the concordian november7,i98o concordia college moorhead, minnesota 5656O vol 73 no 9 Concordia voters match US at polls Results of the Nov. 4 election Moorhead. show that Concordia students Students' decisions on local voted similarly to the rest of the races generality reflected the con- nation. sensus of area voters. For Min- Ronald Reagan, winning the nesota's Seventh District U.S. presidential election with an unex- House seat, students cast 1,221 pected landslide electoral vote, votes (55 percent) for Incumbent also captured Concordia's Republican Arlan Stangeland. precinct. Reagan received 943 Democrat challenger Gene votes for 41 percent of the 2,294 Wenstrom received 1,001 votes ballots cast in the fieldhouse. In- for 45 percent. 71 students didn't cumbent Jimmy Carter .had 806 vote for Congressman. The votes, or 35 percent. Independent Seventh District returned challenger John Anderson fared Stangeland to Washington with 51 much better on campus than he percent of the vote. did nationwide, receiving 472 Concordia students also voted votes, 21 percent. The Concordia overwhelmingly to return precinct was reported to have the largest voter turnout in ELECTIONS to page 11 Student speaker possible at spring commencement

In early May several hundred Concordia students will be graduating. By promoting the idea of adding a student speaker, Bruce Lebus, academic co-commissioner, on behalf of the Student Association, is seeking to add a new aspect to the commencement ceremony. Lebus cites several benefits that would result from this addition to the ceremony. A student speaker would serve as a symbol of the fulfillment of Concordia's desire to send thoughtful and well informed people into the world to serve Christ. Concordia would be demonstrating its continued interest, trust and pride in its graduates by inviting a student to speak as a representative of his or her class. Also the ceremony would be of more interest to.the students if one of their own members was involved. The role that the students have had in helping to run the college would be emphasized if one of their members participated in the commencement exercise. The interest of the student's parents would also be enhanced. There appears to be little objection to student participation in gradua- tion exercises. The baccalaureate service is scheduled to have students participate in such functions as reading and banner carrying. The commencement ceremony has not previously had a student speaker, so the problem appears to be mainly a lack of precedent. The proposal has been presented to Dean David Gring and Dr. Dovre to Was it vandalism or a muddled Mondamin attempt at topping the Chi-Delfs perennial Prexy Pond failure? allow for consideration by the president's council. A response should be What seemed to be a mirage in Proxy's Pond Tuesday morning turned out to be reality. Mondamin pledge back in about three weeks. Dave "Buzz** Dahl, after a certain amount of "sub-prexy" manuevering with a tow cable, assisted the salvage The considerations of who will speak, when they'll speak, and how crew in bringing the Mondamin "mud-jumper" to port. [Kevin Skaalure photos] they'll speak are open to suggestion by all interested persons. Direct your ideas to Bruce Lebus of the Student Association.

Ski epic to be featured

By Karen Meyer The C-400 club will honor the skiers of the Greenland Ski Ex- pedition at their meeting tomorrow night. The program involves a film of the journey across Greenland. Student activities director, Paul Erickson, originator and leader of the Greenland trek, and members of the expedition will be there to talk about their experience. The 1980 Minnesota Ski Expedition Across Greenland was the first American group to cross-country ski Greenland, and only the third group ever to cross the world's largest island on skiis without any resupply points. In addition, the four men and four women of the group set a record time for crossing Greenland. The journey began on June 17, when the skiers began the 3,500 foot climb up Greenland's icecap. The skiers were assisted by six of the nine additional people who formed a base camp. These people supported the skiers by broadcasting weather reports,' charting the group's progress, and maintaining contact with Con- cordia College. After five days, the eight skiers put on cross- country skis and began their 31-day journey across the icecap. At the completion of the trip, the skiers and base campers had an emotional and memorable reunion. Erickson recounted that the reunion was the high point of the whole trip. The C-400 meeting is an opportunity to share with the expedi- tion members the excitement and long-lasting memories of their adventure. The dinner, which costs $6 per person, will begin at 6:30 p.m. in the Memorial Auditorium. A reception for new members will be held at 5:30 p.m. in t)ie Administration Building. Students are able to get in to see the presentation free with their ID's. A $6 din- ner ticket would be needed for attending the dinner.

The Illustration commemorating the cross country skiing of Greenland was done by David J. Hetland, direc- tor of communication* at Concordia. J page 2 the concordian november7, 1980 editorials "Dost thou thihk, that because thou art virtuous, As you have just read, Concordia clearly has a well- sistency here. there shall be no more cakes and ale?" defined policy, and until that policy is changed, it must be But that's just one case. I know of a few others, but -Twelfth Night, //, iii- enforced as written — against only students. This means, how many times do such circumstances arise? These words, spoken by Sir Toby to Malvolio in in effect, that alcohol shouldn't be a part of any official I (as well as others) do not appreciate my tuition dollars Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night" seem to sum up a popular college activity at which students could be present. being spent on alcohol when Concordia frowns on my use view of Concordia's alcoholic beverage policy. Many feel The college runs into a few problems here, which I'm of alcohol, even off campus. It would seem ironic that that, although the college policy may be "virtuous," there sure most students can sympathize with. The college is, Concordia would have such a strict policy against use of has been, and always will be "ale." And many of the peo- after all, a business, and must, on various occasions, con- alcohol by students, while allowing college administrators ple who hold this view are not students. form to various business practices in order to conduct to charge alcohol to the college. In effect, students are I'm not saying there's anything wrong with this attitude; ' itself well. And in certain cases, college officials would paying for alcohol for others, but are not supposed to buy I am, in fact, inclined to agree with such a view of the breach social etiquette if alcohol were not offered. it for themselves. Perhaps it only happens on rare occa- policy because it is realistic. But perhaps more of an ex- However, alcohol should never be offered and used at sions, and is done unintentionally. But then, I've heard planation of what I'm talking about and why I'm talking the college's expense. Going out for a formal dinner or this explanation before, and I've never been quite sure about the policy, is necessary. taking people to a nice restaurant at the college's expense whether or not it was true or used to placate me. Concordia's policy on use of alcoholic beverages says: is sometimes necessary and justifiable. And social eti- In any event, if the college continues such actions, "Concordia College strongly discourages all students from quette would require at least offering cocktails. In such perhaps it should take a closer look at its alcohol policy using alcoholic beverages. Students possessing, using, or cases, however, the individual(s) taking people out should and revise it accordingly. At the very least, the policy under the influence of alcoholic beverages on campus, in pay for their alcohol. should be expanded to say that, "when necessary, college college-sponsored housing or at events sponsored by the An example may help clarify exactly what I'm talking funds may be used to pay for alcohol in certain social and college or recognized campus organizations both on and about. The Homecoming Committee put in long hours business circumstances." off campus will be subject to disciplinary action. In in- working on the week's festivities, with no pay. In order to While CC's policy may mandate "no more cakes and stances where college officials are informed that Concor- show the college's appreciation, an administrator took ale," obviously, the administration's viewpoint is that, in dia students have caused a disturbance off-campus in con- this group of students out to eat. No complaints so far. certain cases, there may be "cakes and ale" as long as it's nection with the use of alcohol, the college reserves the But these people were allowed to order drinks which the not too obvious and no one complains. right to take disciplinary action." college paid for. Hmm.., seems there is a little incon- bh Marks ism 'S SUFFER.1NC FROM POLITICAL By Mark Hinton By the time this article is published the results of Tuesday's election, good or bad, will be known. I have made no secret of my preference, or more appropriately, my non-preference. Even now I have a hope that Reagan will not win the presidency. Regardless of the outcome of this election, we must not lose sight of our obligations and responsibilities as citizens of the United States. We are experiencing a time of great economic change. America has too long lived well off the misery of the third world. America is the land of op- portunity for those of us who live here — but for the members of the third world it has often been a oppressor which grows fat while the rest of the world starves. This nation consumes half the world's resources while comprising a minority of the world's population. We are not ex- periencing a fall in the "greatness"of the United States, but rather we are seeing the third world finally standing up to demand its share. The dangerous thing that has.come out of this election, on both sides, is a trend towards isolationism. The idea that the United States can do what it wants, and damn the rest of the world. Economics is a global issue — ours is perhaps the least suffering economy, yet still our economy is rooted into the economy of all the other nations. To help our economy we must help other nations' economies. Those who deny this are not properly educated in the structure of the twentieth century. We have what seems tb be one enemy, and it is not communism, but rather it is the economic woe that causes hunger, unrest, and suffering. We can't solve "our" problems and ignore "their" problems for they are the same problems. Another problem to arise in this election of 1980 is the idea of Na- tionalism. Nationalism has become the new religion of the twentieth century. We are better than any other nation on the earth — because God had ordained it. In this election we have seen the beginning of a new brand of religion which attempts to equate religion and politics. Up Front We see preacher trying to use the gospel to justify stances on the By Dave Furastahl 50 cents was a very reasonable price to view some Panama Canal treaty, abortion, E.R.A., and the inherent destiny of the films that are easily as good or better than some United States. God is on our side to defeat the pagan Communist and I must say that I'm pleased to see that some students are taking the time to evaluate the perfor- films now showing in theaters which would cost at the Infidel Muslims. Are we as intelligent individuals expected to buy least $3 or $3.50 to see. That is how I defend my this idea that God is an American citizen? mance of the Student Senate; however, I do wish they would also take the time to learn the facts per- vote, and an overwhelming majority of the students And finally this election has served to insult the intelligence of the tinent to what they're complaining about before that I've discussed this with have agreed with me. American people. We have all been guilty, I most notably, of blatant Now, in/esponse to the contention that Student emotionalism and mud-slinging. We are not presented with facts but making a public statement. The Oct. 31 issue of the Concordia carried a let- Senate has been failing to act in the best interest of only romantic visions of what each man plans to accomplish. We know students and that we haven't been thoroughly what Carter has to offer, and can only guess about Reagan. To make ter to editor in which a student accused the Senate of failing to think before acting on the issue of researching requests before acting on them, I can such rash and unreal promises, knowing full well that they are just that, merely show that this is not the case by pointing out "promises," is that not the same as lying? Do these politicians really charging admission for Sunday movies, and stated that campaign promises about acting in the best in- a few things about Student Senate. We are a believe that Americans are really so dumb? Or worse still, are we representative legislative body elected by the 'Americans really so dumb? terests of students and doing preliminary research had been broken. students from our respective classes. We're students Regardless of our choice, our plight will not be grim. The United In answer to those accusations I'd like to say that, just like everyone else here, from similar States has matured much. Our politicians realize that isolationism is out contrary to what was said, a great deal of thinking backgrounds, and all our decisions affect us too. of the question. They realize that Nationalism is dangerous and foolish. and discussion preceeded the vote to begin charging However, we don't act merely on our own opinions. And hopefully by the next election we will have taught them that the for Sunday movies. During that meeting on Oct. It is presently a policy for Student senators to con- American people are not as unintelligent as they think, and we will vote 12, which lasted from 6 p.m. to 11 p.m., at least an tact about ten students before each meeting, by only on the basis of Issues. Tfiis optimism is at least my sincere hope. hour of that time was spent discussing CEC's phone or in person, and to get their input on some The beauty of this country is that we get to elect who leads us. The budget. In the discussion there was input from stu- of the budgets. In addition to this, each budget that tragedy is that we must take the responsibility for the decision if it is a dent senators, other student association members, comes before the Student Senate is reviewed by a bad one. And if it is a bad one we all must suffer, and so must our and also interested students who were attending the two-or three-senator research committee before it is /children. Let us hope that we made the right decision. meeting because they cared enough to express their presented at a meeting. opinions in a constructive way. After this lengthy It's true that sometimes specific questions come discussion the senators, who are students up on an issue during the meeting in which all we themselves, voted by a margin of 8 to 3 to pass the can base our decision on is our own judgement, but CEC budget which included the $2,000 cut that this is where student attendance at meetings comes would require charging 50 cents for Sunday movies. in. Although we were elected by the students to I can't speak for every senator, but I can explain represent them in appropriating their student activi- why-1 voted for it. It's a fact that if Senate would ty fees, if students have specific opinions thoy wish The Concordian is the official newspaper of Concordia College, have allocated all the money that was requested that to express we welcome their input at meetings. An published weekly for the Concordia College community.. Opinions ex- night, there wouldn't have been one cent left to agenda is always placed on the bulletin board by the pressed herein are not necessarily those of the college administration, lunch line, and there's a tentative agenda "in the faculty or student body. allocate for the rest of the year. Cuts had to be Letters should be typed, double-spaced, and submitted by 5 p.m. made! minutes published in the Concordian, Monday of the week in which they are to be published. Unsigned letters The reasons for the right financial situation are You can also voice your concerns by directly ap- will be printed only upon prior discussion with the editor. Letters must, be explained fairly accurately in the Oct. 24 edition of proaching a senator about concerns or questions limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit all material sub- the Concordian. However, the statement that has you have. I would be glad to have people approach mitted for publication. been attributed to me saying that students are me and ask why I voted for something and learn Editor Barbara Hoese "spoiled" has been misconstrued by removing it what the justification for it is. However; I don't News Editor ...' Denise Phillippe from context. My opinion is that charging students think much of accusations made about the perfor- Features Editor Leigh Remick 50 cents to attend Sunday movies would not elicit a mance of the Student Senate which condemn it as Arts and Entertainment Editor -.....>.... .KristineMoc positive response from them; however, I also do npt an unthinking body that fails to act efficiently or Sports Editor .?..... ; .Allen Barkve serve the students' best interests. Photo Editor Kevin Skaalure consider such a charge to be a heinous crime. The Technical Editor Bruce Bricrley only way I felt students were spoiled was because of I can testify that I, as a student senator, do. the Graphics Jon Murakami the face that they arc able to view movies such' as research necessary to carry out my duties. Perhaps Advertising Manager Jeanne Bredholt "Rocky II," "Ice Castles/ "Pinocchio," "The if our accusers would have done a little research Business'Manager Cynthia Larson Deep," "Tora,Tora,Tora," "The Graduate" and themselves before complaining about our perfor- Publisher Paul J. Dovre . many others that arc either fairly recent releases or mance, this "Up Front" I just wrote would have are classics tha are rarely seen. I personally felt that been unnecessary. :fc-V; november 7, 1980 the concordian page 3 Student Senate Minutes Sunday, Nov. 2, 1980, 5:30 p.m., Library Scott Lacher of the Boxing Club presented a represented by Karen Bitdorf, requested cd that the Senate had to vote to approve none which is the only alternative. After 306 budget of $200, for head gear and boxing $109.90 for engagement notices, postage, the refcrendium, which would be conducted further discussion, the motion to hold a Senators Present: Kevin Cease, Betsy Ellen- gloves. This is the first request ever for the music binders, photocopies of music and by the election commission. Two re- refcredum to decide the question of Senate son, Dave Furnstahl, Dcanne Hahn, Robing four-year old club, which until now have us- travel expenses. The seven-member musical quirements must be fulfilled; the referen- salaries was passed unanimously. Hcskin, Dave Jasperson, Bill Lead cm, Steve ed the personal equipment of one of the group, formerly a part of the Swedish Club, dum must be printed in the Concordian Nattcrstsd, Chuck Sccora, Kathi Wincgar. members. There arc no dues, but the 15 provides education and cultural information before the vote, and it must be held within 5. Sccora then handed out the first com- Senator Absent: Brad Davick members do pay for some of their own by entertaining with Scandinavin music and 20 days of Senate approval. Secora moved plete section of the by-law charges recom- equipment. The club practices each week dress. Batdorf explained that the ensemble that the Senate put the question of Senate mended by the Senate By-law Committee; I. The meeting was called to order by and is open to everyone. Kristi Winigar, hopes to raise money from contributions at salaries to a referendum; Heskin seconded. Senators will vote on the changes next week. chairperson Kalhi Wlnegar. Treasurer Rick noting with approval the club's attempt at their concerts (both on and off campus), but Secora added that the outcome of such S.P. commissioner, Paul Hcgdon appeared Bran ell presented a reallocation request for asking for the smallest alocation possible, they need some money to start out with, referendum would have a big effect on next to notify the Senate of the possibility of a the S.A. budget. The S.A. had $444.76 to moved to accept the budget; Green second- years* S.A. salaries, by expressing some stu- major concert next April 5 featuring the Brandl mentioned that the club would not dent opinion on the question of salaries for return from unused expenses and returned ed. S.A. President Mark Orvick offered the have to pay the college for van expenses un- Mission Mountain Wood Band, the Mary commissioner salaries, and had new ex- opinion that boxing is a hobby for the student government in general. The referen- x Jane Aim Band, and John Bayley. The con- members, and so should not be funded by til the end of the year, at which time the club dum will also help Senate/student relations, penses of $10.90 for the Advocate Brochure might have raised enough money to pay cert, which will cost about $8,000, will be student money. Lacher said that while the since the Senators (if they want their produced in conjunction with MSU and and $150.00 for the Student Referral Hand- their expenses themselves. Lcadcm moved salaries) will have to make students' more book, a planned directory of Fargo- club does not represent Concordia at any NDSU. events, individual members take part in area to allocate $36.90, deleting travel expenses; aware of the responsibilities and actions of a Moorhcad personal services. Furnstahl Rock seconded, and the budget passed U-0. tournaments. The motion to allocate the Senator. Lehman noted that a low opinion 6. The meeting adjourned at 7:00. Ten- moved to reallocate $160.90 of the returned S200 passed 11-3, Lehaman, Secora, Lcadcm was to be expected, and wondered about money to these new expenses, Nalterstad 4. Secora brought up the question fo a stu- tative adgenda for next weeks meeting in- opposed. basing the entire student opinion on a small clude Women's Center, cheerleaders, By- seconding; the motion passed 14-0. Brandl dent referendum on Senate salaries, a pro- number of voters; Sccora replied that a s reported that the Senate had approximately posal he first made when the Senate con- small amount of student imput is better than law change discussion and commissioner $9628.49 remaining for allocations this year. J. The Skandlnavisk Fold Ensemble, sidered the entire S.A. budget. He cxplain- reports. Senate letters To the editor: fieldhouse, or something of for the worse — especially when young quarterback in Tommy reverses similar nature to let off steam and dealing with professional sports Kramer, a very capable backup Early Sunday morning, a week to have some real, wholesome organization as highly-respected man in Steve Dils, a fine set of ago, four young women decorated fun. as the Vikings. running backs, two of the finest decision all of Erickson and three floors of Maybe it is time now to put receivers in alf of pro football, a Sunday films are once again Livedalen. Within 48 hours the Dorthy Nielsen things into perspective. The Vik- solid core of linebackers, and admission-free because of a re- mess was cleaned up and formal A Fearless Four-er ings are currently in third place in steady play from the secondary allocation passed by the Student apologies, for the inconveniences, their division, but more impor- complimented by a rapidly im- Senate at their Oct. 26 meeting. were written. What was done To the sports editor: tantly they are just two games proving defensive front line, I ex- Sunday morning was done in a from the top. With an all- pect the Vikings to recapture the spirit of good, clean fun. We were Unexciting? Downright scuz- important showdown coming up NFC Central crown and advance It was made possible by a mo- not destructive, or noisy, or rude zy? These are undoubtedly two of this weekend with the Detroit even as far as Super Bowl XV. tion which cut some of the other by taking every .piece of the most ignorant comments that I Lions at Metropolitan Stadium, programs of the Campus Enter- underwear any of the "men" own- have ever read. Not only did the the Vikings begin a three-game ThorTolo tainment Commission. The mo- ed. Vikings kick a last-minute field homestand against divisional foes. Former Cheap Shots Fan tion passed by a vote of 8 to 3. The raid on Tuesday night was goal to beat Atlanta 24-23 in the This will certainly be the truest done in a spirit of vengeance, not season-opener, they put together a test of their character as they The idea of charging for Sun- fun and was definitely destructive, masterful fourth quarter rally that prepare for the homestretch of the day films began at the October 12 in that much personal property fell just short on October 5. Their 1980 season. Yet despite the out- Senate meeting in which the CEC was taken from several young opponents were the world cham- comes of these games, the road to Dr. Harlan Geiger presented its budget request which women in my dorm (Park pion Pittsburgh Steelers. This a championship season for Min- respectable showing was sand- neasota is not as long as people Dr. James McAndrew, Jr. totaled $17,738.34. In an effort to Region). It might have been fun Dr. Don Gunhus cut down this large request, a pro- for the boys," but it wasn't fun wiched by two pastings of the might think. With a talented posal was made to reduce the receiving this disrespectful treat- Chicago Bears, preseason amount requested for Sunday ment. No one has come to clean favorites for the NFC Central ti- Final date announced films from $6,567.50 to $4,567.50. up or apologize for the disruption tle. And then this past Sunday Optometrist, Contact Lens they caused. We are anxiously afternoon, the Vikings nailed — Students are reminded that next This $2,000 reduction was to be waiting for the immediate return exxcuse me, romped on, chewed Wednesday, Nov. 12, is the final 282-2020 made up by charging $.50 to at- of ALL property taken. up, and spit out — the Redskins day from withdrawing from a tend Sunday movies. This would These "men" proved to us that on national television. Now how course, electing a course on a S-U enable Student Senate to retain they have NO sense of humor or "unexciting and downright basis and removing incompletes 220 Broadway, Fargo that $2,000 in their account for spirit of fun. Otherwise, they scuzzy" can you get? and conditions. future allocation. would have accepted what hap- It is very true that one game pened this weekend for what it does not a season make, but it is However, after that motion clearly was — FUN. also true that ending up on the passed, John Northrup (CEC Let's replace these silly panty short end of a shut-out score for commissioner) re-evaluated the raids, and do something really fun only the second time in nearly two CEC budget in an attempt to find for both sides. I would like to ad- decades coupled with a loss at other areas from which the $2,000 vocate scheduled floor vs. floor Lambeau Field for the first time MEXICAN VILLAGE could be taken and re-allocated. pillow fights, let's say, in the since 1965 does not mark a turn He found that he could probably "A Very Unique expect about $700 in income from Dining Experience" Campus Cinema, and by cutting Friday Freebies from the budget, Now Introducing an additional $500 would be The Family available. T.M. Cheese Crisp and Luncheon Size Wild Tostado He also cut $200 from the Birthstone Tree Wednesday film series and $50 from the short films. These cutes totaled $1,450, so only $550 was FREE Refills on all Soft Drinks needed to replace the $2,000 cut. Student Senate passed the re- allocations, and also appropriated OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK $550 to make up the difference. As a result, Sunday evening study MEXICAN VILLAGE breaks at the movies are free once again. 814 Main Avenumore e parking inRESTAURAN backT HOURS Fargo, North Dakota Sunday - Thursday 11:00 A.M. - 11:00 P.M. 293-0120 Friday - Saturday 11:00 AM - 1:30 A.M.

IM EX I £AKVI|JLAG£j What more lovely way to show how much your family tree truly means. For Mom or Dad, or your husband or wife, here's an oppor- Bring this coupon tunity to make the ancient art of engraving and receive highlighted by beautiful birthstones speak for. i you. Your Family Birthstone Tree is engraved in jewelers brass and holds the appropriate birth- . 5 0 o f f anything with stones to identify each family member and his Concordia Student ID birthdate. ^ See us today, to design Your Family Tree in time for your own special occasion. No gift will ever be more warmly.received and more lov- ingly remembered. neubarth's M page 4 the cbncordian november 7, 1980 events Kernels Friday, November 7 9:50 a.m. Studcm Chapel -JOHN DALEN By Kevin Skaalure timely trivia. I suggest fof them a collection of 8:00 p.m. Concordia Theatre, "West Side Story: The Frances Frazier Comstock What good is a foible? If there is one thing that "who-cares-type-figures." The first fact in the col- Theatre lection, and that could be interjected into any con- 8:15 p.m. Faculty recital, BRUCE HOUGHUM, French Horn: Hvidsten Recital we learn in a college living experience it is that we Hall each have our foibles. Foibles, eccentricities, versation could be: "Did you know Mick's Office Saturday, November 8 idiosyncrasies, or whatever we wish to label them, grilled 23'/i dozen hamburgers on October 31?" 10:00 a.m. Chi Zete-Chi Dclt Society meeting: Science 259 are those minor flaws* or shortcomings that are uni- For persons enjoying awareness weeks, and or 11:00 a.m. AKX-Mondamin Society meeting: Science 386 ' . 1:00 p,m. Football, CC vs Gustavus Adolphus: Jake Christiansen Stadium (For que in our characters. Recognizable or not, foibles days, wearing different patterns of dress would be the Conference championship) are a distinct part of every person. For persons that effective. The selection of one gray sock and one 6:30 p.m. C-4O0 Club dinner meeting, PAUL ER1CKSON & SANDI BRADY, don't feel they have any foibles, I have found a few blue sock could signify "Civil War Awareness "Greenland Expedition": Memorial Auditorium different ones to choose from. Day." There is an unlimited potential for exploita- 7:00 p.m. Art lecture by DEAN MEEKER: Science 2I2S For Tri-Collegc art tions of a "mismatched-socks" idiosyncrasy. The students) For English majors, I especially suggest they opt 8:00 p.m. Concordia Theatre, "West Side Story": The Frances Frazier Comstock for "phoneticide," this being "murder" of pronun- orange and green combo signifies Irish awareness; Theatre ciations. They may begin by talking about a trip to while yellow and green could denote a special day Sunday, November 9 "Dez Moinz," or returning to "Illinoiz" Avenue. An for the Green Bay Packers or dandelions. 1:00-3:30 p.m. Public reception for printmaker DEAN MEEKER shoVing: Berg Art Center ability to systematically slaughter the Linguistics of These traits can easily be adopted and im- 2:30 p.m. Theater matinee, "West Side Story": The Frances Frazicr Comsiock Language would certainly humorously "hackle" plemented in our daily routines. There are several Theatre erudite exercisers of English expression. more that I haven't mentioned—just ask your 4:00 p.m. Public lecture by printmaker DEAN MEEKER: Sc 2I2S (Use North roommate about them. I confess that one of my entrance to Science Center Addition) Chewing ice and eating green M&M's, habits I 5:30 p.m. Student Senate meeting: Libary 306 began upon coming to Concordia, are good foibles foibles around election time has been to ramble on 6:00 p.m. Alpha Phi Omega meeting: Frida Nilscn Lounge for athletes to develop. A foible like this could once in conversations without any real point to make. I 7:30 p.m. Concert, CONCORDIA COLLEGE BAND: Memorial Auditorium and for all dispel the myth that athletes score in all think that this may be, however, one of those 7:30 p.m. Mathetai meeting: Brown Lounge 7:45 p.m. Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Frida Nilsen Lounge fields. mysterious contagious foibles that everyone seems 9:00 p.m. Sundav film, "Tunnclvision": Centrum Game show freaks should not be without a to catch this time of year. What good are they, Monday, November 10 knowledge of ever flowing facts and phrases of anyway? 9:50 a.m. Chapel - PASTOR CARL LEE 6:30 p.m. Inter-hall Council meeting: Library 307 7:00 p.m. Pi Gamm Mu meeting: Oak Room 7:00 & 9:00 p.m. Synchronized Swim Show:, Concordia Swimming Pool 8:00 p.m. Concordia Women's League: Frida Nilscn Lounge Tuesday, November U Youth seeks to change ministry 9:50 a.m. Chapel - REV. ERNEST SIMMONS 12:00 noon F-M Alumni Steering Committee: Oak Room 6:45 p.m. German Club meeting: Library 402 By Leigh Remick 7:00 p.m. Psi Chi meeting: Grose 301 7:00 p.m. S.A. Commissioners' meeting: Grose 101 7:00 p.m. Juggling Club: Tabernacle Can a Concordia sophomore in- 7:00 p.m. Bible study with PASTOR GRIMSTAD: Science 212S stitute change in the youth 7:00 p.m. SMEA meeting: Oak Room ministry of the American 7:30 p.m. Jewish Feature Film Festival, "I Love You, Rosa": (Israel): Hvidsten Lutheran Church? Dana Wheeler Recital Hall 7:30 p.m. Tri-Collcge Student Personnel Assn.: Grose 304 believes that he can and is 8:00 p.m. Skills Warehouse, "Self Defense": Tabernacle working to improve youth Wednesday, November 12 ministry in the ALC. Final date for withdrawal from a course, electing a course on an S-U basis, Dana, a native of Maddock, removal of incomplete* and conditions 9:50 a.m. Chapel - DR. PAUL J. DOVRE N.D., was elected President of the 2:30-5:30 p.m. Tryouts for Continental Singers: Frida Nilsen Lounge Luther League of the ALC on 4:00 p.m. Career Planning Workshop: Grose 301 Aug. 8, 1979 at the National Con- 4:00 p.m. How to Study Workshop: Grose 102 vention in Kansas City. 6:15 p.m. Informational meeting. May Seminars: Centrum 7:00-9:00 p.m. Tryouts for Continental Singers: Frida Nilscn Lounge Prior to his election to the post, 8:00 p.m. Faculty Seminar, Jewish Studies: Grose 201 Dana was a member of a Listening 10:00 p.m. Communion service: Centrum Team project whose goal was to Thursday, November 13 9:50 a.m. Chapel - REV. ROBERT L. ANDERSON find out the concerns of youth 7:00 p.m. Religion Commission meeting: Tabernacle and what their role in the church 7:00 p.m. Skills Warehouse, Scandinavian dancing: Frida Nilsen Lounge was. The team member had a 7:00 p.m. Christian Mission Fellowship: Library 302 number of concerns about youth 7:30 p.m. Lecture, Ingrid Scmmingson, Visiting Scandinavian Scholar: Centrum 9:30 p.m. Ah-kc Society meeting: Grose 103 ministry and wanted to make 10:00 p.m. Campus devotions: Tabernacle some changes. Friday, November 14 As Chairman of the Luther 9:50 a.m. Student Chapel - TJ. McCORMICK League Board, Dana wants to "set 2:00 p.m. Concordia Chess Tournament: East Room 4:30-6:30 p.m. All-School Supper (AES-LDS Society): Knutson Center Food the foundation of Luther League Service as an auxiliary of the ALC. We 7:15 & 9:30 p.m. Campus Cinema, "The Rose": Frances Frazicr Comstock want to realize a change in youth Theatre ministry. We want to lay the 8:00 p.m. S.P. Concert, GARY BURTON QUARTET: Centrum ground work and direction — Saturday, November IS 10:00 a.m. Chi Zete-Chi Delt Society meeting: Science 259 what we are and where we are go- 10:30 a.m. Workshop, Women's Center & E.C.C.: Frida Nilsen Lounge ing — for the next 15 years or so." 11:00 a.m. AKX-Mondamin Society meeting: Science 386 Youth ministry, the church 7:15 & 9:30 p.m. Campus Cinema, "The Rose": Frances Frazier Comstock Theatre leader explains, has often been 7:30 p.m. Concert, CONCORDIA JAZZ ENSEMBLE: Centrum neglected, but is an intricate part Dana Wheeler, a sophomore this year and national president of the Sunday, November 16 of the church. "We have to both ALCs Luther League, is trying to change the role of youth ministry 4:00 p.m. Concert, F-M SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: Memorial Auditorium teach and allow youth to minister within the church. [Pete Spilde photo] 6:00 p.m. Alpha Phi Omega meeting: Frida Nilscn Lounge to their peers and with everyone," 7:45 p.m. Fellowship of Christian Athletes: Frida Nilsen Lcfungc 9:00 p.m. Sunday film, The Deep": Frances Frazicr Comstock Theatre Dana adds. are spent away from college life, activities and for doing things "The idea of equipping is very attending meeting and other with friends," Dana remarks. important. We have to equip League activities. This fall Dana Although Dana is gone much of our youth to do ministry — to estimates that he will be gone 30 the time he still is a member of the love one another. Society days. "People don't realize how Concordia community. A com- discourages it but someone has to much time is spent outside of munications geared to sociology tell us how and enable us to meetings. There is always a»lot of major, he enjoys physical ac- Experience do youth ministry," the League time invested in preparation and tivities — sports in particular. President says. evaluation. I lose a lot of time Dana appreciates basketball the Counts" Huge portions of Dana's time that I could use for extracurricular most because "it's so much of a team sport." He also feels that, "having to push yourself hard to get something" is good. Dana says, "I like Concordia for its excellence academically and GRAND BARBER & in other areas. Secondly, I like Concordia for the underlying BEAUTY WORLD faith." Making changes in the national church realm may seem to be a difficult undertaking for a college Why be a follower when student, but Dana Wheeler believes that with a lot of hard you can be a trendsetter? work and sacrifice positive things Come in for free consul- can be accomplished. tation, set up an appoint ment and let our profes- sional cutters show you how! giflcspic Call 237-3900 PHOTOGRRPhM creative - Your Hair CaFe Center portraiture 519 1st Ave. N. Fargo 233-6197 ^921 Center Ave. Mhd. Jj november 7, 1980 the concordian page 5 Reporter describes life in'fast lane' Scandinavian By Leigh Remick reporters as their views were total- ly blocked. to Jecture The television cameras are set Then vice president Mondale up and the newsmen gather and his entourage, flanked on Dr. Ingrid Semmingsen, recent- around the podium — enter the both sides by Secret Servicemen, ly retired professor of American vice president of the United paraded into the room. While history at the States. The cameras whir and Mondale was making his opening University of click, the reporters vie for a good remarks I attempted in vain to Oslo, will be position while flashes go off shoot a few photos over the heads speaking twice around the room. of the onlooking national press in Moorhead What is it like to cover a vice members. In a last ditch effort, I next week. presidential visit and press con- maneuvered myself into a good On Thurs- ference? On Oct. 28 I covered spot, squeezing between two day, Dr. Sem- Walter Mondale's campaign stop cameramen. mingsen will be at Moorhead State University, During his opening statement speaking here catching a rare glimpse of life in Mondale made reference to the at Concordia Seramingson the "fast lane." national press. The vice president on "The America Letters and The night before the press con- quipped, "These people follow me Their Function in Emigration ference, I went to the Holiday Inn wherever I go just waiting for me Research." The America Letters to obtain my press credentials and to slip up and stick my foot in my are letters that were sent to Nor- pass so I could gain access to the mouth. I have a lot of reporters way by Norwegian immigrants in event. At the motel I received my assigned to cover me, but I'm America describing their lives here pass from man with a Bostonian never on the 6 o'clock news!" in this country. This lecture will be accent, a member of the Mondale The big league reporters at 7:30 p.m. in the Centrum. campaign camp, who said I had dominated the news conference, She will be giving a lecture at been cleared by the Secret Service. pitching question after question to 7:30 p.m. Wednesday on the Early that Tuesday morning, I Mondale. Finally, a Forum writer topic, "The Background of gathered my reporting parapher- inquired about the recent grain Norwegian Emigration in the nalia — camera, notebook and sales to the People's Republic of European Perspective," in the press pass — and walked to the China, an important issue in this recital hall in the Center for the Comstock Memorial Union, the area. Arts at Moorhead State Universi- site of the news conference. Upon After the press event, the Reporter Leigh Remlck's facial expression reveals the pitfalls local jour- ty. arrival, I was greeted by reporters newsmen were herded onto the nalists face when competing with "big league" media. [Kevin Skaalure Probably the world's leading from the Fargo Forum, Grand press platform in the Comstock photo] authority on Norwegian emigra- Forks Herald and the North Ballroom where Mondale would tion history, Dr. Semmingsen has Dakota State University Spec- address a nearly full house. Dur- written several books, some of trum. We, members of the local ing the speech the national press which can be found in the Con- press, gathered in front of the again dominated the scene. At cordia library. She is one of the podium, hoping to snap some one point, I raised my camera in chief editors of the eight-volume "good photographs and field some an attempt to photograph the vice WELCOME! cultural history of Norway, questions. president using emphatic hand "Norges Kulturhistorie," which is Moments before the press con- gestures. Just as I finished focus- To Bethel Evangelical Free Church in the process of being published. ference began, newsmen and ing a shot I was nearly knocked to The Concordia library will be pur- camera crews stampeded into the the, floor by an overtly aggressive 1602 South University, Fargo chasing this work. room, setting up directly in front NBC TV camerman, sending me Dr. Semmingsen is here as* part of us. The reporters were reeling off the platform. The Bible-Centered Preaching of a seven-week lecture tour, members of the national press, speech ended before I could take representing such networks as another photo. sponsored by the Norwegian Sunday Services: 8:00 & 11:00 am, 6:00 pm. Ministry for Foreign Affairs and ABC, CBS and NBC and such The news event was certainly a the Norwegian Information Ser- newspapers as , the Washington physically demanding happening Bus Pick-up: Livedalen Hall - 10:15 a.m. vice in the United States. She is Post, New York Times and Min- — an event that showed how hec- Concordia's 1980-81 Scandinavian neapolis Tribune. I could see the tic national politics and national For further information phone 232-4476 studies visiting scholar. frustrated looks of the local news coverage is.

War and Peace Discovery to Rediscovery CMON ALONG! You'll be glad you did!

Students in need of financial May Seminars Abroad 1981: adventures in understanding. aid for a May Seminar should What better way is there to broaden your horizons than plan on attending a meeting through a carefully planned learning experience which you on the guaranteed Student know and can trust. Decide which of the thirteen seminars meets your needs and start planning now for an Loan program for May unforgettable May Seminar experience in 1981. Applications Seminars - Wednesday and more information are available in the May Seminar November 12 at 6:30 p.m. in Office, Academy Hall 108, 299-4544. the Centrum.

item Outdoor Pursuits Mathematics in Another Light French Heritage page 6 the concordian november 7, 1980 Arts and entertainment 'West Side Story' stuns audience By Kristine Moe are Riff, played by Scott Wedekind, and Bernardo, played Just as "Romeo and Juliet" by T.J. Rued. As gang leaders, stunned their audiences, so too both Riff and Bernardo display has Concordia's production of the super "macho" image. "West Side Story" stunned its au- The supporting actress, Barb dience. With only three perfor- Daly, plays Anita with excite- mances left tonight, tomorrow ment. Vigor explodes when Anita, night, and Sunday afternoon, Rosalia, and the Shark girls sing tickets for "West Side Story" are "America." as good as gold. The opening dance grasped the The musical is cast exceptional- audiences' attention and set them ly well. Tony, played by Mark up for the fantastic dancing that Calkins, and his leading lady was to follow. Eddie Gasper has Maria, played by Liz Jensen, are done a marvelous job in develop- emotionally strong in the leading ing the show's choreography. The roles. "One Hand, One Heart," scenes involving the total com- sung by both Tony and Maria in- pany show hours of work and are termingles humor with the love staged perfectly. The cast also they feel for each other. The finale looks like they enjoy the musical, brings out their love again especially during the song, "Gee, through Tony's death. Officer Kruphe." ' Other well developed characters Steve Hogenson conducts the pit orchestra, and adds a signifi- cant dimension to the musical. Throughout the entire perfor- mance the beat of fingers snapp- ing was carried by the orchestra, with the climax prevailing during Tony's death in the finale. PHOTOGRflPH'r Jim Cermak,. the director, remarks " 'West Side Story' is not your usual musical — it reaches out to each of us — like the The cast of "West Side Story" danced their way into Cobber hearts. Jim Cermak directed while Eddie Gasper original 'Romeo and Juliet,' with a choreographed the musical. [Photo lab] message of hope and love and understanding. If you take only 233-6197 • that home with you, then our pro- duction would be successful!" Films to feature N.D. Center Ave. Mhd. A And that it was. MEA President The Uptown Fargo Develop- Tickets for both showings are ment Association, part of People $4.50 and $3.50 for PIND Involved in North Dakota, is members, students, and senior Hill to speak sponsoring a series of three films citizens in advance. Tickets will about North 'Dakota's rich be sold at Straus (downtown and at Concordia political heritage tonight and West Acres) and North Dakota tomorrow. State University. Tickets bought The films to be shown arc "Nor- at the door will cost an additional . Don Hill, state president of the thern Lights," a lOO-minute dollar. Tickets will be available Minnesota Education Associa- dramatic feature about for the separate showings. tion, will be Norwegian homesteaders and PIND is a neighborhood-based, speaking at 7 their 1915 struggle against eastern multi-issue, low and moderate in- p.m. next monopolies. The film won the come organization in Fargo which Tuesday in the camera d'Or for the Best First is currently working on an "up- East Room Feature at the J979 Cannes Film town" coop grocery store, hous- of G r a n t Festival. In addition, "Survivor" ing, and street lights. Center, spon- and "Rebel Earth," two documen- sored by the taries about Henry Martinson, a Concordia Stu- 97-year old prairie Socialist, will Concert dates dent MEA. be shown. A former Hill The films will be shown at the announced social studies instructor and foot- Elks Lodge, 102 N. 7th St., Fargo, ball coach, Hill is in his third term at 7 p.m. ("Northern Lights") ' The dates for the annual Con- as MEA president. He has long tonight and 1:30 p.m. ("Rebel cordia Christmas Concerts are held the reputation of being a Earth & Survivor") tomorrow. Dec. 5-7 in Memorial Auditorium. fireball; his enthusiasm and ability Concerts will begin each of these to motivate people are instrumen- evenings at 8 p.m., with a Sunday tal in his position of leadership afternoon concert at 3 p.m. and advocacy for better condi- Tickets are available at the tions for both teachers and music department office in students. Hvidsten Hall. All Concordia students, faculty and staff are invited to attend Hill's talk.

Holiday Mall tmrzm i Shopping Center I z 30 retail stores to help you in your i 1 shopping needs. Shop in comfort "PARADISO" Convenient free parking on all sides. I i Choose from Keepsake duets, Open Weekdays till 9 p.m. trios and solitaires all hand- somely displayed. Visit our Saturday 10 to 5:30 p.m. ^Gallery for a new experience \ "Truly a Dining in luxurious shopping. Sunday 1 to 5:00 p.m. Paradise" Keepsake* \ Registered Diamond Rings Highway 75 & 24 Ave. S., i Moorheacl, MN. november 7, 1980 the concordian Page 7 F-M Symphony presents CC Band to play guest conductor Moussorgsky, and Vincent Per- Nov. 16 The Concordia College Band, sichetti's "Divertimento for Band, Fellowship, UNESCO and Na- under the direction of Russell The Fargo-Moorhead Sym- Pesola, will present a concert at Opus 42." Paul Yoder's "Three tional Endowment for the Arts Little Maids," an arrangement of phony Orchestra will perform its awards, Koussevitsky Foundation 7:30 p.m. Nov. 9. It will be held in second concert of the season on Memorial Auditorium on the music by Arthur Sullivan, features commission, Czech Academy for oboe soloists Mary Andree, Nov. 16, at 4:00 p.m. at Concordia Arts and Sciences Prize and the campus and is open to the public Memorial Auditorium. The well- without charge. Janelle Slotten and Mary Peter- Lili Boulanger award. He con- son. The concert closes with "Rus- known composer Karel Husa, ducts over 30 concerts a year, who will be here on a residency Opening the concert is "Moor- sian Christman Music" by Alfred often including a work of his own side March" by Gustav Hoist, ar- Reed. with the orchestra, will be guest on the programs. His composi- conductor and the featured soloist ranged by Gordon Jacob, follow- Pesola has a master of fine arts tions have been programmed here ed by Carlos Surinach's "Ritmo degree in trumpet performance will be the beautiful and talented and abroad and are widely played. soprano Irene Gubrud. Tickets Gubrud Jondo." Highlighting the first from the University of Minnesota. for this concert are available by portion of the performance will be He taught in public schools in ner in Music, is an internationally He has conducted many of the "Saxophoonconcert" by Henk Wabasso and Northfield, Minn., calling the Symphony Office known composer and conductor major orchestras throughout the 233-8397. Tickets also are Badins, featuring Gail Hall of and at Carleton College before and the Kappa Alpha Professor at world, and his appearance as Concordia's music faculty in an joining the Concordia faculty in available through the Fargo- Cornell University' Born in guest conductor with the Fargo- Straus Stores, Marguerite's Music alto saxophone solo. Also on the 1976. He has an extensive Prague, Czechoslovakia, in 1921, Moorhead Symphony should pro- program arc "Fiesta Del Pacifico" background in performing and in Moorhead, and at the local col- Husa remained there until 1946. ve one of the highlights of the lege student unions. by Roger Nixon, "Marche currently plays with the Fargo- His early pieces follow the modern season. Turque" by Modeste Moorhead Symphone Orchestra. Czech school of composition in In this concert highlight of the making thematic use of folk season, the program will include songs. After completing studies at Beethoven's Prometheus Over- the Prague Conservatory and later •i ture, Husa's own Music for at the Academy of Music, he went Prague, 1968, and Brahms' Sym- to Paris in 1946 where he Jewish films shown free phony No. 2. Miss Gubrud will be graduated from the Paris National heard in Mozart's Exsultate TUNNELVISION Conservatory and the Ecole Nor- Two films will be presented on Jerusalem and is suffused in Jubilate and Dvorak's Song to the male de Musique. He studied religious tradition. Moon. campus this month and are open composition with Arthur Honeg- to all — free of charge. The films On Nov. 25, at 7:30 p.m., "The ger and Nadia Boulanger, 9:00 Karel Husa, Pulitzer Prize win- are brought to campus by Dr. Pawnbroker" will be shown. This Jaroslav Ridky and conductor Yudit Greenberg, Visiting Pro- film is a portrait of a holocaust Nov. 9 Andre Cluytens. The French in- fessor of Jewish Studies. survivor living in New York, a fluence appears in the clarity of On Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m., "I tormented and tortured soul, Centrum detail in his scores. Love You, Rosa" will be shown. played by Rod'Steiger. Houglum This film was nominated for an Free In 1954 Husa emigrated to the Academy Award for Best Foreign Both films will be shown in the performs United States and became pro- Language Film. This sensitive Hvidsten Music Building Recital fessor of composition and theory ,love story is set in 19th century Hall. faculty recital at Cornell. He became an American citizen in 1959. His American spirit is demonstrated in A recital by Bruce Houglum on his energy and ambition. He has French horn and Mark Madson received many honors and awards on piano will be held at 8:15 p.m. including the Guggenheim Nov. 7 in the Recital Hall of Hvidsten Hall of Music at Con- cordia College. It is open without charge. rl 7:15-9:15 They will be assisted by Susan Madson, soprano, Diane 'A Funny Love Story Houglum, trumpet, and Edward Huttlin, trombone. JILL CLAYDURGH MICHAEL DOUGLAS The program will include "Sonato, Opus 17," by Beethoven, "Auf dem Strom, Opus 119," by Schubert, "Sonata (1922)" by Francis Poulenc, and "Concer- tino, Opus 45, Number 5," by Lars-Erik Larsson. Houglum is a part-lime instruc- tor in music at Concordia and also teaches strings in the Moorhead public schocis. Originally from Waubun, Minn., he is a 1968 They thought they graduate of Concordia and com- pleted graduate work in horn per- had buried formance at Northwestern her forever! University in 1971. An instructor in piano at Con- cordia, Madson graduated from Concordia in 1968, received a master's in piano performance from Illinois Wesleyan University, and received a doctor of musical arts from the University of Iowa. PERFECTION PotomountPicturos Presents A Biookstilms Production Anthony Hopkins and John Hurt 05 'he Elephant Won GUARANTEED AnneBoncroft JohnGiolgud WcndyHiitor Music by John Morns Director of Photography Freda •? Francis Executive Produce Stuart Comfeid Screenplay by Christopher DoVDro & Eric Bergren & David Lvnch Producod by Jonathan Sangor Directed by David Lynch Rood the Bo*antne Book [Based upon the Mo oi John Mcfftck. ihe Elephant Man. and I PC | not upon tho firoadway p*oy CM any othor fictional occotX:nti J *> »«y*i rv>~v«t PonaviSJOn* A Paramount Picture SYMBOLS OF LOVE A permanently registered Starts Friday, Sun. Mat. 2:00 Keepsake diamond ring ...perfection guaranteed November 7th! Evenings: in writing for clarity and Thursday niles only- ' . 7:00-9:20 fine white color. .50 off adult admission with this ad! Keepsake* Registered Diamond Rings Beyond time itself... 282-2626 . he will find her. WLST ACRES SHOPPING CH41ER Starts Friday Nov. 7th! .50 off admission with this ad! Mon.-Fit 10 a.nL-9 p.m. PQ This Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Sat 10 i.m.-6:30 p.m. jewelers Sat. & Sun. Mats 2:00 only! J Free 5x7 color portrait with every engagement Evenings 7:00-9:00 11/7-9, 1980. ,Conc, 8 ring purchase. page 8 the concordian november 7, 1980 sports Single goal avenges Carlton loss Cheap Shots By Allen Barkve Women's X-C finishes 14th Concordia took Carleton at the triangular in Bemidji last week. The year before, I'd seen a few, shot at a few, but geez! The score of I to 0 was an achieve- I'd never hit one before! There were 21 colleges present at the year over a tough, hilly course ment "since they (Carleton) had Growing up in northwestern Minnesota, the early weeks the AIAW Regional Meet at in 20:42. To finish 55th, in the beat us 0-1 and once in overtime of November hold a traditional, woodsy happening that Ames, Iowa. The region consists top 50 percent, in a field made up flicks," said Coach Julie of N. Dakota, S. Dakota, of the top runners from a seven Rosenfeldt. Mel Nygaard scored many area men and women hold deer. That is, bucks and Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Iowa state area, is quite an accomplish- the lone goal with the assistance of does. and Minnesota. Concordia finish- ment for a freshman," said Julie Moe. Thousands of deer hunters, clad in blaze orange, take to ed I4th out of the 21 colleges. Frederickson. In the second game at the field on various weekends to "harvest" the multiple Min- This was the last college meet He continued, "Carlene and triangular, Bemidji put the stick gesota, corn-fed deer population. for senior Anita Anderson. "She Suzanne also ran well, with on the Cobbers by scoring three November days hold a special set of .memories for me. ran one of her better times of the Suzanne posting her best time of goals in the first half. Concordia My first year of hunting I had seen more hunters than deer. year, coming on strong at the end the year, 23:19." came back the second half to hold I shot at a few (deer), but they were all so far away that my of the race to sprint past three "Peggy Novy ran a very the score. Rosenfeldt com- 12-gauge slugs either hit the plowing with a thud, or sailed runners from Wartburg and courageous race. Despite a leg in- mented, "I was pleased with the Nebraska Wesleyan. It will be dif- jury, which caused her pain second half; the women did an ex- over the deer's back as I aimed higher. I'd missed my ficult to replac Anita's leadership throughout the race, she stayed in cellent job on defense." chance at my first deer last year, but this year, 13 years old, and experience on next years* the race to the finish, to help the Rosenfeldt said "Play really im- it would be different. team," said Coach Paul team finish in 14th place and pre- proved this weekend; the players I took out the 16-gauge and shot at a target the day Frederickson. vent us from disqualification," worked together as a unit. We're before and that sucker was accurate. The men in my party It was the first regional com- said Frederickson. all anxious for the tournament decided to post me at the end of the very first woods we petition for Suzanne Songstad, Fredrickson has high hopes for this weekend. We will meet drove, the very first morning. They let me out and drove a sophomore; Lynette Dyrdahl, the future saying, "The season is Carleton again at the Region VI mile or so back, lined up and pushed the woods toward me freshman; Carlene Paulson, now over. However, we are Field Hockey Tournament in and another poster, my brother-in-law. freshman; and Peggy Novey, already looking forward to next Grennell, Iowa at Grennell Col- freshman. year and are expecting great things lege. It wasn't long, only about 10 minutes, when the quiet 'Lynette, once again, led the from Lynette, Carlene, Suzanne, This tournament is in play to- morning woods offered a rhythmic sound. It was a sound team. She ran her fastest race of Peggy and the rest of the team." day and concludes tomorrow. made in dry leaves that sounded like prancing, far away, but very distinct and clear. Adrenalin made my face red, my fingers tingle and my heart stomp loud. I was waiting -very still so the big doe wouldn't hear me, but I wouldn't have had to. The doe had no idea I was there. It ran slowly, MOORHE&D& MOORHEAD& but briskly. It had just got up. NORTH FARGO NORTH FARGO I raised the shotgun and aimed the bead at the chest, where I was told to aim earlier. Pulling the trigger resulted in two sounds so close together,they seemed confusing. I'd heard the "boom" plenty, but I hadn't heard the sound of "thukss" when the big lead slug hit the deer. The sound was sickening. It plowed the deer over and weighted it to the ground. It was my first deer; I was glad. The sights and sounds were so novel and crisp. It shook me up until I saw how the Skiers! older men weren't too shook up at all. They just field The Super Hot dressed it with me, teaching me how. I decided that all meat came from animals, and all Stuff For 1981 animals were killed for it. This way seemed fair enough. At least when I see meat in cellophane, I see also the steps Is At Scheels. beforehand. 2 Ski Shops: The hunters that take the field in November pay for the • SCHEELS MOORHEAD right. They're not waging a massacre or a war, they're tak- * SCHEELS NORTHSIDE ing part in a sport with MANY good values, the very LEAST of which, is killing deer.

JV defeats Baby Dragons

The Concordia junior varsity Moorhead State. Their single loss FRIENDLY SKI EXPERTS: completed their season on a winn- was 10-3 at the hands of UND. Phil Sllngsby Brad Niwton ing note with a 31-18 win over the Dave Blaske (freshman tailback Norf Hilda Sch««ls Mhd. Sch««ls Baby Dragons last Monday. The from Princeton) ran for three Kernels won four and lost one; touchdowns against the Dragons their wins were 47-0 over NDSSS, and Ron Sannes (free safety from 17-8 over U of M-Morris, 17-13 Fertile) kicked a 46 yard field over NDSU and 31-18 over goal. More races are being won on Rossignols than any other ski in the world! From $170 to $250 ... get 'em at Scheels." Putyoursdf ATOMIC POSITION in our boots. Three time world professional ski cham- pion Andre Arnold skis on Atomic Arc! OPENING From $100 to $255 . . . exclusive at dolomite Scheels. - - Editor of Appolo $100 R80L $125 The Concordian S-200 $135 KneissL Delta $185 Men's Downhill Gold Medalist Leonard APPOINTMENT DATE: Dino $230 Stock won on Kneissf skis! From $100 to $230 ... get em at Scheels. January 1, 1981 - December 31, 1981 APPLICATION DEADLINE:

LSuper boots ... ex- 4 p.m. Friday, November 7, 1980 clusive at Scheels! 1980 World Cup Champion Andy Wenzel • NL1 $175 won on Kastle skis! From $80 to $230... Please submit questions and application • XL800... $195 exclusive at Scheels. to: s !• XL1OOO. $240 CHARGE IT. . Barbara Eiden-Molinaro Assistant Dean of Students BINDINGS POLES & GLOVES c/o Student Affairs Office (229-3455) by Solomon & Look The Best By Scott Administration Building november 7, 1980 the concordian page 9 As Concordia meets Gustavus for MIAC title There's gonna be a showdown

By Mark Streed line and if the Cobbers prevail it domination the Cobbers exerted. would be their third straight The Oles were unable to penetrate "Headed for a showdown"; MIAC championship. a defensive line led by Dave tomorrows season finale will be a The scene was set by Rosengren, the linebacking due to classic between the Cobbers and Concordia's triumph over St. Olaf Jay Weyers and Ralph Halvorson, the Gusties of Gustavus. Both put last Saturday. The final score of and a secondary which has conference records of 6-1 on the 16-6 does not truly indicate the become "interception happy." Again the Cobbers had trouble putting the ball into the end zone, Greg Richardson's 5-yard run in the ,3rd quarter, the only touchdown. However, soccer- style kicker Jeff Holler con- tributed three field goals, an extra point and boomed his kick-offs high and long. "Our kicking game was superb; it has been a decisive factor in our recent games. But most of the credit should go to our defense — they've done an outstanding job," commented Coach Jim Christopherson. The offense was led by running back Greg Richardson, who gain- Line play seemed inpenetrable against the Oles. Vicious tackles and in- ed 124 yards on 24 carries. Nelson spired defensive play resulted in a string of 12 consecutive scoreless Rotto once again played well in quarters for Cobber opponents, a string broken by the Oles with 3:59 re- place of Jim Klug, who's status is maining in the game. Here Ralph Haverson assists. [Kevin Skaalure still questionable. Klug's photo] presence, if he recovers sufficient- on their side that Gustavus must ly, would aid the Cobbers, contend with. Holter's kicking Dr. C. Tilllsch especially in goal-line situations. Holiday Mall and Doug Bergland's punting S. Moorhead As for the invading Gusties, combined with Ralph and the "D" 233-2058 Christopherson had this to say, FOOTBALL to page 11 "Without a doubt they are the big- Glasses fitted, contact lenses gest team we have faced. Ron Member of the AOA Association Straka is one of the best running An Ole sandwich, compliments of the Mark Heysse and Dwight backs in the league and will bear a Hintermeister combination, wasn't an uncommon sight to St. Olaf lot of watching." backs last Saturday. [Kevin Skaalure photo] The Cobbers have many assets SKI RED LODGE Thanksgiving Break Nov. 27th-Dec. 1st. Package Includes: Round Trip Transportation 2 nights lodging 3 day lift pass

Per Person Quad/$135.00 Red Lodge Montana Presently has a 3 foot Base. Contact Timberline SKI Tours 812 30th Ave. S Mhd MN 56560 233-8799 In hot pursuit...St. Olaf defenders got 40-yard dash practice chasing tailback Grag Richardson. The after- noon production by Richardson included 124 yards in 24 carries. [Kevin Skaalure photo] classifieds Hockey Fans Solveig, I want a cookie at 4:30 in the Normandy. Your LOVEABLE Big Brother. MAT Provides Free Thanks, rags, for the weekend road trips! |J: White-collar crime is rampant Evening Bus Service today. Look in your own office for the culprit. * Hey Staff: Cobber Manor is begin- HOME HOCKEY SCHEDULE ning to interfere with your work. Set your priorities. Nov. 21 - CC vs. St. Scholastlca, 7:30 pm. Prepare for war. Attacks upon la 22 - CC vs. St. Scholastlca, 3 pm. Matson will be avenged.

Lori, I've longed to meet you and I Jan. 16 - CC vs. St. Olaf, 7:30 pm. finally did, do you know I'm alive? 17 - CC vs. St. Olaf, 1:30 pm. Your Secret Admirer. 20 • CC vs. St. Cloud, 7:30 pm. Jeff: Tu n'es pas tonl seule! 27 - CC vs. St. John's, 7:30 pm. Dear |M, Call me some time! You 30 - CC vs. Hamllne, 7:30 pm. Know Who. 31 - CC vs. Hamllne, 1:30 pm.

Looking for b rot her/sister apart- ment? Call 299-3826. Feb. 6 - CC vs. St. Thomas, 7:30 pm. 7 - CC vs. St. Thomas, 1:30 pm. Kevin - Why don't you let me take CONCORDIA COLLEGE photos? 20 - CC vs. Gustavus, 7:30 pm. 21 - CC vs. Gustavus, 3 pm. - Leigh - isn't it Saturday nights at the Cobber Manor? Kris. The Cobbers' home ice is the Moorhead CONCORDIA COLLEGE Leigh, this is too much, I want a Sports Center. MAT will take you there FREE. FREE EVENING BUS SERVICE divorce, Cynth.

Magnet for sale, call Concordian office. For Reservations call 236-82^0 ##* page 10 the concordian november 7,1980 Skaters hit the ice Volleyball ends with split

By Raye Ann Hoffman mented that "our concentration the state tournament at The Concordia womens' and determination gave us the Macalaster College. The top 12 Volleyball team split their last two edge in the final game and won the teams in division three will start regular season matches this past match for us." pool play today at noon. Finals week. They downed Valley City The match against Morris will be held tomorrow with games State in five games 7-15, 16-14, found Concordia slow on their starting at 9 a.m. 15-6, 8-15 and 15-13, but then fell feet. Slowness and a general lack Two sophomores have advanc- to U of M Morris in three games of enthusiasm from Concordia ed up from the junior varsity for 11-15, 10-15 and 13-15. gave Morris the incentive to play the state play offs. They are Lynn Against Valley City, play seem- better and win. In the third game, Kelting and Julie Haak. With the ed a little rough at first. Valley Ci- play did improve for Concordia, addition of those two players the ty's timing on sets was different but the change in play was not team will have a very strong bench from any teams Cord had seen for enough to pull out a victory. Two to depend on. a time. It took the blockers a cou- freshmen were chosen offensive The Concordia J.V. won their Last year's scoring leader Steve Banmgartner, and Tom ple of games to adjust, but after and defensive players of the week, last two regular season matches Samuelson are co-captains of this year's hockey squad. (Kevin the adjustment was made Valley for their fine play against Morris. against Valley City and Morris. Skaalure photo] City found it a little tough to spike Terry Brine received offensive Neither game went the distance, as through Concordia's front line. honors, and Anne Knudson By Allen Barkw Bjorkland, Jordahl, Tolkinen, received defensive. Concordia downed each team in Ammqrman, K. Johnson, Lat- Team play was good, though two games straight. In their last This year's edition of Coach Al terall, Pierson and Harlander; Valley City did hustle on the This weekend the womens' game against Morris they came Rice's hockey will hit the ice new transfer students Andy court. Coach Peterson com- volleyball team will be playing in from an 11-13 deficit to win 15-13. against St. Cloud at Jamestown in Odegaard, from Roseau; Steve an exhibition game next Friday. Geatz, from Thief River Falls; Co-captains Tom Samuelson, a and Jeff Goos, also from Roseau, senior right wing out of Duluth, are vying for spots. and Steve Baumgartner, high- scoring center from Regina Sask. The freshman "crop" looks have led the squad in skating drills outstanding, according to assis- Eight lettermen return since Oct. 27. tant coach Blackie and "it should Assistant coaches Bob Black be a great year." and last year's co-captain, Jeff This year the Concordia hockey Coach John Eidsness has the at least a few games. junior varsity coaching duties, Olson are assisting coach Rice in. program is declared under NCAA good fortune of returning eight Junior returning lettermen in- working out 27 junior varsity making cuts in order to fill the five Division III status. lettermen from last years squad clude guards Greg Strand, Steve for Cobber basketball this year. tryouts. Also assisiting will be lines, and six to eight defensive Knutson, Mark Streed; forwards D.Siverson. spots, the Cobbers will field this 17 players will also play four This year's lone senior, forward and centers Jim Knutson, Paul year. games against Anchorage and Claud Oppcapard, is joined by a Dahlgren and Andy Askegaard The Cobbers play their tradi- In addition to returning let- Fairbanks schools on a road trip core of juniors, all seeing extend- and Kerry Nelson. tional first game taking on the termen B. Vatnsdal, L. Vatnsdal, in early December. ed action last year, most starting Sonny Gulsvig is assuming alumni next Friday night. 'Divided we sync' swim show A synchronized swim show with number will represent a different an international theme will be country. presented at 7 and 9 p.m. Monday in the swimming pool in the Co-chairing the production are fieldhouse. It is open to the public Jennifer Justus, junior, and Carol without charge. K am rath, junior. Other student involved in writing numbers for The show, sponsored by Con- the show are Kristin Dalthorp, cordia Student Activities, is titled junior; Suzanne Degelau, junior; "United We Swim, Divided We and Toni Milianta, freshman. Sync." Five group numbers are on All 19 women in the synchroniz- the program, as well as a trio, two ed swim group will participate in duets and two solos. Each the show.

Returning basketball lettermen are (I to r) front row: Paul Dalhgren, Steve Knutson, Greg Strand, Jim Knutson; back row: Mark Streed, Kerry Nelson, Andy Askegaard and Claud Oppegaard. [Scott Sternhagen photo] /

RC 6010 E OFTEN IMITATED Symphonic Home Entertainment System NEVER Featuring Matched High Fidelity DUPLICATED Components

p AM/FM stereo receiver with seperate detent balance, bass, trebleJ controls, push button AFC, Hi and loudness filter controls and flywheel tuning. * Cassette record/play tape deck with slow damped door, fast forward, rewind, pause control and separate recor- ding V.U. meters/controls. * Separate switch for magnetic or ceramic car- tridge. * 2/4 channel speaker switch for extension speakers. * Two acoustically matched, high fidelity speakers in 22"H. wood enclosures with 8" bass 310 Center Ave. Moorhead reflex woofer, 5" mid range, 3" tweeter and tuned port. * Dolby noise reduction to 236-0550 eliminate tape hiss. * Tape Select Switch allows 1629 University use of standard of Cro2 tapes. 232-8908 ELECTRONICS West Acres november 7, 1980 the concordian Page 11 Langseth begins workouts

This year's new varsity women's basketball coach is Marc Langseth. Assisting Langseth will be last year's standout Coral Beske as J.V. coach and assistant coach Kris Elton. Nancy Halda, Nicki Peters, Al- dean Lee, Mary Moenkedick and Karna Johnson form a returning nucleus. Also transfers Susie Ekberg and Mary Beth Stephen- sqn from Bismarck Jr. College are expected to help the team. Langseth stress good team defense, spending much time organizing his defense around the team's good height. The squad is without a senior. The Minnesota gold team digs in for the Church Youth Days tug-of-war during half-time of the St. Olaf football game, last Saturday. [Kevin FOOTBALL Skaalure photo] Continued from page 9 have held opponents scoreless in HAVE YOU CONSIDERED 12 out of the last 13 quarters played. CHIROPRACTIC? Jon DahPs big play pass receiv- Headaches? Pills aren't the ing has accounted for at least one answer. Let Chiropractic discover big gainer in almost every £ame. and treat the cause, not just mask Finally, Gustavus will find the the symptoms. confines of Jake Christiansen Stadium an unfriendly place to be, with a few thousand avid Cobber Robert G. Lee, D.C. /Coach Langseth explains a play to (I to r) Mary Beth Stephens, Susie partisans showing their support. Riverview Chiropractic Clinic Ekberg, Pat Niemann and Kama Johnson. [Scott Sternhagen photo] The final game will get under- 3505 South 8th, Moorhead way at 1:00. 236-1516 ship, Republican challenger Allen ELECTIONS Olson defeated incumbent Arthur Continued from page 1 Link, who has held the office for eight years. North Dakota Democrats gain- Republican Doug Sillers to the ed one national office when Minnesota State Senate. With former state tax commissioner Fargo-Moorhead 2,160 ballots cast for the Ninth Byron Dorgan defeatd state District position, Sillers received senator James Smykowski in CONFERENCE ON THE HOLY SPIRIT 1,375 for 64 percent. Challenger the battle for Andrews' Congres- November 7,8,9 1980 Keith Langseth received 785 votes sional seat. for just 36 percent, although he The major proposed amend- unseated Sillers in the district- ment to the state constitution on wide vote. the Minnesota ballot providing On the issue of allowing the for initiative and referendum was Moorhead city council to issue defeated by voters. Initiative and FARGO CIVIC CENTER Sunday liquor licenses which referendum was strongly backed would permit alcohol to be served by Governor Al Quie and the state .with food, students were in favor, Republican party. casting 1,106 "yes" votes, to 1,036 The other four proposed FRIDAY: NOVEMBER 7- "no" votes. amendments on the ballot- The overriding message of the were passed. 7:00 P.M. Living Water [in concert] national election was one of a Other than in the Seventh and voter move to the conservative Sixth District U.S. House con- 7:30 P.M. Rev. Morris right. Several liberal senators, in- tents, the winners of the eight Min- Vaageness, Pastor cluding George McGovern of nesota seats were decided by lop- South Dakota, Birch Bayh of In- sided margins. Republicans Arlen N. Heights Lutheran Church - Roseville MN. diana, Frank Church of Idaho Erdahl in the First District, Tom and Warren Magnuson from Hagedorn in the Second and Bill Washington, went down to Frenzel in the Third easily won re- defeat. election, as did Democrats Bruce SATURDAY: NOVEMBER 8- Republicans also made a Vento in the Fourth, Martin Sabo substantial gain of over 30 seats in in the Fifth and James Oberstar in 9:00 A.M. Pastor Vaageness, "Jesus is the the U.S. House. They needed a the Eighth. Republican Vin Weber net gain of 59 seats to have con- won a close decision in the Sixth Baptizer in the Holy Spirit" trol. District. 10:45 A.M. 'THE WIND IS ALIVE" [a rriujti-media In North Dakota, voters gave In another are decision, musical on the Holy Spirit] Mark Andrews a seat in the U.S. Republican Dwaine Hoberg won Senate with a lopsided victory re-election to the Minnesota * 2:00 P.M. DOWNSTAIRS - COLLEGE AND YOUTH RALLY over Democrat Kent Johanneson. Legislature in District Nine A, 7:00 P.M. LIVING WATER [in concert] In a close race for the governor- over Democrat Paul Haugtvedt. 8:15 P.M. Larry Alberts - Catholic Layman . "" SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9 - * 2:00 P.M. DOWNSTAIRS - COLLEGE AND YOUJHI RALLY The 6:30 P.M. x LIVING WATER [in concert] - ; . .. 7:00 P.M. ••' Pastor Vaageness, " Jesu^isLord of the ^ I Auditions Nations" ' . ' ,~S * College and youth rallies will feature skits, fare Stop in lively worship, including guitars, drums, and and audition electric piano. Speaker: here fora Kevin McClure - youth leader from Fergus Falls, Mn. free poster. * Free bus rides to and from the conference Saturday and Sunday afternoon.

CONCORDIA MOORHEAD STATE 282-8820 Heat Plant- 1:20 P.M. Nelson Hall- 1:35 P.M. Village West Shopping Ctr. Grant Center- 1:25 P.M. Fargo era

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