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VOLUME LXIII CONCORDIA COLLEGE, MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA, APRIL 21, 1972 NUMBER 27 MPIRG IS IN!! MPIRG is in. After six months, MPIRG has MPIRG. The meeting recessed and at the luncheon become a reality at Concordia. following the administration announced its ac- Two weeks ago the senate agreed to try to ceptance of the idea. work it into the SA budget. After a really gallant Since it is late in the year, rather than adding effort, they found it couldn't be worked in within the voluntary $1.50 on per semester, $3 will be the $25 student activity fee income. added at the beginning of second semester, with Tuesday SA President Mark Halaas, VP Larry each student having the decision whether he will Van Hunnick, SFAC Commissioner Dave Opitz, pay or not. SA Treasurer Charlie Faught, Senate President Frank Steen, and Senate Finance Chairman Randy MPIRG programs will be set up here by first Leece went to meet with the Administrative Vice- semester, however. Students will work over the Presidents to ask them for an additional alloca- summer setting up independent study projects tion from the tuition. and a massive educational drive. Anyone who At this time an administrator suggested the will be here this summer and wants to help should administration become the collecting agency for contact Barb Eiden. Lindell to give Commencement talk Dr. Edward A. Lindell, dean ver University's College of Arts Mr. Paul Thorson, Concordia's of the College of Arts and Sci- and Sciences in 1964. Denver director of public relations re- ences at the University of Den- Public Schools named him out- minds persons planning to at- ver, is slated to deliver the com- standing teacher in 1958. tend baccalaureate and com- mencement address at Concor- He is listed in Who's Who in mencement that these events dia College's spring graduation America. He also is a chapter will be held on Daylight Saving on April 30 at 3 p.m. president for Phi Beta Kappa. Time. A baccalaureate service also is scheduled on April 30 at 11 a.m. with Dr. Joseph Knutson, Con- cordia's president, as preacher. Draft ceiling to reach 15 On the eve of commencement, the Concordia band, directed by (CPS)—The draft is back. Dr. J. Robert Hanson, and the Selective Service, operating under a new "uniform national Concordia choir, directed by call" policy whereby all local boards throughout the country draft Rich Hahnen speaks to the Seventh District Republican Conven- Paul J. Christiansen, will pre- tion held last Saturday. An interview is found on page 6. up to a certain lottery number, has set fifteen as the lottery ceiling sent a concert April 29 in Me- for the next two months. Local baords will consequently begin the (Photo by Harold Velline) morial Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. induction process for all men with numbers of fifteen or under There is no admission charge. who received their lottery numbers in 1971 or earlier and who Some 369 seniors are expected are classified 1-A in 1972. to receive their bachelor degrees in the commencement cere- If the needed 15,000 men are delivered there will be no induc- mony. At the same time, an tions in June. If not, the lottery ceiling should rise a few numbers Hahnen draws acceptance honorary doctor of laws degree and more men would be inducted in June. will be bestowed on Mr. Arnold Men in the extended priority groups (those who have been 1-A Mickelsen, a former Fargo and since late 1970 or 1971 and still not drafted although they had for youth in politics Moorhead resident who now is drawn low lottery numbers) are generally escaping the draft. The general secretary of the Ameri- legal period of draft eligibility for these men expired on March 31. can Lutheran Church. Nationwide, present projections are for 10-15,000 men to be Dr. Lindell's career in educa- drafted in each "quarter" or three month period remaining in 1972. at nominating convention tion has spanned more than two This would project a "reached" lottery number ofr 1972 of no decades. He earned his bachelor higher than forty-five or fifty. All those whose number has been BARB EIDEN of arts degree from Denver Uni- or will be reached are subject to the draft for the calendar year News Editor versity in 1950 and his doctor's in which their number is reached plus the first three months of Take one Congressional candidate, a 25-year-old Concordia degree from the same institu- the following year. senior, add all the ingredients of a nominating convention, insert tion in 1960. a college president, 60 demonstrators, and loyal friends to give The projected ceiling for reached numbers for this year, how- seconding speeches and run campaigns—and what do you get? He is a member of the stand- ever, may change as recruitment for the New Volunteer Army is Respect, enthusiasm, and a paved road for those who follow ing committee for the division not doing as well as expected and more drafted manpower may seem to be the answer to those who attended the 7th District Con- of educational services in the be needed. vention in Fergus Falls last weekend. Lutheran Council in the U.S.A. There is also talk of a draft for the National Guard or Re- President Knutson was definitely the highlight of the entire con- and is president of the Board of serves, as enlistments in these branches of the military is signifi- vention, as he gave a stirring nominating speech for Rich Hahnen, College Education and Church cantly down, reflecting the generally reduced draft threat. commenting, "although he is neither a Lutheran nor a Norwegian, Vocations of the Lutheran Church in America. In addition, there is speculation that the Administration may he is a gentleman and a scholar." ask that the draft be extended when it comes up for renewal in Ringing applause followed him off the platform, swelling even Dr. Lindell received the out- July of 1973. as he sat down, and it was not until he stood again that the roar standing faculty award in Den- In general, however, current Selective Service policies dictate died. that fewer and fewer men will face possible induction. Tightening Hahnen did a fantastic job for himself, earning 27.5 of the regulations and the elimination of certain deferments, however, delegate votes by pulling off the most professional of the three Costs to remain also mean that those liable for the draft have fewer and possibly campaigns with brochures, pins, posters and T-shirts. A show of more difficult choices than ever before. confidence and appreciation was given Hahnen when the con- Those subject to the draft are the men who have literally lost vention nominated and elected him unanimous choice for first al- constant in 72-73 in the lottery. But though the number of options is reduced, ternate delegate to the National Republican Convention in San Diego choices are still available to these men. this August. The Concordia College com- The demonstration following Prexy's nominating speech con- prehensive cost for the 1973-74 One of these options which is little understood is the 1-D sisted of 60 enthusiastic students, administrators, and faculty, in- school year is scheduled to re- deferment for college ROTC. The 1-D deferment is now available cluding President Knutson, part of the hockey band, and Hahnen's main at $2800, the same as for to any undergraduate enrolled in ROTC who signs the "ROTC De- young niece and nephew. 1972-73. The college catalog is ferment Agreement." With the elimination of all new student (2-S) Mark Bratlie, a delegate to the convention and a 1970 Con- now being prepared for October deferments the 1-D is one of the few ways an incoming freshman cordia graduate, gave Hahnen's seconding speech and received 1972 publication and will con- can get a deferment. much favorable comment. Ron McDaniel, senior, was Hahnen's tain this price information. By signing the Deferment Agreement a man agrees to com- campaign coordinator. Dave Bell, a freshman, was an alternate All present student services plete the basic ROTC course and to enroll in the advanced course, if delegate from Clay County who helped in Hahnen's campaign ex- will be maintained for 1972-73; accepted. He also agrees to accept a commission, if offered, and, if tensively. however, for 1973-74, it may be ordered, to serve on active duty for at least two years. If Hahnen's campaign accomplished one outstanding thing it necessary to put telephones, This Deferment Agreement, however, is not a binding con- had to be the respect he gained, not only for himself, but for young laundry equipment and Nor- tract, and no military obligation is incurred by signing it. Military people in general. mandy tickets on an optional obligation is only incurred when the student signs a "Reserve Coming out of the Clay County Convention some students pay as you go basis. Contract" at the beginning of the junior year. The Deferment feared they would not be wholeheartedly received by the Republi- Financial aids to present stu- Agreement does not specify any sanction except loss of the defer- can party regulars in future encounters. However, their reception dents for 1972-73 are now being ment if a man drops the ROTC program at any time prior to sign- was sincerely warm and open. prepared for the July 1 award ing the Reserve Contract. Guest speakers reinforced the welcome with emphasis on the date. The college has increased The 2-D, or divinity student deferment, is yet another alterna- importance of youth support. its aid budgets and Congress is tive for new students. This deferment is available to two categories And for that, Rich Hahnen should be thanked, for it will be also presently considering in- of men: those attending a theological school pursuing a course of much easier to travel on a well-paved, friendly road. creased federal support. DRAFT—continued page 2 Page 2 April 21, 1972 proposing ways for social science to clarify its findings for better understanding by the general public. Richard Devine, chairman of Concordia's sociology department Draft will present the paper in the Methodology section of the professional (continued from page 1) meeting. instruction leading to a full-time NEWS BRIEFS Some 1500 sociologists from throughout the Midwest's college's ministry or those pre-enrolled Bailey receives Wiji award and universities are expected to attend the conference to be held in such a school while still an Dr. Carl Bailey, professor of physics and former academic in Kansas City, Mo., April 20-22. undergraduate. dean at Concordia College, has been chosen by the college's faculty to receive the "Alma and Reuel Wiji Distinguished Professorship." Counselor orientaiion program outlined To satisfy the requirements A counselor orientation program has tentatively been set for for the latter category an under- The endowed professorship, begun 11 years ago, was estab- Friday, April 28, for all counselors, assistants and dorm managers graduate needs, first, certifica- lished to honor professors for superior classroom teaching and to who will staff the residence halls next year. tion by a recognized seminary recognize long and outstanding service to the college and the that the seminary will accept church. The agenda for the orientation program begins with a 9 to 12 him upon satisfactory comple- session on "Getting Acquainted, Comunications Lab" headed by tion of his undergraduate work Devine to present paper Pastor Carl Lee. From 12 to 1:30 there will be time out for lunch and, second, certification by a A Concordia College sociology professor will present a paper in the cafeteria, after which dorm sessions with the resident heads church that he is working to- to the 36th annual meeting of the Midwest Sociological Society will meet until 4:30 on the topic "Evaluation of Needs." wards becoming a minister. Those possessing two such doc- uments should have little The Concordian trouble obtaining a 2-D. Published weekly during the school year except during va- The 2-S, or regular under- cation holiday and examination periods by the students, of graduate deferment, is only Concordia College, Moorhcad. available to men who have Opinions expressed do not necessarily reflect those of the college or student body. qualified as full-time students SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $6.50 per School Year prior to the summer session of Office: Cobber Commons Building — Phone 233-7522 1971. Formerly a secure sanc- Member: Associated Collegiate Press tuary for college students, a Affiliated with College Press Service EDITOR—Dale Stensgaard 2-S is no longer obtainable by Associate Editor Tim Kopp students entering school after Managing Editor Paul Smith the cited cutoff date. News Editor Barb Eiden Business Manager Dan Price Likewise, a 1-S (c), a defer- Art Editor Robin Jensen Sports Editor Chris Hunt ment postponing for otherwise Photo Editor Reed Carlson non-deferred students for one STAFF: Robin Jensen, Janet Gallagher, Jon Borgendale, calendar year, is no longer Randy Lcece, Irene Matthees, Al Gronhovd, Eric Carter, Dale Lammi, Michelle Peterson, Judy available. Instead, students fac- Hamre, Jerra Clark, Don Evenson, Ron Holt, Pnul Olson, Leon Webster, Paul Trower, Carolyn Aust, ed with possible induction dur- Remi Brooke, Nancy Johnson, Charles Rask ing the academic year can defer induction until the end of the semester or quarter in which the Sinkler Optical Co. induction order was issued. LATEST STYLE Graduating seniors, however, Complete Great Magnavox sound, GLASS—FRAMES —SUNGLASSES are able to postpone induction great flexibility and a really until the completion of the full great value—model E-1000 year. Stereo System will please your ears and 236-5048 your budget. Solid-state BROKEN FRAMES REPLACED EUROPEAN NOMADS: The with: FM/AM tuner/amp with built-in LENSES DUPLICATED 8-track stereo cartridge most economical way to Radio-Phonograph, Serving This Community Europe, summer of 72. Write: player, full-size Automatic Sine* 1947 Mark I record player, two Eighth Street Professional Center European Odyssey, Winsted, 8-track player. 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512 C*nt*r Av«m», Moorhtod, Minn. 613 1*1 Av*. N., FsrQO, N.D. r- •4 Broadway Phone 237-3080 Th* Oldtit J*w#l«n In Fargo Sine* 1914 Concordia Communique April 21, 1972 Page 3 Editor's Note: The following is the official position of the col- lege on open dorms which is to be sent to the consituency this summer. The one distinguishing characteristic of a church college is that it is a Christian community. Such a community is created and sustained by the Holy Spirit as we believe in Jesus Christ the Lord and live in response to his call. We who administer Concordia College remain thoroughly com- mitted to the Christian orientation of this school. We continue seeking to strengthen our relationship to the church for we believe those ties to be vitally important for both the college and the church. Any Christian community needs an environment that is con- ductive to its growth in Christ. At a college such as Concordia, this environment involves a dedicated faculty and responsive stu- dents who share a vision of what is called to be as a child of God. Our Lord warns us that the faithful, like good plants, can be choked by the riches, cares, and pleasures of this world and cease to live and grow in grace. We at Concordia frankly believe that there are influences and practices which are detrimental to the welfare of the community and at the same time debilitating and destructive for the individual student. The Christian does pray, "Lead us not into temptation but deliver us from evil." It is our conviction that the church is developing a new and growing appreciation for education which seeks to explore the issues of the times in conscious affirmation of Christ's Lordship. The church and college can provide the milieu for this kind of academic enterprise. Students at the meeting on open house Monday night. (Photo by Remi Brooke) Related to such educational endeavors—and also arising from them—must be a fundamental concern for responsible human re- lationships. A college of the church can not only be the area for expressing such relationships. It should also seek to nurture and encourage responsible and caring human interaction. Concordia declares that is is placing too great a strain on the Students meet on dorm policy student to permit bedroom visitation between the sexes. Our resi- CHARLES RASK Dr. Alf Borge spoke next on the dangers of dence halls are among the finest ever built and we seek to make Staff Writer sexual permissiveness. Pointing out the increase them the student's home away from home. We doubt very much, Several hundred students showed up Monday of veneral disease and unwanted pregnancies in however, that our students come from homes where they can evening in the East Room at East Complex to college students Dr. Borge also noted the often entertain their boy or girl friend in their bedroom. Our residence hear the administration's position on the possibil- bad psychological effects of premarital sex. halls have an occasional open house under the supervision of the ity of increasing visitation hours in Concordia President Knutson then opened the meeting personnel staff and counselors, but the Board of Regents and ad- dormitories. ministration are unalterably opposed to open dormitories. up to comments of students setting a three min- President Joseph Knutson led off with a state- ute limit on all comments. Among some of the Perhaps every community in America has been confronted ment of his views on opening dormitories for questions raised was one concerning students re- with the drug problem. It has invaded Concordia too, but we have "bedroom" visitation. In opposing the opening of reciving information about Concordia's policy on dealt with it decisively in the spirit of Christian love. Students dormitories, President Knutson drew first upon dormitory regulations. President Knutson answer- are not only instructed in the danger of drug abuses, but we also the question of morality and whether a church ed that there would be something sent out, and have cooperated with the authorities in their law enforcement college could condone permissive dorm regula- added that he thought that the reputation of the efforts. The few students victimized by drug abuse have been guid- tions that could lead to promiscuity. He referred college spoke for itself and that most people ed to the best possible legal aid and have been given continuing to Dietrich Bonhoffer's book, The Cost of Disciple- understood this. spiritual counsel. ship, for his theological position in opposing the opening of dorms. Having earlier warned the students present Alcohol also is a drug and its abuse is now called this country's that no outbursts or signs of intimidation would number-one problem. We try our best to insure that alcohol is Next, he considered the practical side of the issue and cited cases where other colleges had be tolerated, President Knutson dismissed the not used in college facilities or in connection with college functions. students after an outburst resulted from President Parents and students have a right to know how Concordia opened their dormitories for the purpose of at- tracting more students and had exprienced a Knutson's telling a student to sit down because stands on these matters. We want students at Concordia who be- his time was up. lieve in the mission and purpose of the college. That purpose is decrease instead. this: To send into society thoughtful and informed men and women Also he stated that, whereas numerous church Before closing the meeting President Knutson dedicated to the Christian life. colleges had opened their dormitories to more made a statement to the effect that being Con- visitation, Concordia, which has not, has seen cordia is a private institution, people strongly Sincerely yours, more of an increase in the number of incoming against the dorm policies held by* the administra- Joseph L. Knutson freshmen than some of these colleges. tion could consider going someplace else.

Democratic convention creates excitement Concordia history professor TOM HINTGEN a supporter of Sen. George Mc- planned before the actual con- Special Writer Govern and Mrs. Trill a suport- vention. "'This is where the ac- keeps going all the time er of Rep. Shirley Chisholm. Democratic liberals are look- tual decisions relating to the ing forward to step three in the liberals will be made," Halvor- Writing, politics and the classroom all hold promise to Con- Both are technically eligible son says. political process set for April to become delegates to the na- cordia's energetic history professor Hiram Drache. On leave this semester, Dr. Drache has been researching for two more books to 29-30 at Fergus Falls State Jun- tional convention in Miami At the Clay County Conven- ior College. Those are the dates Beach. add to his previous Days of the Bonanza, published in 1964, and tion, three delegates were elect- The Challenge of the Prairie, which came a year ago November. for the Seventh District Conven- ed as Chisholm supporters, two tion. A total of 28 counties will be as McGovern supporters, five as On the road almost continually, Drache has travelled from represented at the district con- Humphrey backers and one northwestern Montana to southeastern Iowa interviewing the Moorhead college students vention April 29-30. Halvorson largest of the large scale farmers in each of the five states. played a large role in the recent delegate will support uncom- says liberals are hoping for the mitted liberals. Book number four, now being researched, is concerned with the Clay County Convention by election of two delegates out of helping to elect a liberal county history of the city and town in the Dakotas and Minnesota, showing six who will be sent to the na- At that time Halvorson said the overview of development and decline of many small communi- chairman, a liberal county treas- tional convention. urer and six liberals out of 11 "I think the liberals accomplish- ties in the last 70 years which started well before the rise of large delegates to the district con- ed what they wanted to do and scale farms. Committee meetings will be I feel we actually could have vention. held Saturday, April 29, and the Dr. Drache is also a candidate for the state senate seat to be taken more county office posi- vacated by retiring Senator William Dosland. He was approached actual convention Sunday, April tions if we had wanted to." Rod Halvorson, recent Moor- 30. The committees include nom- by the Republican search committee to run for Congress against head State graduate and former Bob Bergland but his family voted against it. Even if he decides inating, resolutions, rules, con- Step three in the political student senator, was elected a stitution and credentials. against continuing with is campaign Drache will remain active in delegate along with MSC stu- process at Fergus Falls may be politics, and will be willing to accept possible future drafts. dent Kathy Trill. Halvorson is A liberal coalition meeting is a different story. The liberals will need all the support they Next fall Dr. Drache is looking forward to getting back to the can get in order to obtain two classroom, claiming "Youth keep you young". He misses the stim- of the six delegates to the na- ulation and discussion with students, a relation different than the tional convention. type he experiences interviewing. This summer Drache will teach an innovative program at a Correction Dave Strauss, MSC Student different college utilizing his current research. Senate president, was elected as Concerning the district convention Dr. Drache stated that he Last week's story on the summer internship program inad- first alternate to the district was very proud of his association with the college and its people. vertently left out two names of students involved in the program. convention. Strauss will become He was well satisfied with Rich's showing, considered President a delegate if one of the 11 is Knutson's speech the highlight of the convention, and was delight- Judy Teigen will work in the Student Personnel office for ed with the demonstration. six weeks. unable to attend the convention. Right now Dr. Drache is torn between what is a greater con- Mike Schendel will work out of the Student Personnel office Step one in the political pro- tribution, writing or politics. Many people on this campus con- during summer school, when he will also serve as summer student cess started last Feb. 22 at the sider his contribution in the classroom to be mighty important resident head of Livedalen. precinct caucuses in Moorhead. also, and will be glad to have him back next fall. Page 4 April 21, 1972

And this is the week that beside every typewriter sits a cup of coffee and a bottle of No Doze. Behind every page of notes' is a lecture long forgotten. At the end of every term paper is a silent exclamation mark. Remember the days when the last day of school brought joy to our hearts? If the prospect of finals week strikes fear in your soul of souls, then plan a weekend of hard work well-interspersed with coffee breaks. If you have time for any longer breaks and want to turn your mind off for awhile, pull up a T.V. set and a bowl of popcorn. A movie might be good for some momentary relief, and award- winning French Connection has returned to Fargo and is playing at the Towne Theatre. The Red River Art Center is now presenting their thirteenth Annual Art show, which would be well-worth a study break and if you've seen that, you might go to MS and take in a senior art exhibit presented by Nancy Wendlandt, Steve Nelson, and Jennifer Beall. Pat Needham and Cheryl Hanson are among the cast of the slapstick comedy "The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife/' presented tonight and tomorrow night in Experimental Theatre at 8:30 p.m. The parks in town are drying up and if you brought your own Admission if free. (Photo by Reed Carlson) wood it wouldn't be too hard to start a successful bonfire. Bring a frisbee and a few friends and ignore the fact that the river is a little too much to handle in an east wind. Master Collins offers cure-all The only other thing I was able to dig up for your interest and enjoyment this week was an Elvis Presley special on KQWB There is no elixir, balm, magisterium, opiate, tole France. unguent, ointment, local application, elrctuary, The experimental production of The Man Who radio next Monday through Friday at 10 a.m. This is supposedly nor panacea, that can finish a semester's work in Married a Dumb Wife is being offered for your a part of a 12 hour documentary on the life and music of "The a weekend. So come around to Buci Square and enjoyment Friday and Saturday, April 21 and 22, Most Spectacular Figure in the History of Rock and Roll." I don't let Master Simone Colline cure all your ailments. 1972, in the Experimental Theatre . . . admission know gang, but if everything else has failed, it might be worth a As he, his assistants, Leonard, Adam, Mademoi- free. try. selle, the lusty serving wench, the reprobate of a So dear old school fellow, take a break from secretary, and—the wife, reel their way through intellectual hyperthophy and try the opiate of Keep those hot pots close at hand folks; we've got a lot of the 17th Century in a capricious comedy by Ana- laughter! work to do this week.

BOOK CO-OP HOURS PONDEROSA Summer Students: Get your books for both sessions now. The Book Co-op won't be open in summer. Hours: 1-3 today GOLF COURSE and 3-5 on Mon., Wed., and Thurs. of test week.

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I I I 111 I I I I Book review April 21, 1972 Page 5 Awards presented at Kinnell's poems unite death and life debaters annual banquet DAVE RATHBUN torn half/whose lost other we keep seeking across time/until we die, or give up—/or actually find Concordia's chapter of Pi Kappa Delta (honorary national Galway Kinnell is an important poet of our her." It is a questioning of our limitations, specu- forensics association) held its annual awards banquet last Tuesday day. His most recent book of poetry, The Book lating about the reality of mortality, as "Is it at the Kahler Motel in Fargo. Awards, were presented to Con- of Nightmares, is remarkable, and lends strength true the earth is all there is, and the earth does cordia's outstanding debaters for the past season's performance. to his prominence. The book is actually one long not last?" Del Carver, junior from Park Rapids, was named the out- poem divided into ten separate sections, and ten standing debater for the year. The outstanding team award went separate nightmares. The Book of Nightmares shows Kinnell's in- to Carver and his colleague, Cindy Peterson, sophomore from timacy and sensitivity with life. The book cele- Detroit Lakes. Although this division occurs, the book is brates the birth of his two children, and near the The outstanding freshman debater award was won by Betty held together by a definite unity. The unity is end of the book he speaks to the daughter, "learn DeBerg, whose home town is Watertown, S. D. that of life and death, as Winnell quotes Rilke as Caoch David Thomas of the Department of Speech summar- a preface: "death, the whole of death,—even be- to reach deeper/into the sorrows/to come" and "Kiss/the mouth/which tells you, here, here is ized the squad's achievements over the year. Concordia entered fore life's begun, to hold it all so gently, and be twenty-six debate tournaments and qualified for awards in seven good: this is beyond description!" Of course, it is the world." He has a profound desire for a better of them. Nineteen Concordia students entered debate competition beyond description, but the poet comes closest life, a wish that life will be more "living" than in tournaments, and twelve of them won an award in at least to describing it, and Kinnell is there for us.; at present, and the answer may be this, "The one tournament. Kinnell's vision is close to that of Rilke and dream of all poems and the text of all loves— Thomas said, "Overall, the squad's performance was consistent- Whitman; frightening, spiritual, seeking purity, 'Tenderness toward Existence.'" ly good. I'd say we finished in the first division among debate and loving. His sense is universal, a mystical en- teams this year. We're only losing one debater to graduation this treaty of the heavens, "I thought suddenly/I year, so next year we'll have the teams to watch in the tourna- could read the cosmos spelling itself/the huge ments." New officers of Pi Kappa Delta were installed at the banquet. broken letters/shuddering across the black sky TAKE A STUDY BREAK I, For next year, the President will be Paul Nelson; Vice-President and vanishing." He speaks for all as one who has <> come from all, yearning for a return to that one- i, CAMPUS CINEMA: "Wild in the Streets" will be Cindy Peterson; Treasurer will be Del Carver; and secre- tary will be Steve Frank. ness, "Can it ever be true—/all bodies, one body, 7 and 9 p.m., Friday and Saturday HH/SS one light/made of everyone's darkness together?" Auditorium. Only 50. *, STILL WONDERING WHAT TO DO The nightmares take place in various places, * * * u THIS SUMMER? often contrasting each other. Some arrive on a The ISRAEL FIELD SEMINARS PROGRAM is offering a Twenty-one Day Pro- rainy beach, others in a bed in a hotel room, and Last day of classes: Outdoor Rock Con- gram which will concentrate on mankind's major life styles—urban, rural also those that come while on a battlefield. Viet- cert at 4 p.m. Friday in front of H/SS ond nomadic—as they were lived, and are still being lived in the Near nam is a hellish place where the cry is heard, Auditorium, weather permitting. May be East. The Seminar will combine lectures with a series of field experiences where you can meet the subject matter first hand. Ther will be time for "Lieutenant!/This corpse will not stop burning!" moved to Friday night to East Complex at fun, too—swimming in four seas, roughing it in the field, sleeping under and in the loneliness of a hotel the speaker is 8 p.m. Features "Jesse Brady" the stars, dancing and singing. moved to longing "for the mantle/of the greatest Jun* 14 to July 5 - July 12 to August 2 - August 9 to August 30 wanderers." —Minneapolis Origin TOTAL COST IN ISRAEL: $250 ^Performed on WCCO TV The speaker is one who is out of joint with For futh.r information, write: ISRAEL FIELD SEMINARS Performed for freshman orientation the times, frustrated, seeking more than that 2012 South 6th Street, Minneapolis, Minnesota, 55404 dance which is offered in life. He becomes the symbol for man, wandering, in search of that element FREE! Step and celebrate! Starts Wednesday, April 26 which will consummate living, "each of us/is a Eve. 7:15-9:30 •ME "A MASTERPIECE!" HAS YOUR CAR BEEN ***** -PAUL D. 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MOOKDALE, MOORHEAD NOW Eve. 7:15 - 9:25 Cont. Sat. - Sun. From 2:30 p.m. Page 6 April 21, 1972 End of the campaign trail— beginning of youth acceptance ie '/& District

EDITOR'S NOTE: Now that the dust has settled from the Seventh District Republican convention, Rich Hahnen and his campaign ubucans coordinator, Ron MacDaniel, offer their views on what happened in an interview with Dale Stensgaard: DALE: What do you think you accomplished by your candidacy? RON: Our main objective was to gain some credibility for youth vote, not only the youth vote but to prove that a young candidate does have a, chance within the party system, if we can make the system work I think that was what Rich's main motivation was. We had been told by some people that we ought to go into it with the idea of winning, with the ends that sort of justify the means, I don't know if we really felt we could win. I don't think I person- ally did, but I thought we could easily accomplish some substan- tive things by making a good showing and I was sort of worried Saturday morning that we might not have the delegate vote that we would need even just to make a credible showing. We had trouble getting people willing to second our endorsement, I think, mainly because the race really tightened up. Valan forces really felt they had an opportunity to come out and win this thing and as a result they buttoned up. President Joseph Knutson's nominating speech highlighted the day. RICH: None of the votes seemed to come out as gifts which I think is good. We didn't get the young votes, a lot of the young votes, tendency to turn away from the Republican party, at least while that we expected to get. they're in college. When they get out of college, get a job, etc,, RON: On Friday night I felt really optimistic talking with dele- oftentimes their opinions change. Sometimes you get a little bit gates and people at the banquet. I think we were received very more responsible, sometimes you start finding out that a lot of well. People took our efforts seriously. They stopped in to talk to things that you thought would work, that you thought were the Rich and drank his milk and ate his cookies—this sort of thing fairest and most equitable way of doing things, a lot of times (Rich: and sunflower seeds). I think the predominant reaction when you get out into the real world and start working with the Friday night was one of people being polite and accepting us but real world you find out that they don't always work the way that not really taking us that seriously as a candidate, I don't think. you had hoped they would work in college and I don't say that They liked the idea of a young, previously unknown college there is any thing wrong with the colleges. I'm not worreid about student candidate; they liked the concept, the idea of it, but when the Republican party, I'm not worried about the figure of 3 to 1 it came to the vote of Saturday they were much more closed and of college students. I think when they do get out that they're going it was much tighter. to start deciding for themselves that the Republican party is an RICH: I would say that would be so if we had gotten 3 or 4 votes. open party. Even though we didn't win the congressional nomin- I should say Saturday morning, early. ation, I feel that we did give the transfusion that was needed, and it wasn't just us, you know, there has to be someone there to RON: We started to get a lot better response in talking to people receive it and want it, and they did. want it and they did receive on Saturday. I think about lunchtime Saturday I could notice it and I think the rest of the youth did a good job at the convention. some sort of a change. I think one thing that really helped was that we managed to get a seconding endorsement from a well-known DALE: Do you intend to get involved in politics again besides being party leader.. When she offered, volunteered to give an endorse- alternate delegate to the national convention? ment, things started to fall into line. RICH: I want to see what happens. I'm not planning a future in DALE: In general what would you judge your reception to be? politics necessarily. RICH: I think it was fantastic. I think not only were we, the RON: I have word from an inside source that Mr. Hahnen is being Hahnen people, but almost all the youth in the whole 7th district considered for the vice presidential nomination on the Nixon ticket. seemed to be accepted. It was more than just lip service it seemed DALE: How much of an effect do you think President Knutson's to me. There was an awful lot of concern that they would have a speech had? voice, that they were listened to. Every opportunity they had they RICH: President Knutson's speech was fantastic! It was one of the would do what they could for you. I think it was fantastic. I was most moving speeches I have ever heard. It was really excellent, extremely elated over the reception of all the Republicans of the and I think it was sort of the mood of the convention. I think that's 7th district. what people wanted to hear. I think that's what was really happen- DALE: Did you find any resentment at all to a younger candidate ing. I think President Knutson talked about the youth and the aged with more liberal views? and getting together and how we need young people to be involved RICH: Not at all. in politics. RON: I would saw that two people were all that I encountered. RON: I think it's worth noting again that the demonstrators had The one fellow who poked his finger in my chest and sort of in- a big effect on the convention delegates as well. There were prob- formed me that until one is a taxpayer and a family man he ably 70 students down there and of course President Knutson doesn't really have a stake in vieing in a congressional seat, but and John Pierce and some other Concordia dignitaries joined the that certainly was the exception, one person. march around the convention hall and in the singing. DALE: Being a Democrat I just have to ask this. According to RICH: During the demonstration somebody came up me and said figures I've read young people, especially college students, are that this was the first time that they had ever seen people cry registering 3 to 1 Democratic I believe. The Republican party with happiness at a Republican convention. They though it was isn't too well liked among college students what with Spiro Agnew so wonderful. and some of the others. Why did you choose to work within the RON: That was a success in itself. Republican party? RICH: I don't think we brought anything to the Republican party RICH: First of all, it seems that college students have had the that wasn't already there, I think we just helped to bring it out.

(Photos on this page are by Harold Velline, an MSC mass communications student)

Eric Anderson, Charles Rask, Angie Gryiing, Chris Hunt, Dale Mark Brailie, 1970 Concordia grad, makes a sec- Lamxni and Tim Thorsienson demonstrate for Hahnen. onding speech for Hahnen. April 21, 1972 Page 7

Script for a Would-be-Lover (Barbara Poem #1)

It stares at me out of eyes filled with deadly promise. Slow moving bodies with extended arms and hands reach out to touch and embrace coming nearer me, nearer me Where's my safety, my wall to keep you out? Procrastinating gets me nowhere You won't get caught up in repetitious dialogue Being with someone else only leads to additional commitment (when in reality, being you would be sufficient) And being alone is no comfort For when the drinks are dead and the smoke exhaled, only laughter serves as a part-time reminder of last night's action . . . The reality of you still confronts me. And I shiver and cringe in meaningless fear of the most beautiful thing on earth .... Love. Your Love. And if I don't get myself together quick— An the walls in the world won't help me!

Eric Fontaine C. (Photo by Reed Carlson)

Letter to the editor Senior comments on 'open' meeting

To the Editor:: sion was stopped. True, we had been warned if there "was any On April 17, I attended an "open discussion" on a proposal trouble," the meeting would end immediately. What occurred to reduce restrictions on dorm visiting privileges, and learned just could not have been defined as trouble, unless the president's defi- how closed an open discussion could be. nition of trouble includes any expression of disapproval directed President Knutson had kindly consented to present his views, toward himself. I would like to add here that up to this point the and objections. I had thought to hear specific points against a students had listened quietly and respectfully to ALL speakers, specific proposal, but the speech I heard seemed to me to be a dis- and had shown what I feel was a good deal of self control. cussion of the morals of college students, specifically Concordia So, President Knutson, now that I am away from your "three- students. The points presented were in objection to open dorms minuute" meeting I would like to ask a few questions: 1) How long in general, (I wish I had had the foresight to bring pencil and does Concordia propose to play the part of the extended family, paper to note them as one student did), not to the question at hand: giving its students no chance to learn responsibility, protecting Should students be allowed Open House for more hours every them from the world, and leaving them unprepared to enter it? weekend, rather than four hours every other weekend? These ob- 2) What empirical evidence do you base the assumption that in- jections were based on single cases which were taken to be the creased dorm visitation will increase promiscuity on? (I contend norm, something any statistics student could tell you is shaky that it will not and may serve to decrease it because students will reasoning. Further, these examples were biased versions of in- learn to view each other as persons instead of inaccessible sex ob- cidents, of which I have heard contradictory versions from persons jects to be used at every opportunity. 3) What specifically is in a better position to know than the president. wrong with the proposal at hand: open dorms Friday and Saturday Following the president, Dr. Borge spoke briefly on the ques- evening and Sunday afternoon every weekend? A satisfactory tion, concentrating on statistics concerning the spread of VD and answer to the last is not that it would open the way to further de- unwanted pregnancy in the area, and a rundown of the good doc- mands. That is just begging the question, and it is about time stu- tors moral position concerning premarital and extramarital sex. dents got some honest answers around here. I cannot argue with his claim that VD is spreading (a fact the My own stand on open house is a definite yes. In addition to mass media has made the majority aware of), but I do not see the the above reasons, I feel that people need both privacy and a sense necessary connection between more lenient open house rules and of belonging. This last means that you bring your friends to your the increase in reported venereal disease. home, in this case your dorm room, which serves as a good deal At this point student opinions were asked for, and the meeting more than your bedroom—it is where you live. I feel that many soon could no longer be considered open. After the first two stu- of the fears expressed in President Knutson's speech would prove dents spoke, and brought up concrete objections to President Knut- unfounded if the proposed program were put into effect. son's statements, and relevant questions, which I feel it is fair I am a graduating senior, and many may wonder why I take to stay were not answered satisfactorily, a three-minute time limit such interest in the issue. However, I will be asked about this was imposed. This time limit was supposedly to allow more stu- school by persons looking for a college, and for my recommenda- dents a chance to speak, but was adhered to so rigidly, as, in some tion. My answer to these questions as things now stand, would be, cases, to serve as the sole answer to the question or objection "If you are looking for substitute parents, go. If you are looking for raised. The last student allowed to speak had carefully noted the a good education and a chance to grow, spend your first two years points of the president's speech, and proceeded to effectively coun- in a more liberal school, to learn responsibility, to mature, and ter them. then come here as a junior, and to preserve your independence, Rather than defend his position our president merely said, LIVE OFF CAMPUS." "Your three minutes are up." The student body expressed their disappointment of course, and not abusively, though some, like Christina Ler myself, must have felt like doing so. The group was immediately Concurring: Adele Korpi called disorderly and unruly by the president and further discus- Marie Collier Page 8 April 2h 1972 dents at Samuel Tilden High School today stormed the prin- cipal's offices and seized control of the school. They have pre- sented the local school board with a series of "non-negotiable demands" and threatened to bury the principal in lollipops unless their demands are met by bedtime tomorrow. The students are demanding longer hours for milk break, an increased spend- ing for swings and jungle gyms. The right to wear their hair down to collar level, and un- . . . and for the last time If bombing doesn't work we'll questioned right to use the bath- (11:59) this semester, the last try boring them to death." Sen- rooms for smoking. Assistant straggler, Norm D. Plume, and ator Fulbright, however, labeled Superintendent Snerd has called his untrusty side kick, the lone the attacks as "cruel and in- the students' actions "wanton wolf, Lobo, team up with the human" calling them a violation disregard for order" and "mere- wolfettes to bring you this end of the "understanding" set forth ly a spring rite of puberty." product in our winding trail of at the Academy Awards. weekly catachresises of colons, MOORHEAD, MINN, (ddr) — WASHINGTON, D.C. (upi) — semicolons, and other assorted Pie was found all over the cam- The Pentagon announced today puncture marks — coming to pus of Concordia Kollage yes- that it is asking for an increase your psyche courtesy of Ala- terday as the weather took an in the $20 billion appropriation baster Foot Powder (the all- unexpected left turn. Meteorolo- for the "Happy Holligan" gren- weather toe tonic). This week: gists at Hector Aiprort described ade. The grenade is designed to hot flashes from the under- the event as "nothing out of the release streams of entangling ground news services ... or, all ordinary." Chief weatherman spaghetti upon detonation. It is the news that fits. Farmington J. Noof said that also built to spray a fine mist this is what always happens of incapacitating tomato sauce HANOI, D.R.V. (ap) — Amer- on the victim. Critics of the Really now, who were those ghostwriters? ican bombers today dropped 40,- when an occluded front in the ether collides with a merengue project, such as Sen. Proxmire, (Photo by Reed Carlson) 000 copies of the movie Nicho- have condemned the high costs las and Alexandra on North stationary. Spokesmen for the school however, attribute the of a new grenade system and DISCOUNT Vietnam. Reports are that Presi- call it "so wasteful you'd think ATTENTION r4* ON AU MLMS dent Nixon himself made the situation to divine punishment; n AND FILM one of the biology instructors is we had spaghetti growing on 20% decision after viewing the movie trees." Proponents of the plan STUDENTS- FINISHING personally. U.S. spokesmen in reported to have recently men- tioned evolutionary theory. say it will greatly aid the sag- GROSZ STUDIO Saigon said, "We are trying to ging spaghetti plant industry. break the enemy's will to resist. KAKINDALE, VT. (ee)—Stu- 202 South 8th Stwt—Moorh«ad 233-0506 MT. BLEEN, NEPAL (Goit- ers)—Mr. Natural was today proclaimed president of the Pro- visional People's Government of NO WHEELS? the world. He is expected to take office formally after the Sptcializing In TRY A CAB expected explosion of Conscious- ness III. Spokesmen for the be- USDA CHOICE STEAKS whiskered leader say that his CALL CITY CAB rule promises to be "one far out + LUNCHEONS + DINNERS gig." + HEARTY SANDWICHES America's Favorite Family Restaurants 233-1354 1130 & 28th W. South Moorhead NO METERS Just a short P.S. We have a 233-8127 complaint to Henry Cabot Lodge with certain people at Concor- dia. We have been the victims of a conspiracy. The authors of this column—Lamont J. Bric-a- brac, Bob Fudd, Albert S. Bes- tes, Horton Q. Minder-binder, Larry Yogurt, Llewellen W. Thunderplate, Frank Lee Blunt, Howard Hughes, Bunke Freud, N. O. Tact, Clifford Irving, Phil- ip Bleat, H. Ross Peret, Nebu- chadnezzar and the Shief—have been ruthlessly impersonated by Leon, Paul and Oscar. We all re- sent the association. 111 •Em k1

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FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 233-2423 Student and Faculty Economic Association 204 HOLIDAY OFFICE PARK BUILDING - HOLIDAY MALL - MOORHEAD Page 10 April 21, 1972 Track team performs well T. H. E HUNTER The baseball Cobbers started out their conference season with The Concordia Track team participated in two Olson, Jeff Smith, Mark Solyst and Laurie An- a bang, coming home with two victories over the defending champ meets recently, and performed admirably in both. derson won the 440 yard relay. Mike Grothem Gustavus. But the follow-up series with St. Mary's found the Cobs The Cobber cindermen participated in the Mani- and Bruce Nick finished 1-2 in the high hurdles, bringing home two disappointing losses. tou Relays at St. Olaf last Saturday and placed giving Concordia 10 points for that event. In the opening series with Gustavus, Concordia proved its second in a six team meet at Wahpeton. Mark Solyst took second in the 100 yard dash, strength from both the plate and the mound. Pete Holte and Gary At St. Olaf, where seventeen teams competed, with Laurie Anderson finishing fourth in that Enderle combined their efforts to win the first, Holte throwing Laurie Anderson finished fourth in the long event. Grothem later won the 440 intermediate ten strikeouts in six innings. Donn Drommerhausen's bat provided jump, Darrel Carstens fifth in the mile and Mark hurdle race, and won the high jump with a leap the power as he clouted a two-run homer, which was all that was needed in the 2-1 Cobber victory. Solyst fifth in the 100 yard dash. No team scores of five feet, eight inches. were kept. The Cobbers placed first and third in the mile In the second game of the series Cobber bats put dents in the balls as they connected nine times to provide six runs. Steve Gess' Tuesday, April 18, the Cobbers turned in a where Darrel Carstens was fourth, a fifth place by Ken Erickson in the shot, fourth place in the two-run double was the big hit in Concordia's four-run third in- brilliant performance by taking second in a six ning. team meet. Senior Mike Grothem led the Cob- discus and an outstanding performance by "Fast bers as he won three events. Another outstanding Eddy" Deutschmann, who placed third in the Bill Richardson's three-hit hurling performance put the icing performance was Dennis Frictel,, who battled the three mile. on the cake and the Cobs left the field with a 6-1 victory in the wind and cold to take second in the 880 yard run. nightcap. The Cobber's next meet is tomorrow at Gus- The Cobers got off to a good start as Phil tavus, where the Gustie Relays will be held. Tuesday Concordia ventured down to the land of the St. Mary's Redmen; costly mistakes seemed to be the name of the game as the Cobs dropped two, 6-5 and 2-0. Although the Cobbers outhit St. Mary's 11-7, their five errors turned into five unearned runs for the Redmen. In the opener, Concordia led 3-2 going into the last of the sixth This Summer: inning, but St. Mary's capitalized on throwing errors and put four unearned runs up on the Scoreboard. A seventh inning Cobber rally was stopped short as Concordia left the bases full after scor- PUT IT ALL TOGETHER at the ing three runs. In the second game Concordia again out-hit St. Mary's, but the UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA hits were too spread out. Bruce Paskey pitched five no-hit innings, but the bottom fell out in the sixth as the Redmen combined three SUMMER SESSION 72 hits and one Cobber error to tally their winning margin. Coach Al Rice was very pleased with the team performance at Gustavus. But at St. Mary's he felt that costly mistakes and too many men left on base made the difference in the disappointing losses. This Saturday, beginning at 1 p.m. Concordia hosts Hamline in a doubleheader at the home field. Pete Holte and Bill Richard- son are the probable starters for the Cobbers.

Dave Reiten, Concordia College center, has been given honor- able mention on the 1971-72 All-Lutheran College Basketball Squad announced by Lutheran Brotherhood, Minneapolis. The squad was selected by Bud Thies, St. Louis Globe-Demo- crat sports writer, for the Lutheran Brotherhood Bond, published monthly by the Minneapolis-based fraternal insurance society. The May issue will feature a story on the squad.

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. April 21, 1972 Page 11

Sports calendar

Baseball: CC vs. Hamline Sat., April 22 1 p.m. Here CC vs. St. Thomas Sat, April 29 1 p.m. There

Golf: CC vs. NDSU Fri., April 21 1 p.m. Edgewood CC vs. MSC Sat., April 22 11 a.m. Edgewood CC vs. MSC Fri., April 28 1 p.m. Moorhead CC

Tennis: CC vs. St. John's, Sat., April 22 Gustavus Gustavus CC vs. Hamline Sat., April 29 Here

Track: CC vs. Valley City Thurs., April 27 4 p.m. There Bethel Relays Sat, April 29 12 noon Macalester Tennis team off to good start The Cobber tennis team is off be counted on to play a major team travels south to St. Peter Summertime dords to its finest start ever. The Con- part in Concordia's title hopes. where they take on Gustavus cordia netmen have successfully Mark Theno came out of his and St. John's. The match be- defeated Moorhead State, Augs- losing slump by winning both tween Concordia and Gustavus For whatever burg and UMD and have yet to his singles and doubles matches could determine the conference lose in dual match competition. as did Rob Morrison. Rob, who champions as both teams are you have The Cobbers are currently in hadn't won a single match this undefeated to this point. Actual- first place in the MIAC tied year defeated his Augsburg op- ly, Gustavus will have the pres- with Gustavus Adolphus. ponent by a slim 10-7 before de- sure on them because they are in mind Concordia opened their dual molishing his foe from UMD by defending champions of the match schedule with a shaky a score of 10-2. MIAC for the seventh straight 5-4 victory over Moorhead State. Sieve Schneider, twelfth man year. The match was tied 4-4 as Pete on the team fell to thirteenth as On the other hand, Concordia Shen and Kevin Tollefson took he was defeated by hockey play- has nothing to lose and every- the court for the final and de- er Jim Brecht's father in exhi- thing to gain by defeating the cisive match of the day. bition play. Jim Brecht's dad is Gusties. Concordia is in position After trailing 6-4 and 7-6 the 58 years old. (Schneider thinks to go out and play the best ten- Concordia third doubles team he's old at 22). nis they can and play the part staged a dramatic comeback, Tomorrow, the Cobber tennis of a giant killer. making impossible shots to de- feat the Dragons and clinch the victory. Those winning singles matches included Jim Spencer, Bob Holt and Rich Estrem. Jim Spencer then paired with Rob GRAND OPENING Harrison to win a first doubles. Last Saturday brought beauti- Watch for Unadvertised Specials ful weather and sweet victory to the tennis team as they de- feated Augsburg and UMD by identical 9-0 scores. The entire team played faultless tennis all day to sweep their conference foes. A pleasant surprise to the Cobber lineup was sophomore AMAHA Dave Buchman. Dave, a hard hitting player from Moundsview, won three matches with relative ease. Buchman is playing the 1608 1st Ave. N. MOORHEAD best tennis of his career and can Sweatshirts, T-Shirts, Jackets, imprinted with any design, let us show samples. FARGO RUBBER STAMP WORKS, INC. 64 N. 4rh St., Fargo Kazoo gives America's popular classic a new twist. Corduroy Wt Buy and jeans, now in lightweight mid- Sell Used BOOKS wale cotton for all-summer STOP SWAP SHOP comfort! For more fun, pick your Dakota Book Exchange CASH PRICE $2139 pockets and leg panels in a 9 South*th St.—Fargo choice of contrasting colors. t-5:30p.m. except Sun. Kazoo's slim fit ends in a flare. 232-9843 Financing Long, wide loops fit your favorite belts. And our light BUD'S Down Payment $139 cords fit whatever bright ideas ROLLER RINK you have in mind. 233-2494 Monthly Payment Junction Hwy. 10 & 75 $67.22, 36 months

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Dorm counselors have been Buchanan, Bonnie Thoreson, selected for Residence Hall and Judy Jore. staffs in 1972-1973. Counselors Livedalen counselors will be in Bishop Whipple are Said Robert Mudry, Bradley Smith, Ailaboundi and Thomas Kolden. Gerald Paulson, manager; Brown Hall counselors are Rus- Thomas Quam, Randy Deger- sell Warvin, who is also dorm ness, Gary L. Olson, Gary Sack- manager, Donald Wendel, Ken- reited, Douglas Peterson, Mark neth Wheeler, Curtis Rustand, L. Nelson, William Sedgeman, and John Thigpen. Brown Paul Hendrickson, James Bor- Units 6 and 7 counselors are laug, Mark Pederson, and Wil- Laurie Sandberg, dorm manager, liam Sanden. and Darlene Schaible. Park Region's counselors for In East Complex-Men counsel- next year will be Rebecca ors are Jerry Hoganson, mana- Welde, manager; Lela Redin, ger, Steve Larson, John Toso, Colleen Brennan, Carol Sehlin, William Griffiths, David Wall, LaVonne Brown, Gloria Peter- Philip Benson, Bradley Walton, son, Janice Morrison, Kathleen and Mark D. Hanson. East Com- Melin, Deborah Stull, Julia Aila- plex-Women counselors are bouni, and Terri Moore. Ardis Peterson, manager, Don- na Kinnunen, Karlan Kuhlmey, Patty Hawkins, Joan Witchurch, Judy Sheply, Susan Heinrich, and Cynthia Jenkins. Classifieds Fjelstad counselors will be THANKS: To all the wonder- Lynn Turnbull, Bonnie Brus- ful people who sang, marched, What ore you doing this summer? Dave Opitz entertains children tuen, Linda Estes, manager, shouted, spoke, carried signs, listened, co-ordinated, seconded, FOR FULL INFORMATION ON of Concordia faculty and staff Mona Johnson, Gloria Brown, at a Mexican pinata party held Karen Lund, and Carol Dodd. gave moral support and did a totally fantastic job at the Re- last Sunday. Hoyum counselors will be Jerra RESIDENTIAL TRAINING Clark, manager, Rebecca Erick- publican convention. I hope (Photo by Remi Brooke) son, Sharilyn Nielson, Ruth warm fuzzies will follow you contact Woehl, Susan Riedman, Donna for ever and ever . . . PEACE, LOVE, JOY . . . Rich . . . (pass it on . . . ) THANK YOU Sarah Chris- tianson — you are a fantastic cook! The Concordian staff. WANTED: One roommate for TOM'S PIZZA 108 6th StrMt South first semester next year to live Moorh««d with four friendly girls close to campus. Reasonable rent. Call Call 233-7697 233-0782. Dial 293-6323 Fargo, North Dakota HOURS The World's Most Complete Training Facilities WUKOATS 4PJL- 2AJL ' FOR EXCITING wardrobe WMAYt 4 ML-II ML changes contact Orvis Holm rwi oma MAY M MTNO*AM AT AMV TIMS 299-4039. DR. C TILUSCH Be certain GRAB A QUICK OPTOMETRIST Holiday Mall—Moorhead EYES EXAMINED, GLASSES FITTED, to check our CONTAC LENSES end of the SNACK 233-2056 DIERCKS DURING FINALS month PRINTING CO. SPECIALS Hamburger 20c Ch'seburger 25c PROGRAMS BROCHURES THE STAR DRIVE-IN PAMPHLETS WEDDING INVITATIONS DIANA SHOPS and ICE CREAM STORE Corner 8th St. & 4th Ave., So. Moorhead Arthur P. Ditrcki *26 222 Broadway - FARGO 233-1391 Arthur R. Dlorck* '55

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months. TECHNICIAN ON DUTY See Jack Van Sickle or Louise O'Hare AT THE FINANCE AND INSURANCE DEPARTMENT 115 South 8th Street, MOORHEAD Open Evening* Mon. thru Frl. FhotM 2337516TEAM OFIN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Tit 9, AIL DAY SATURDAY ELECTRONICS MUSCATELL CHEVROLET M 1617 M«in Avtnut, Fargo Dial 293-7500 Album review April 21, 1972 Page 13 Neil Young, Dirt Band offer enjoyable sounds High School Choir Day GREGG TEMPLE Neil Young—Harvest. Reprise— into a convulsive transport Diggy Li" is a standout with Ms 2032 emotional rapture. John McEuen on his fiddle and Nitty Gritty Dirt Band—All "Creepin Round Your Back sponsored by Music Dept. the Good Times — United Notable extras such as James Door" is an interesting piece as Artists 5553 Taylor, Linda Ronstadt, David the Dirt Band combines a tuba, The music department at Concordia College will sponsor a Crosby, Stephen Stills and Gra- harmonica, and dobro to come High School Choir Day in which 14 area high school choirs will Neil Young, after several ham Nash on vocals help up with some different sounds. participate as part of the Concordia College Music Festival on Sat- noble attempts, has finally pro- Young's basically simple melodic urday, April 22. Dr. Paul J. Christiansen, professor and chairman duced an album which is enjoy- lines along and make them even However enjoyable this album of the music department, will direct the program. able on first hearing. Young, more pleasing to the ear. is, you can't help but miss the The day begins with a rehearsal for the combined choir in the who possesses perhaps the banjo picking of John McCuen. Memorial Auditorium at 10:30 a.m. A buffet lunch for the visiting strangest voice in the music Of course, a Neil Young album choirs will be served in the auditorium at 11:45 a.m. scene today, has actually done Though still in the group, would not be a Neil Young At 1 p.m. the Concordia Concert Band, directed by Dr. J. Rob- some musical things on Harvest. they've decided to feature more album if he didn't stick a little ert Hanson, will present a short program. Another hour-long re- of his choppy electric guitar of his excellent fiddle playing The album begins with a hearsal begins at 1:45 p.m. style in and he gets it in on a at the loss of banjo. "Civil War simple tune called "Out on the A choral concert by both the combined choir and the solo serious cut about racial problems Trilogy," is solely McCuen Weekend" which in it's simpli- called "Alabama." choirs will begin at 3:30 p.m. The massed choir will sing "Glory city, somehow is impressive. banjo but you still miss his To God," Bach-Christiansen; "Kom Suesser Tod!" arranged by Cuts such as "Harvest", and It's a good album. I speak as picking in other tunes. F. M. Christiansen and Paul J. Christiansen; and "Every Man" by "Heart of Gold," (which by the one who has disliked some of Paul J. Christiansen. way is now a Top 40 boss, It's really a refreshing album. Young's earlier works and have At 5 p.m. the Concordia Choir, directed by Dr. Paul J. Chris- groovy, hit bound pick) lend a Dirt Band combines tunes that tiansen wil present a concert. been very critical of his style. certain Country-Western flavor have driving rhythms, stren- Dr. Christiansen's musical background dates from his study to the album. He also has man- I was surprised. uous guitar picking and har- as a boy with his father, the famed F. Melius Christiansen. His aged to collect the London Sym- education in piano, music theory and composition continued phony Orchestra for two cuts All the Good Times has def- monic playing in songs like "Jambalaya" and "Diggy Diggy through high school and at St. Olaf College. He did graduate work adding emotional feel to the inite country leanings as wit- at Oberlin Conservatory and Eastman School of Music. album which sends the listener Li" with easy moving slower nessed in the first tune "Sixteen Since coming to Concordia in 1937, Dr. Christiansen has ap- tunes like "Slim Carter" and Tracks" which features the gui- peared with the Concordia Choir in all major U.S. cities and on tar picking of Randy Scruggs, "Jamaica, Say You Will" to pro- tours throughout Europe. but the loose and foot stompin' vide a well balanced listening He also has composed and arranged a large number of choral Classifieds feelings are still there. "Diggy excursion. works and has lectured at several U. S. universities. TWO FOREIGN STUDENTS need ride to Los Angeles, Calif., by the end of May. Are willing to help pay for gas. Contact Masaki Yasue, Bismarck Junior College Dormitory, Bismarck, N. D. 55401. FOR SALE: Electric bass guitar worth $375 new. Excel- lent condition. Best offer. Call 299-3349. FOR SALE: 1962 Cadillac Who says good stereo The first step to hearse. Must sell. Call 299-4069. FOR SALE: 1959 Mercury has to be expensive? great stereo begins here. Monterey. Good tires, $50. Call 233-7879. FOR SALE: 1970 FIAT 24 Pioneer builds in great Spend your time Sport Coupe, 5 sp. trans., best offer over $1800. See at B & M Skelly, 201 South 8th St., Moor- sound so you can listening to great music! head. hear great music Not looking for it. FOR SALE: 1964 Ford Gal- axie 500 very good running con- dition. $150, firm. CaD Jeff or Dan at 233-2128. FOR SALE: 1970 Chevelle Super Sport, low mileage, ex- cellent condition, many extras. Call 233-2128. WANTED—A Sony reel-to- reel tape deck. Auto, reverse preferred. Contact O. M. Bratlie, 204 Academy Hall, 299-3334. 9 PIONEER SA-600 8 Intregrated Stereo Amplifier flO PIONEER SA-800 Integrated Stereo Amplifier

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INSURED J. REGISTERED GRADUATION IS COMING UP and any senior can BUDGET TERMS use his contract for a new job as the down pay- ment for a complete stereo system from Stereoland. Please check into our new extended 5-year war- NEUBARTH'S ranty program. City H«l k jtereeland IM brookdale I targo I grand forks in MOOIHIAD Page 14 April 21, 1972 ERIC F. CARTER Q. What are your feelings toward the Black I sincerely urge you to read the following in- Student Organization—Harambee Weuse? terview, because contained within the comments A. I saw the organization as a little commun- and answers of these four women is the essence ity for those of us who wished to participate. I of the black experience here at Concordia . , . felt that we all worked together well, for the most individuality. They may disagree on points, they part. In all groups, though, you'll have prob- Black may even agree, but this is the beauty of express- lems, and I feel that ours was personality con- ion. The four black graduates of '72 are Claudia flicts. Some incidents that happened this year Dancy, Parthenia Elam, Esta Jethro and Josie seemed to be because of these conflicts. West. Another thing was that power seemed to be As was the case last year, we have 100 percent all some people were after, and it corrupts, you students can see this in society, and you can see it here. when it comes to the graduating class. Their determination to make it, even under adverse I myself never wanted to be a leader, and it circumstances, can well be applauded. Poetess wasn't until I came to Concordia, that I had the Nikki Giovanni's poem "Adulthood" ties in many opportunity to be a leader of certain activities. of the strands of these four women's comments All in all, the organization is beneficial to both reflect blacks and whites, and one day I expect to see when she says: several of the members in the limelight, as . . . but then i went to college national leaders or something because they have where i learned the potential. It may sound idealistical, but I feel on 71-72 that just because everything i was it's true. Josie (member) was unreal i could be real and not just real A. Basically, my feelings were indifferent, through wtihdrawal . . . meaning that it's good for blacks to have an but from involvement with things organization if they desire. I feel that there were approaching reality too many rulers, and not enough unity, due to year several cliques, with their own values and view- i could possibly have a life points. It would be hard to say whether the dif- Q. Why did you choose lo come here? ferences could be worked out, but it will take some give and take. Esta (non-member) A. Another one of Concordia's black gradu- ates, Larry Payne, told me about the school. It Q. What would you say was the effect on was also recommended by my junior counselor. blacks as being "teachers" of their culture? Though I knew that Concordia was mostly white, it didn't matter, because I came here to get an A. Well for second semester, I would say it education. Esta. was good, but then, I was being paid to teach. But before, as a student, I don't feel I was allowed A. To get away from home. I knew that Con- to be as much of a student as I should have been. cordia would provide new experiences quite dif- Instead I was an encyclopedia, a dictionary, card ferent from any I'd had ... or dream to have. catalogue . . . the student-in-residence on black- My main reason was that academically, Concor- ness. I don't feel it has a lot of benefits. Parti. dia was good. But I must add, that it wasn't academically "strict" or hard as I expected it to Q. What would you say to a black student be. If the classes had been more imaginative, if coming here? they would have caused me to think more, it would have been better. Parti. A. First, I wouldn't suggest going here for four years. If you do intend to stay for that Q. Whal were your firs* impressions? length of time, then go on an exchange program for a year. This place is just too isolated. A lot A. To go home! Really, I was ready to go of blacks can't go home for breaks, you're usual- home. When I first came, it was the other black ly stuck in the F-M area. Be prepared to study students that took an interest in me and took when you come, because this school isn't easy. me and the other aside to "orientate" us to the And most of all, don't expect this place to be like school. They must have had some pretty terrible home, 'cause it won't be. Claudia. experiences, because they frightened me with what they said. Personally, I didn't find their A. I would tell the student that he is going to Super-right right now! THE experiences to hold true for me. I took it upon a good school, academically. Socially, you'll have myself to get to know the people first, for my- to make up your own fun. Try to be open-minded SMOCK! Top jeans with it! self. Claudia. Shirt a turtle with it! to everyone, and don't be easily persuaded. Esta. Cover a bikini with it! Pair shorts with it! Wear it as a Shortdress with just your own DUANE'S pretty legs. We have it in checks, patch- "Mass of Exodus' work, peasant HOUSE of PIZZA embroidery and MTho only true pizza in town" A Mass of Exodus will be lots of other celebrated on Sunday in Good ways. Junior Shepherd Church at 6 p.m. Pas- sizes. Come Oft«n Imitated—Navtr Duplicated tor Carl Lee will be the preacher see! and Pastor Lowell Almen, the presider. of 310 Center Avtnut, MOORHEAD All students are invited to Phone 233-6181 participate in the celebration of communion at the end of the OPEN: 5 p.m. »o 2 a.m. daily—Sundays to midnight school year. DELIVERY SERVICE Tho. theme of exodus was se- lected, said Pastor Lee, because 10 LOCATIONS

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Park and Shop - S&H Grain Stamp* OPEN Open Evenings by Appointment A* I'd tell him that this place is a cultural History and Literature courses (next year) have April 21, 1972 Page 15 shock. Try to learn the virtues of patience and certainly been out of the curriculum for too long. understanding before you come here. If you don't And last, the choir was a big achievement, be- it, in light of the many things I learned and ex- have a hobby, get one, 'cause you're going to cause it gave a chance for black students to perienced. I feel I will be able to help my people, need something to release your frustrations. Most worship God in familiar ways. Parti because I know how to use the academic training of all remember you are a student, and don't A, I was quite pleased to see blacks in the I've received. Parti allow other forces to deter you from your real senate, I don't know how much power they held, purpose for being here. Parti. Q. What thoughts would you like to leave but they were active, and Eric was senate presi- with Concordia students? dent. Tredwell certainly had several achieve- Q. What were some of your impressions as a ments with the choir. Paula Edwards has made A* I would have to say I enjoyed my two teacher in this community? me proud with her work in the music department. years here; it hasn't been all anything, good or A. I taught at Riverside and at Washington My own position as one of the co-chairmen of the bad. I feel I've gained some friends, but then, I've probably gained some enemies, too. You see, elementary here in the F-M area. I felt that the '71 Homecoming committee was an achivement. you can learn from your enemies, for they cause you to take a good look at yourself. Esta A. What I'd like to leave with you is this . . . When will the people of this area become real children of God? You can tell when this happens "... when will the people of this area because there will be no way to look down on freaks, blacks and chicanos. Josie become real children of God? You can A. Work for better relations, not just between white and black, but between blacks and blacks. Remember, that if I want to wear grey shoes, tell when this happens because there and you are wearing brown shoes, don't try to make me conform to your standards. There are only a few of us, so let's accept each other as we will be no way to look down on freaks, are. Claudia A. Let me say this . . . I've run into many blacks and chicanos." Christians, but their actions don't denote Chris- tianity. But it's not for me to judge, only God should do that. But I can question. Parti The interviewing of these four young black kids accepted me as a teacher and as a human But I am especially proud of Janice Johnson, women taught me many things, not only about being. The kids were certainly aware of my black- who will work at St. Luke's hospital on an intern- them, but about me, in the case of the continuing ness, but did it matter? No! [Only to the adults ship. To me this proves that we can do a lot more struggle that is being carried on at Concordia. was I first black, then an individual.] than just be good in sports, we can take part in Their comments were direct, and sometimes all that America has to offer. Josie This is supposed to be a Christian community, forceful, but they are the women's own beliefs. where love and concern for others are everybody's Q. Were your two years here worthwhile, and Their paths in life may never cross ours again, but there is no doubt that they have touched us, business. But where's the concern for blacks? do you feel you will be able to help others? Stop letting your prejudices blind you to the those they leave here at Concordia. Women, thank fact hat I am a capable human being. Josie. A. Yes. Concordia has taught me to try to you! accept all types of people, not condemn them for Q. What were the Black Achievements ac- what they are. Before I was too opinionated, too FOR FULL SERVICE complished this year, to you? quick to judge others. My experiences here have A. I felt good about all of the blacks partici- changed some of that. In the future I'd like to IN BUYING OR pating in extra-curricular activities. Especially go on to graduate school so I will be better in SELLING the fellows on the track and basketball team. my major. With this kind of participation, everyone can feel It is my feeling, that too many black students more a part of the school. Esta are ill-prepared for a "white" college. Many in- A. First, we had a greater number of blacks. structors expect you to know things that you CHUCK HELMSTETTER We had more blacks participating in all parts of have never seen before. So what I wish to do is the Cobber campus. There was Joyce McLendon to be able to help those students still in high Realtor "Cobber '67" in the finals of the Winter Carnival competition. school, so they will be prepared for Concordia Bus. 236-6222 Res. 236-6417 or a similar school. Claudia The Athletic department is aware that we are 15 No. 6 St., Moorheacl students that they must deal with. The Black A. My two years here were definitely worth

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I I I III I I I I I I I III I I I I Page 16 April 21, 1972 SO WHAT IF I'M FINN Letter to the Editor D. A. LAMMI STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF CLAY IN FIRM FOUNDATION A tribute to Dr. Hoppe, on leave next year COURT, LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT DIVISION IN RE As we close off another year at old C.C., the many memories Like the great divine judge of all, ESTATE OF an unnamed mem- of the past year seem to have a way of dominating our thoughts. When the evening sun is low. ber of the gradauting class of Unknown to many who are not of, shall we say, the "elite", a cer- 1972, April the 30th. tain Concordia professor is taking leave next year and will not be And students going home from school The representative of the around to overwhelm his students with his great knowledge of Look in at the open door; Ralph Waldo and a certain loveable white whale. above unnamed person, having They love to see the "Flaming Forge," filed for this final account and I, who have had the great privilege of studying under this And hear the bellows roar, petition for settlement and al- great literary genius and humanitarian, would like to express my And catch the burning marks that fly, lowance thereof and for distri- bution to the persons thereunto sincere and devout appreciation for his brave and valiant efforts Like chaff from a threshing floor. above and beyond the call of duty. I have dedicated this poem to entitled, is now on this 21st day him. I thank you Dr. Ralph Hoppe. He goes on Sunday to the church, of the month of April, 1972, making public his last will and To forget about his boys; Over the dormant English class testament before going on into He hears the parson pray and preach, the cold, cruel and fascinating The faithful teacher stands; He hears the "Oversoul's" voice, world we all live in. The teacher, a mighty man to pass, Singing in Nature's choir, Being of sound mind and With large and sinewy exams; And it makes his heart rejoice. body, the unnamed member of And the rustle of his brawny tests this will and testament would Are realities of his hands. It sounds to him like his student's voice, like to offer the following gifts Singing in Paradise! of value, practicality and come His hair is hip and almost long what may to the following bene- He needs must think of him once more, ficiaries: His face is like the sun; How for the grade he cries; TO: The education department His brow is wet with honest sweat, And with his hard, rough pen he writes, —the ability to revamp the de- He yearns whye'er he begun, This you must revise! partment to fit the needs of the And looks the whole class in the face, students, to teach something Toiling — rejoicing — sorrowing, Is your paper done? worthwhile, to deal more with Onward through life he goes; human relations, to get honest Week in, week out, from morn till night, Each morning sees some task begin, and more gut level when teach- Each evening sees it close; ing about drugs, and to set up You can see his bellows blow; a schedule for who brings the You can hear him scribble his correcting pen, Something attempted, something done, coffee and treats and for who Which measures pass or no, Has earned a night's smoke. parks where, and more money; Thanks, thanks to thee, my worthy friend TO: The theatre—the ability to use the humanities auditorium For the lessons thou hast taught! for what it was meant to be, to Thus from thou, the "Flaming Forge' of life produce more than two major Our misfortunes must be wrought; plays throughout the entire DIAMOND RINGS Thus from thy resounding lectures shaped school year with the help of paid staff and directors, cleaner juit fa you at Each burning "A" and whaling thought. facilities that are odor free, and —Henry Worthless Wrongfellow more money; TTladsen's fieweltV TO: The physical education de- HOME OF KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS** QUALITY Will Produce Quickly and partment — competent leaders REGISTERED DIAMOND RINGS who will produce the best quali- 627 - lit Avcnu* North, FARGO Economically ty of a winning hockey band that will continue in the high <&> Gives You Special Attention degree of musicianship that has been the tradition of the past, QUICK PRINT Guarantees Their Work another Chester from the high- Were you rise, and more money; HOLIDAY OFFICE PARK - SUITE 220 TO: The Concordian—the hopes that the editor will last more born to fly ? 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OH LORD ERIC F. CARTER the white area. At any other digging potatoes with their fin- AND IT CAME TO PASS, Concern For Others time, he is considered a tres- gers for some Boer farmer. EARLY IN THE MORNING TOWARD THE LAST DAY OF I realize that I have neglec- passer, unless he has his "refer- For those blacks able to find THE SEMESTER, ted the troubles of the U.S.A. ence book" (with its identifica- and hold the jobs that are avail- THERE AROSE A GREAT MULTITUDE SMITING THE BOOKS (Union of South Africa) and tion card and a rubber stamp to able, as nothing more than com- AND WAILING. move about in the community.) AND THERE WAS MUCH WEEPING AND GNASHING OF Africa, and concentrated solely mon laborers, the subsistence TEETH on the problem of America's Without this so called passport level is appalling. Most non- FOR THE DAY OF JUDGMENT WAS AT HAND. more subtle racism. Though at to existence, a black man is whites live in a chronic state of AND THEY WERE SORE AFRAID FOR THEY HAD LEFT meaningless, nothing. You can- partial starvation. One out of UNDONE this late date, there is little I THOSE THINGS WHICH THEY OUGHT TO HAVE DONE, can do to rectify this situation, not get married, find housing, every four black child dies be- obtain a job or even pick up a AND THEY HAD DONE THOSE THINGS WHICH THEY I do hope that this article on fore his first birthday due to OUGHT NOT TO HAVE DONE the U.S.A. system of apartheid letter at the post office. malnutrition, deformity and AND THERE WAS NO HELP FOR IT. will serve as a stimulus for find- plain old hunger. Actually one- AND THERE WERE MANY ABIDING IN THE DORM The psychological effect of WHO HAD KEPT WATCH OVER THEIR BOOKS BY NIGHT, ing out and doing something these laws is to breed insecurity half of all black children die BUT IT AVAILED THEM NAUGHT. about this particular system of into the lives of the Africans. before their 16th birthday. BUT SOME WERE WHO ROSE PEACEFULLY, cruelty which the black popula- Another demeaning aspect is Imagine that it the lucky FOR THEY HAD PREPARED THEMSELVES THE WAY tion lives under. Keep in mind that the majority of the pass- worker who goes to work with AND MADE STRAIGHT PATHS OF KNOWLEDGE. that the cases I describe are not AND THESE WERE KNOWN AS WISE BURNERS OF THE law offenses are reprimanded a cup of coffee or tea in his MIDNIGHT OIL. the exception—but the rule of by a black cop. These black law stomach, the majority don't have AND TO OTHERS THEY WERE KNOWN AS "CURVE- thumb. officers are recruited out of the that. Children attempt to study RAISERS." First black people can be remote areas of the U.S.A. Nor- AND THE MULTITUDE AROSE AND ATE A HEARTY while their stomachs cry out BREAKFAST. arrested, abused, whipped or mally, he would feel nervous for a slice of bread. This is the AND THEY CAME UNTO THE APPOINTED PLACE banished for trifles in South and out of place in the city, but day-to-day life of South Africa! AND THEIR HEARTS WERE HEAVY WITHIN THEM. Africa. This is not committed in with the uniform and badge he This system of apartheid is AND THEY HAD COME TO PASS, BUT SOME TO PASS OUT. the dark of night or at the break becomes somebody — or so he destroying the minds and wills AND SOME OF THEM REPENTED OF THEIR RIOTOUS of day, that is without the thinks. The white superiors of generations of people. The LIVING knowledge of the populace, it's brainwash the black recruits, AND BEMOANED THEIR FATE. signs proclaiming white only, BUT THEY HAD NOT A PRAYER. a common occurence. The under- especially on pass-law violations. the separate dry-cleaning facil- AND AT THE LAST HOUR THERE CAME AMONG THEM lying shame of it is that the "I have my pass, why don't you ities, the boysmeat that is fed ONE KNOWN AS THE INSTRUCTOR; whites are conditioned not to have yours?" screams the self- to laborers and servants (boys- AND THEY FEARED EXCEEDINGLY. see anything wrong with these righteous black cop. Little does meat are the cheapest cuts avail- HE PASSED PAPERS AMONG THEM AND WENT HIS WAY. and other practices. White AND MANY AND VARIED WERE THE ANSWERS THAT he realize the inherent insult of able, a pig's nose, a goat's hoof) WERE GIVEN, supremacy is a fact there, a very the entire system. On a particu- or an hourly wage of 9 cents— FOR SOME OF HIS TEACHINGS HAD FALLEN AMONG obvious one, and the ordinary larly ambitious day-raid, the these are the degrading life FERTILE MINDS, standards of judging a person's cops deposited 800 violators of styles of a black people in the WHILE OTHERS HAD FALLEN FLAT. worth are irrelevant in South the pass-laws into city jails. 20th century. AND SOME THEY WERE WHO WROTE FOR ONE HOUR. Africa. OTHERS FOR TWO; BUT SOME TURNED AWAY SORROWFULLY, AND MANY The police are indeed the pri- Justice in South Africa is And though these measures OF THESE mary power in black lives, and swift—once you are before the are extreme, various parallels OFFERED UP A LITTLE BULL IN HOPE OF PACIFYING they view the blacks as the judge. A trial may take only a can be made here in America. THE INSTRUCTOR, primary suspects in all crimes. few minutes. There are no de- The mere support of the South AND THESE WERE THE ONES WHO HAD NOT A PRAYER. fense lawyers, only an interpre- African government is insult AND WHEN THEY FINISHED, THEY GATHERED UP THEIR The laws of apartheid are far- BELONGINGS reaching, and it is quite difficult ter, who repeats the charges and enough to blacks here in Amer- AND WENT THEIR WAY QUIETLY, EACH IN HIS OWN not to break one of these laws the penalties. On any given day, ica. Perhaps, my articles this DIRECTION, in a lifetime. the prison population may num- year have served as a catalyst AND EACH ONE VOWING UNTO HIMSELF IN THIS ber 70,000 men and women. in the awakening of white minds MANNER, Here are but a few crimes "I SHALL NOT PASS THIS WAY AGAIN." and penalties: a) sitting on a Four fifths will be black. Penal- to the injustices committed all park bench reserved for whites ties are much harsher there over the world. If so, good, but Author Unknown carries a fine of $840, a jail than here in America. In '65 then, don't allow the summer's sentence of 3 years or being alone, 122 black prisoners were sun and scenery to wash away whipped (maximum 10 lashes). hanged, while in '66 only one what you have read. For in the Lawbreakers may receive any prisoner received capital punish- retaining of this knowledge lies combination of the three, b) the ment here in America. Once in the hope of freeing the people Government can cancel the em- jail, the prisoners will more of the world. So long and Har- BAIL BONDS ployment of any black, for any than likely serve their terms ambee! Municipal -District -Federal reason, regardless of how long he's worked or the objections of ANYWHERE-ANYTIME his employer, c) a man may be (24 H0URS) arrested and imprisoned without CALL WKKE2ES3KKI trial. He can be detained for up Rey's Interstate Standard to 180 days without being charg- BOB YOUNG AGENCY INC. ed, d) Africans may not possess 302 N Univ. Dr. Fargo fire arms. Minimum penalty is Tune Ups - Lube Jobs - AAA Service 5 years, maximum is death. {STANDARD] Wrecker on Duty 24 Hrs. But it is the infamous pass- Jaws which form the very crux the apartheid system. You "TIRE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS i, the African does not have right to walk the city streets At Interstate 94 and Highway 75, South Moorhead Iris country. If he has a job to form, then he is tolerated in Phone 233-3051

[MMER EMPLOYMENT—Wanted, jrettive young men, age 21 or sr, to explain retirement pro- imi to Minnesota teachers. Must capable of working without close jpervtsion. Possibility of future -time employment after gradua- FOR INFORMATION CALL: 218-236-1048 after 6 p.m. weekdays. An education fund has been Dr. Harlan Geiger We're OPTOMETRIST Contort Lenses started for the children of Old Fashioned 515 First AveM North, FARGO 235-1292 Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Halvorson About Some Things F-M Barber Shop of Perley (killed in an Sp«ckiliz«i in Sure, we've got the latest in stainless steel kitchens, modern buildings and all that but ALL COLLEOI CUTS we're sure old fashioned when it comes to our 16 - 4th St. South 233-5101 automobile accident recently). country cooking. Try us and you'll see what we mean. Contributions may be sent to Town & Country Lanes Norman County State Bank, 309 North 17th COUNTS? KITCHEN MOORHEAD Hendrum, Minn. 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Bowling & Highway 75 & 1-94-MOORHEAD Billiards West Main & 1-29-FARGO Page 18 April 21. 1972

Editorial

Future looks hopeful JUSTICE It is never wise to dwell in the past, especially at this point of DEPARTMENT our lives and in our history. This year is gone and although some of us would have preferred things to go differently we have only the future to look forward to. To the departing seniors we say thank you and good luck. They were the class who lived through baptism by political acti- vism and then watched the mood of the campuses deteriorate to self-centered isolationism. We wish them the best and are confi- dent they, for the most part, are aware of what they will come up against. For those returning next year we have great hopes and a great deal of speculation. We would hope for a surge of both awareness and community on this campus. The paper and the Senate will both work hard to make this a reality. No matter what we do, however, each student must grow within himself. Life at Concordia is too precious and too short to let slip by in oblivion. A start would have to come this summer, when the academic pressure is not so consuming. We would urge each student to take time to examine both himself and his world, to follow the political events of the summer and to come back next fall ready to be a viable part of this campus rather than a $2800 leech.

Editorial Letter to the Editor The system works! Visitation is not the real issue The administration's acceptance of MPIRG has brought up many interesting points. Letter to the Editor: When the worst of a student is believed, why First however, we say "thank you* sincerely, and with deep I was infuriated, appalled, and insulted by the behave any better than those expectations? I gratitude. The administration ha"s done great service to this com- view of young people, Concordia students in par- truly hope that the views, the very pessimistic munity in its recognition of the concern of 62% of the students. ticular, expressed by President Knutson in his view of man, presented will not alter the basic- To this we say thank you and pledge to provide opportunities for recent concern over open house policies. I object ally good student body here at Concordia. eduaction and participation in MPIRG. to the concept that all young people are by I cannot help but pity people who hold such Although it is not a popular belief, the administration does nature corrupt and must be kept segregated in a pessimistic view of man. I thought being a change its mind, when presented with quiet determination and order to preserve any shred of morality. I do not Christian entailed loving, trusting, and "putting low-key perseverance. Hours, smoking, dancing and now MPIRG believe that all "restraints" will be "dissipated" the most favorable construction" on the acts of are all examples. Other concerned groups could profit from this by extended visitation hours. others. However, from what I have observed lesson. However, visitation is not the real issue here. lately, "Christianity" involves believing the worst Respect of dissenting opinions is of primary importance to all The issue is the expectations of our President in of everyone under all the circumstances. But I sectors of this college. regards to the activities of young people. Un- cannot accept this or reject any more idealistic fortunately, or fortunately as the case may be, concept of people, that they are not totally cor- This brings us to another point. If we have been misrepre- people most often fulfill others expectations oi rupt but basically good. senting student support of MPIRG we apologize. Granted many themselves. If President Knutson genuinely be- are not aware of what MPIRG entails, and it is up to those of us lieves that there is no other recourse but sexual If people express negative pessimistic views of who support it to remedy that. intercourse if a couple is in a room alone, there others, who in the world is left for them to trust? Honest dissent is always welcome in this paper, even when it probably will be copulation. At least more of it Besides God, I see no one they can have confi- concerns MPIRG. However, we can not be a party to misrepre- than there would have been if he had believed dence in, certainly not their own children, and sentation, whether it concerns the housing policy, persons, or in and spoken of his students being basically probably not even themselves. MPIRG. Letters to the editor must not be abusive or libelous, and good. N. Nelson they must be an accurate account of the facts. To anyone on this campus who has strong feelings pro or con MPIRG we recommend you research your ideas and come back next year armed with more than elusive feelings. Letter to the editor And to the administration, again we say "thank you," and to the student body "let's make MPIRG work," as it can—only with your help and participation. Lanning comments on "patrolled" dorms To the Editor: tions requiring immediate action are the guardsj In The Concordian last Friday there was an to be on the unit floors. It is the responsibility Viewpoint article entitled the "Dorms Aren't PatroDed." This the resident head and counselors, not Midwfj article was run at my request. It would have Patrol, to enforce college regulations in the been more appropriate if I had suggested having In instances where a guard is aware of a violat the article entitled "The Dorms Are Noi To Be within the residence hall, he is to report Once upon a time... Patrolled." Unfortunately, due to my own mis- incident to the residence hall staff and the si understanding, the article may have implied that then becomes responsible for dealing with "There was this school, see, and—well, actually it was a col- the guard has only been in the living unit halls matter. lege, or so some said—the students at this school, or college, de- as a matter of short-cut convenience. After the This policy has been explained to the guail cided that they should be allowed something they called interdorm paper came out some students have indicated to and I have again now made a point of explainirS visitation. Guys get to go into gal's dorms and gals get to go into me that they have recently seen a guard on the this policy to them. guy's dorms, just to visit, of course. floors in circumstances other than convenience or emergencies. If a guard violates the policy stated I sincerely hope that this explanation will "Well the administration of this college just didn't agree with clear up any misunderstanding which may have them at all and they got a little upset. There was a meeting be- herein, I will deal with the infraction. It is not now nor has it ever been college developed. If you have any questions, please feel tween them and the students and some people talked and some free to contact me. people lectured but no one got anywhere. policy to have Midwest guards patrol the halls in 'Why? Maybe it was because they were so far apart in the any dorm. Only in emergency or in serious situa- Morrie Lanning first place, like the S.D.S. and the G.O.P. The time-honored prac- tice of decreeing and enforcing morality found itself challenged by a few people who were so blind that they couldn't see they Letter to the editor were asking to be thrown into the hands of temptation. "The students wanted to be allowed a little more freedom and naturally the administration of the college was concerned lest the students prove unable to handle it. Initiation task force announced "Anyway, the administration reminded the students that they should really have had some idea what they were getting into To the Editor: in order to discuss society initiation. Suggestions when they came to Concordia (for that was the name of the col- The Student Affairs Committee in its regular for the structure and membership of this Task lege). They suggested that the honest thing for students to do, if weekly meeting held on Thursday, April 13, dis- Force will be welcomed by the Committee. they found Concordia intolerable, was to find another school, cussed again the issue of society initiation. STUDENT AFFAIRS which makes sense, sort of. As the Committee indicated in its letter to the society presidents on March 29, 1972, our action COMMITTEE "If students insist on being treated as responsible human in suspending initiation activities for the remain- Professor Dorothy Johnson, beings, then they should be held responsible for their actions and der of the school year was, "in no way intended Chairman made to suffer the consequences. They made their choice, they to destroy the societies or to undermine the valu- Dr. Carroll Engelhardt should abide by it, and not make trouble. able role they play in student life. But it is felt Mr. Phillip Hanson "Well, the moral of this story goes something like this: Read that societies can find more positive and humane Dr. Ralph Hoppe the fine print before you sign 'cause this is Concordia and you love ways to fulfill their purpose than by the present Mr. Morris Lanning it or you leave it but you don't dare try to change it or we'll send system of initiation." Janet Bodin you and your immoral sin-ridden ideas back into whatever hole Therefore, it is the opinion of the Committee Mark Halaas you crawled out of." that a Task Force including society representa- David Opitz Tim Kopp tives should be established immediately in the fall Dean V. C. Boe