingson assumptions, which one need not as it is commonly used. "I know is an active member of Ah-Ke necessarily do, his conclusions, of family farms that are 5000 Be-mah-de-ze-jig Society. which one can easily and not acres!" he exclaims. The Commission assists in inaccurately distill into "big is v* Lest one think the author of determining pledging dates, best," are logical, consistent, Tomorrow's Harvest is overly hearing cases brought against and coherent. comfortable with his opinions the societies, and regulating It is the question of the social and his facts, he does have Inter-Society activities. cost of the phenomenon he reservations about where Amer- describes that one immediately ican agriculture may be going. BROADWAY turns to with . Drache. The There are, he is quick to admit, significant social cost has al- problems inherent in his family- PIZZA ready been paid, he says, in the oriented industrial model which 1920's and 1930's and 1940's. As will put strains upon it. for the cost of separating society from an agrarian base, he quick- Asks Drache, "Can the family- ly asks, "Can you prove that oriented farm generate enough people from, the farm have a capital? I'm concerned here. Are monopoly on virtue?" there enough big risk takers in ;<•'• !-•<&•••>: Drache claims they do not. He today's society to do the job?" says there is no difference The difficulty in raising suffici- between people with rural and ent capital to meet so voracious urban orientations. What differ- an appetite as agriculture's is, in ences exist between individuals fact, the single factor Drache dis is da are largely the result of families. suggests may result in a corpo- Drache stresses the importance rate agriculture in this country. place to be! of "the home, not where the Another major problem he home is." And later, quoting a lists is the lack of adequate 4:30-12:00 MON.-TOURS. Department of Agriculture backup management in the fam- 4:30-1:30 FRI & SAT economist to the effect that ily oriented establishment. 4:30-11:00 SUN. "the U.S. can afford any kind of But difficulties though there agriculture it wants," Drache are, Drache believes they will be How comma you no comma to da says, "If someone could prove gotten around, largely because Broadway Pizza ? We just remodel virtue was bom on the land, I'd of the strength and motivation of da place, lhats a nice. You say no price was too high to the farm family of the future comma cross da bridge, go to da CLOSEOUTI Pioneer SX-75O NEW MODE LI Pioneer SX-760 which he paints for the United Broadway street, just accross AM/FM/Stereo Receive SO waMs RMS per AM/FM/Steroo Recover 45 wans RMS pe* preserve small agriculture." channel Pnce Sampler . . $239 channel Pnco Sampler $229 So far as the family farm goes, States. from a da Rirgo Showhouse. Drache believes it will survive- "There are things the econo- Bring a you galafreinds. That's a simply because the agriculture mist doesn't look at," he says. nice too! he favors is just as family-ori- "You can't just look at the cold, ented as that of 100 years ago. hard facts; you've got to look at The importance he ascribes to the intangibles, too." Intan- I Coupon Special the woman in the farm operaton gibles like strength and motiva- A large pizza for a CLOSEOUTI Pioneer CT-F7272 Stereo HEW MOOEU Plonur CT-FWO Stereo Cas- is essential to his argument. She tion. Castefle Deck Pnce Sampler $239 sette Deck with Memory Price Sampler $394 ! small pizza price is the one ingredient to his Odd words for so relentlessly successful agriculture that any economic a man as Hiram I 301 Broadway 235-5331 corporation would necessarily Drache. | Offer Expires Oct. 8th NEW MODEL! Pioneer Pioneer HPM-60 4 Way 4-Spoakof System 10 PL-514 Woofer Price Sam- Auto-Return Belt Dnve^Turniable Price pler $146 M. Sampler • $99 ,crisp \u£umn • • • H ur Pioneer SE-3OS Stereo RT-701 Expand the enjoyment 3-Motor 3-Head ol private listening Stereo Tape Deck Pnce Sampler Price Sampler $26

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By PAUL LINDQUIST fun. "Bloodshot Eyes" is another Enjoyment of Agatha's Death on the Nile example, a song about the By RENEE BOOMGAARDEN immensely. Death on the Nile, a of Orient Express, except that, suspicions of a guy whose girl Asleep at the Wheel/Asleep at has been out on the town: current movie version of a in this case, the characters the Wheel(Epic-KE 33097). I am almost ashamed to Christie novel, is an enjoyable would float. Like Orient Ex- It's plain that you've been admit that J have never read an film that, while not exceedingly press, this film had an all-star lyin\ when you say you've Agatha Christie mystery. Any spectacular, offers solid acting cast, and all the characters had This is a group of Texan been cryin', don't roll those contact that I have had has been and an inventive plot that will ample reason to murder the musicians who have been skirt- bloodshot eyes at me. through movie versions of her entertain. victim. The similarities end ing success for the last couple of The song has a good swing beat, novels, like Murder on the I assumed that Death on the there, however. years. They appeared here in and the vocalist, who doubles as Orient Express, which I enjoyed Nile, was going to be a remake The plot is essentially about town last month, playing the the band's drummer, has the the conflict between two young front set of the Willie Nelson style down very well. women, Mia Farrow and Lois concert, a position in which they The band itself seems also to Chiles, the latter who has stolen usually seem to find themselves. fit into a swing-boogie format Still, despite their less-than-star pretty handily for its country He may just have been the greatest. the former's fiance; married him, and gone off to Egypt for status, they are a surprisingly background. In "Miss Molly," "Buddy Holly Story" the honeymoon. Mia Farrow versatile country band. the players are all given a So. Hwy. 81 jealously follows the couple, It is hard to label Asleep at chance to come out on solo Eve. 7:00 9:20 breaks, and the two fiddle 237-0022 Sun. Mat. 2:00 PG bothering them and denying the Wheel Band, however, be- them any real privacy. Eventu- cause their music gives evidence players really, shine. The piano and pedal-steel players also It will make you feel very funny. ally, the three, along with an of a substantial infusion of a. assortment of other tourists, 1940's swing sound. There is show that their technique isn't |Sat. 2:15 "Up In Smoke" Fri. Sun. r 7.30 2:15 end up on a steamer traveling even a Count Basie tune on this at all limited to cliched country West Acres Center 7:30 Mon-Thurs. g&o 7:50 down the Nile. The new bride is album, "Jumpin' at the Wood- licks. 9:30 murdered along the way, but side," But there is plenty of 282-2626 7:30. 9:30 9:30 Rj All in all, about one half of the fortunately, a famous Belgian country music here also, and it is album consists of really good detective, Hercule Poirot, just pretty standard. For example, -country swing tunes, while the "Can I Do It Till I Need Glasses?" happens to be on board. Poirot, "Our Names Aren't Mentioned remainder is made up of rather played superbly by Peter Us- Together Anymore" is a song mediocre country songs. If West Acre* Center tinov, sets out to solve the . about broken hearts and lost you're a dyed-in-the-wool coun- Sat. Sun. Mat. 2:00 R 282-2626 Eve. 7:00, 9:00 murder with the aid of David love and sounds about the same try fan you'll probably enjoy the Niven, an" old friend who also from beginning to end. It is whole album, if you're not just happens to be on board. something that might be heard adverse to its jazzier parts. But Roger Moore and Richard Harris in any cowboy bar. The other passengers on the if you're like me and can function "The Wild Geese" R ship are a delightful collection of But when the style changes to well enough without a dose of 302 Main Ave. eccentrics portrayed quite ad- swing, the band finds its real standard country tunes in your 293-1430 Sat. Mat. 2:00 Eve. 7:00, 9:00 mirably by the cast. Angela focus. The Count Basie tune musical diet, you'll have to Lansbury is wonderfully funny mentioned above if done true to content yourself with doing a lot as an alcoholic pulp novelist, the original, but with a kind of of volume-controlling while lis- forever dragging and slouching. good-time looseness to make it tening to this album. Maggie Smith is also very funny as a bad-tempered nurse, and I. S. Johar, playing the Indian manager of the boat, does a fine Live Radio Road Show to Visit CC job. The rest of the cast, including Jack Warden, Olivia Garrison Keillor and the Pow- Tickets for the performance Hussey, Simon MacCorkindal dermilk Biscuit Band will stage a will be available at the door and Bette Davis, are also quite road show version of the weekly beginning at 6:00 p.m. Admis- good. live radio variety show, "A sion is $2.50 for adults, $2.00 for I particularly enjoyed Us- Prairie Home Companion." Mon- students and members of MPR, tinov's Poirot. Being a Dorothy day, November 13, in the Hu- and 75 cents for children. Sayers fan, I could readily manities Auditorium. Special A Prairie Home Companion is appreciate a fastidious, fussy guests will be jazz pianist Butch heard locally on KCCM 91.1 FM sleuth, and Ustinov played the Thompson, who will also join the broadcast live at 6:00 p.m. THE tennessee wilitoms role to the hilt. Biscuit Band on clarinet, and Saturdays from the World Thea- The film does have obvious singer and guitarist Sean Black- ter in downtown St. Paul. This GlASS drawbacks; some elements of burn. Showtime is 7:30 p.m. and performance is - sponsored by the plot are never explained to the broadcast on KCCM 91.1 FM KCCM 91.1 FM and the Minne- the audience, and Poirot's end- begins at 8:00 p.m. sota Public Radio network. Nov 9-12 & 16-19 less re-enactments of the mur- The Powdermilk Biscuit Band, A fragile and beautiful play into which Tennessee Williams has der become almost more than with fiddlin' Mary Dushane, OrchestraConcert woven with tender artistry the memories of his troubled youth one can take. The pacing of the Bob Douglas on mandolin, gui- film is good, however, and the tarist Adam Granger and Molly suspense of the plot is generally Set for Sunday CURTAIN TIM E • 8:15 P.M Mason on bass, plays a variety of consistent. music including old-time, gospej, The Concordia College Or- SUNDAYS - 715 P M. All told, Death on the Nile Irish jigs and swing tunes. Host chestra under the direction of ADULTS - $4 00 D cannot be taken for more than it Garrison Keillor, humorist and J. Robert Hanson will present a STUDENTS/SENIOR CITIZENS S3 00 is: a moderately entertaining autoharpist, will perform his concert at 4 p.m. Sunday in the CALL 235-6778 UNITY film in an exotic setting, a film original sonfjs and offer stories* Centrum. 1 that demands no more exertion of the fictional Lake Woebegon's The program will include from the audience than that they most prominent residents and works of Copland, Rachmani- enjoy themselves. leading industries. noff, and Wagner. Featured soloists will be violinist Carol Preston in Mendelssohn's "Con- certo in E minor for Violin" and trumpeters Pam Haugst'ul and ELECT Stephanie Pawlyszyn in Vival- di's "Concerto in C Major for Two Trumpets." The concert will include selec- tions performed by the orches- CASA tra in Jamestown, Bismarck, and Grand Forks, N.D., during dElSOL visits this week; youR Ckssk tyuwtr JjbC\yl M ExicAN REST AU RANT i J 1 $1.50

STUDENT SPECIAL v See these Sunday November 12 fine diamonds DiNNERS at 9:00 pm Centrum 921 4th Ave. N. 235-8578 tit ale and •tl*tr fine Jewelry. See our LARGE AD in yellow pages • • Sponsored by the Student Activities Commission through the Student Association * November 10, 1978 THE CONCORDIAN Page 9 CC Symposium Explores Hamlet Reincarnated in Theater Project By SHELLEE ALLSOP or boring. Miller retains a few a special event; a world pre- Artist's Role in Society living characters as well, and the miere of an original dramatic A senior theater-project living affect and are affected by creation. As such, it makes By STEVE HOLMES that some have something to say dramatic production is an ambi^ those beyond as "Good Night waves in the educational en- about society, some reflect what tious undertaking designed to Sweet Prince", unfolds. In a vironment as a whole, in that it Concordia's week of "Three they see in society, some make a few waves, both within sense, Hamlet's "To be or not to represents an active product of Masters of Modern Scandinavian respond to nature, and some are the theater major's educational be" is not an either/or proposi- that environment. Art" concluded last Friday, Nov. more concerned with the inner, experience and, it is hoped, tion with Miller as playwright, 3, with a symposium entitled personal world of humanity. within the educational and cre- but rather presents an interest- ing spectrum of interacting dra- The play opens tonight at 8 "The Artist in Society." The Tom Christenson showed ative community as a whole. p.m. in the Lab Theater with a six-member panel which con- something of the considerations Such a oroduction, like James matic themes, including ro- mance, rivalry, and—appropri- second performance there to- ducted the symposium included dealt with in his philosophy-of- Michael Miller's "Goodnight morrow evening at 8 p.m. Make James Rourke, director of the art class when he spoke on art as Sweet Prince" is not simply an ately enough—issues of life and death. some waves of your own- Plains Art Museum; Kay Cann, communication. As Christenson individual academic endeavor, experience Miller's "Good Night an area artist-iournalist; Tom sees it, there are two classes of but may involve the time, ta- "Goodnight Sweet Prince" is Sweet Prince." Christiansen, of the Concordia art. The first, produced by lents and dedication of a good philosophy department, and artists aware of and concerned many people all for the comple- three members of the art de- with their particular audience, tion of one-half credit. partment, Dean Bowman, Betty serves as an important channel Strand, and Barbara Glasrud, of communication. Other art is The senior project challenges who served as chairman of the made expressly for critics and the theater major to simul- the "art world," with no certain NOW-Third Week group. taneously broaden and refine the Weekdays—7:00, 9: The discussion concerned four audience in mind, and to people knowledge and capabilities who do not understand the rules being developed through his or main areas of the artist's role in of the game of this "art world" Peter Ustinov society, particularly in the her major. The project further this art is often meaningless and offers the tremendous creative DEATH Fargo-Moorhead community: absurd. commissioned works, whom an - license of directing and pro- artist produces art for and why, The next question, concerning ducing, complete with their at- the nature of art as communica- the factors that go into forming tendant responsibilities. The se- tion, and the confrontation of public tastes, was discussed by nior project thus becomes a Kay Cann and James Rourke. substantially integrative educa- NOW-Third Week the artist and the public. Weekdays—7:30, 9: Dean Bowman, who has in the Ms. Cann suggested that many tional event. people have not been educated past produced many works for Jim Miller additionally under- Walk into the incredible true experience of Billy patrons in the Fargo-Moorhead to appreciate art and noted that took the task of writing his own 9:40 area, spoke on the artist's rela- the federal government in 1971 Hayes—and bring all the courage you can. spent 7.5 cents per person in play and hence his project is an tions with a patron who commis- support of the arts, while Cana- original creation, though it is a sions a work of art by him. He da spent $1.40 per person. Many sequel to another playwright's stated that for himself, commis- people would like to learn to work. The play continues the sions were exciting, because appreciate art, she asserted, but story of William Shakespeare's they meant he would be produc- simply have not been given the "Hamlet," which admittedly is ing art to be seen by people and' opportunity. dramatically a very tough act to to be kept. follow. Miller maintains that in Most of Bowman's patrons Rourke, speaking on the role light of today's sequels to such have been churches, he said, and of the art gallery in influencing originals as "Jaws" and "The have been very open to his public taste, said that he did not Godfather," a Shakespearean ideas; only a few have very believe galleries were or should work is quite surely a legitimate definite, specific ideas about be important in determining creative and dramatic source for exactly what they want. The taste. Rather, he felt it was their a sequel. artist and patron usually work job to show people many differ- together in Bowman's experi- ent kinds of art, to enable people However, most of the major ence, from drawing to model to to make up their own minds characters in "Hamlet" died about it. People's tastes change during the course of the play. project, to form a work that will by themselves, he said, and the Undaunted, Miller took pen in be satisfying to both of them. gallery should try to please hand and pursued them into an Why do you paint? was the people as well as expose them to afterlife in which events and question asked of Betty Strand, and get them involved in art. feelings are by no means settled who specializes in painting and drawing. She replied that many The discussion was followed artists paint because they are by a short but lively period of inclined to do so from childhood, audience questions, during and encouragement, support, which people asked about the and success allow them to con- panelists' personal experiences tinue. and opinions and about art in the Artists, according to Strand, Fargo-Moorhead community. get great joy and satisfaction The symposium ended shortly from their work: "I think for after 5 p.m. artists art fills a need that The symposium, wmch was nothing else fills; it's kind of an funded in part by a grant from extension of their lives." the Minnesota Humanities Com- Miss Strand went on to say mission, was the final feature of that many artists do fill an a week of modern Scandinavian interpretive role. She suggested art.

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.'•-•* . -. *' .. >.-*. •,••«*«'-.• ' :•• • - - - £' "•- (•' • ••• « '*'je> 'ii »-^-^ —'^ : \&*r '*£*•* i*3 i « V' Page 10 THE CONCORDIAN November 10, 1978 Basketball Takes to Floor

Another change implemented Carnegie, Kelby Krabbenhoft, The familiar thud of a basket- which will affect the offense, and Brian Howland and the lone ball on the tartan floor of the many years of tradition here at sophomore on the squad, Claude fieldhouse is becoming prevalent Concordia, is that Eidsness has Oppegard. as the 1978-79 men's basketball changed the name Cobbers to Two other players, who are season opens up. It's the same the "Running Cobbers." He not eligible as yet because they old thud but now, between stated "We plan to. run this transferred, are Phil Meier, a dribbles, a new voice can be year. . .that's why." native Minnesotan, and Mike heard, that of head coach John Running and gunning for the Swanson of Washington. Meier Eidsness. Cobs this year are eight return- comes to Concordia from the Eidsness, who replaced twen- ing varsity lettermen. Leading University of Montana, and ty-year coach Sonny Gulsvig, the returners are Mark Lynne, Swanson from Spokane Falls has already introduced some last year's Most Valuable Play- Community College in Spokane. new things to Cobber basket- er, and Eric Larsen, the leading Both will be eligible for play ball. One change noticed when scorer on last year's team. Other after completion of the semes- entering a practice is the word familiar names are those of ter. "DEFENSE" on each man's Craig Flaagen, Brent' Reichert, Coach Eidsness will put his chest. So, perhaps, the Cobs will Mark Hagberg, Dave Glaser, club on the court after Thanks- be able to stop a few teams this Chuck Gulsvig, and Bob Dale. giving break against Northern year instead of trying to merely Last year's junior varsity State of Aberdeen, South Dako- outscore them. stars have joined the ranks of ta. On Nov. 30 they will take on the varsity to complete the NDSU at NDSU, then they play team. Those moving to varsity at home against the Dragons of Two Chosen to All-Conference Team this year are Dan Brekke, Jeff Moorhead State on December 5.

By MIKE SLETTE MSU. According to Coach Nel- early afternoon game with UND The Concordia women's lermoe, it was again a case of the played in cool, rainy conditions. field hockey team came to the Cobbers playing pretty well, but The second half ended in a 1-1 tie end of its season last weekend they simply were not able to put with CC's goal credited to Barb as it participated in the Minn- the ball in the cage. As a result Seim and so the game went into Kota conference tournament at the team lost to the Dragons by overtime. The first overtime the University of North Dakota 2-0. On Saturday morning the ended scoreless and so, it ap- in Grand Forks. Claiming the Cobbers went up aginst a strong peared, would the second, but in crown for the fourth consecutive BSU team and lost in a very the final seconds of play Mary year was Bemidji State Univer- close contest, 1-0. Although thev Moe scored the deciding goal sity with a 30 record while the played even better than they giving the Cobbers the 2-1 Cobbers, Moorhead State Uni- had Friday, they simply could victory. versity, and UND all finished in not overcome the reigning cham- At the conference banquet a three-way tie for second place pions; thus CC seniors on the Friday night, the fifteen-mem- with tourney records of 1-2. team ended their careers never ber All-Conference team was Concordia's only action on having beaten BSU. The last announced, including two Cob- Friday was a game against game of the tournament was an bers. Kim Remark, a senior from Moorhead and Mary Moe, a senior from Kindred, ND, both four-year veterans, were the QC r- representatives. The All-Con- ference team also included four players from MSU, four from BSUt and five from the host 15% OFF UND. Next year's field hockey team will be without the services of I-M News: six graduating seniors. Four of On All Cross-Country these seniors. Remark, Moe, Seim, and Gjersvig, have been Lifters Pump Iron team members for four years. Ski Equipment Ruth Kroonblawd is a senior By STEVE CLUTE weight are involved in this two-year veteran and Diana sport. The primary conflict is Anderson is a senior transfer A group of Cobber psychos not between the men involved, student playing on the team for gathered Monday nightr Nov. 6, but rather between each man her first year. The loss of these to demonstrate their physical and the inanimate, subtle force six players leaves eleven team prowess as each pitted himself of dead, cold weight. NOMAD members returning for next afcainst "the iron." The competi- The event is divided into two year's season and gives Coach tion they involved themselves in forms of competition, and the Nellermoe a strong nucleus from is commonly known as weight- lifters are separated into weight 235-LOVE which to build the 1979-80 lifting. Months of conditioning to classes. squad. concentrate one's strength in an First, is the free or Olympic effort to move great amounts of weight competition. This com- petition is done with a free bar and is divided into three phases, including the dead lift, squat, and bench press. Second is the universal ma- chine competition which takes COUNT THE REASONS WHY place, as indicated, on the uni- versal weight machine. This MAZDA IS A GREAT VALUE: competition includes the bench press, military press, and curts. Each competitor selects the weight he will begin to lift at. He gets only three lifts and may attempt more after each comple- ted lift but he may not reduce in 5 GREAT weight if he fails. The winner is determined by adding the maxi- Minnesota Vikings REASONS! mum weight lifted in each of the three phases. Bobby Bryant The only competition in the STAN free weight division was in the Tommy Kramer SWETLAND super-heavyweight class, which Jim Carter won with a total of Professional Golfer 1125 pounds. In the universal machine com- Mike Morley TtRRY petition, Tom Myrin was the BURNER super-heavyweight winner with The FM area's FIRST a total of 800 pounds. Kirk Mahlen won the heavyweight all athletic shoe store! division with 720 pounds. Joe Jongewaard won with 575 We never met a deal we couldn't beat pdfcnds for the middle-weights, and Vic Galfano pumped up 575 WINNER'S pounds to win the lightweight class. IMPORTS Basketball, arm wrestling, CIRCLE 1212 24th Ave. S,( Fargo, N.D. and swimming are upcoming (South across the street frotin Overvold Motors) intramural events, so scout up .•- CD WEST ACRES your teams now and win a JpHONE 232-9287 or 293-3211 T-shirt. November 10, 1978 THE CONGORDIAN Page 11 Combing the Cob with Mike Ranum

It has often been said that shut down the feared passing has proven the old adage that it figures can lie. However, when attack of St. John's. The con- is defense that wins games. one talks about Concordia's vic- ference-leading Johnnies were Along with a defense one tory over arch-rival St. John's, averaging 207 yards in the air needs an offense capable of the statement just does not hold for the year. The Cobbers held putting points on the board and up. I think anyone will agree the best passing team in the eating up the clock in ball control that the most important statistic conference to a mere 56 yards. football. The Cobbers' offense, in an athletic contest is, of St. John's was only able to break directed by quarterback Mike course, the final score. Exhibit into Concordia's territory twice Lien, did both of these things. one: Concordia College 17 and all day, going to the 39 and 33 The statistics of the game bear St. John's University 0. The yard lines. out this fact. For example, the Cobbers* tfwesome defense The defense, coached by Finn Cobbers ground attack account- chalked up its fourth shutout of Grinaker, Al Rice, and Ed ed for 336 yards. Senior running Langsdorf has come of age in re- back Bob Beliveau gained 129 the year. The win put Jim Chris- yards in 24 carries and running topherson's Cobbers in a tie with «cent weeks. The once questioned defensive unit has become a mate sophomore Ron Kangas St. Olaf for the MIAC lead. added 124 yards in 29 carries. But the final score only begins strong point for the Cobbers. It fcrtfr/ The two running backs also notching three more points with to reveal the actual content of accounted for. both touchdowns. TRACK INTEREST MEETING the game. I propose in the a 35-yard field goal. Beliveau found the end zone Christensen also had a super There will be a men's track remainder of this article to after taking a pitch from Lien examine a few more statistics day punting the ball. His long team meeting held at 7 p.m. eight yards for the score. The spiralling punts kept the John- that will possibly shed more second quarter touchdown cap- Thursday, Nov. 16. The meeting light on the type of game it was. nies back in their own territory will be held in the fieldhouse. All ped a 74-yard drive which took most of the afternoon. Kurt All this is for the benefit of the 12 plays. In the fourth quarter men interested in track-and- ten or twenty members of the punted six times for an excep- field are encouraged by Coaches Beliveau popped loose on a 53- tional 52-yard average. Concordia (Jommunhy who did yard run which set up another Langsdorf and Lar. ">n to attend. not attend the event. . score. Minutes later it was Statistics can tell a lot about a This first fact is very indica- Kangas' turn as he broke into game. But in this game there tive of the type of atmosphere the end zone from the three. At was much more. There were ALUMNI BASKETBALL that was present at the contest. this point in the fourth quarter people and fans, there was If sound level readings would the Cobbers were in control and emotion and intensity, and final- The Basketball team will have ly the satisfaction of a hard-won a chance to try its skills against have been taken on each side, the score was 14 to 0. Kurt and much-sought-after victory. they would have shown that the Christensen got into the scoring outside competition in the Alum- But still, if I had to pick a ni Basketball game. The contest Cobber fans held a distinct act after the defensive tackle favorite statistic, it would have advantage over St. John's con- Dwight Hintermister recovered will be held on Friday, Novem- to be the one shown on the score ber 17 with the JV going at 5:30 stituency. You know that in a Johnnie fumble on the 22. The board after the final seconds had order for the stoic Lutherans of senior kicker has been having a and the Varsity at*7:30. ticked away: Concordia 17 Students will be admitted free Concordia to get so worked up, fine year and had no trouble St. John's 0. it had to be some kind of ball of charge with their I.D. game. The Cobbers held the most potent offensive unit in the conference scoreless. That in Classifieds itself is a tribute to a great defensive effort. But looking deeper one can see that Klug LEARN SELF-HYPNOSIS and company held the Johnnies Overcome bad habits, lose to a scant 133 yards on the weight, quit smoking, improve ground. The Cobber defense also study skills, memory compre- hension, retention—improve concentration for athletics. For more information call Midwest Volleyball Ends Season, 4-3 Clinic-314 Black Bldg. 232 2966 With a conference record of Within their pool, Concordia TYPEWRITER RENTALS: 4-3, the season has now ended played Southwest, Moorhead Electric and Manual, lowest for the Concordia women's vol- Siate, Duluth, and St. Ben's. prices in area. Save at A-l leyball team. Southwest beat Concordia 15-6, Olson Typewriter Company, The state tournament was 15-13; Moorhead State won at 635 1st Ave. No. downtown held last weekend, Nov. 3-4, at 15-13, 15-6; Duluth victored at Fargo. Macalester. The teams in the 15-10, 15-5, and Concordia won tournament were divided into 15-9 over St. Ben's, who then WANTED: Singing, Dancing, four pools, and two games were went on to win 15-11. Duluth Story-telling acts for a com- played against each of the other and MSU won in this pool. munity children's Christmas teams in the pool. The two top Final results of the tourna- show. Contact Student Pro- teams in each pool continued on, ment saw Duluth taking first ductions for more information. playing the top teams of other place, St. Kate's in second place, pools. and Carleton in third. CONTACT LENSES Drs. Geiger and McAndrew, 220 Bdwy, Fargo, 280-2020.

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FOR RENT: Sleeping room Tuesday, Nov.. 21st 7:30 p.m. and bath. $75. 426 South 5th St. Garage available for addi- tional rent Call 233-5161. iz Directed by Tom Newpower and Phil Slingsby Daryl - Hang tough. Many Includes: dimpled people fulfill meaning- •Movie ful functions in today's society. •Demonstration on technique and safety You'll find your niche. Oops, •Discussion on proper equipment you know what we mean. •Demonstration on revolving ski deck •Free hot apple cider 310 Center A ve. Moorhead Typing in my home; 50 cents a 236-0550 page Call after 10 a.m. America*! Sportsman "Whurp' 2502 S. University 1629 University WANT TO RENT: garage for comes quietly" winter months. Call 299-3738 237-9300 232-8908 or drop note in P.O. 985. F Concordia College Student Productions presents SHAWN PHILLIPS in Concert

Saturday November 18th 9:00 p.m Concordia Fieldhouse Student Tickets $4.00 at campus information .