eConcordia^-^ ~g • . nARGKJVE9 APRIL 25, 1997 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF CONCORDIA COLLEGE VOLUME 7, NUMBER 70 Oak Grove finishing year at Concordia

Eric Larson realization that our busiest class- Staff Writer room usage is at 10:30. We'll have regular Concordia chapel, and Over 200 students from Fargo's immediately following this, Oak flooded Oak Grove Lutheran High Grove will have chapel, and then School have moved to Concordia Oak Grove will go to lunch," to finish their school year. Allen said. Oak Grove president John According to Jane Grant- Andreasen said that after two Shambaugh, Dining Service direc- weeks of cancelled classes and tor, Oak Grove students will eat daily diking, returning to school is before Concordia's lunch rush. a welcome change for many. "It "[Oak Grove students] shouldn't was a new experience for parents impact [Concordia] students," to have kids wanting to go back to Grant-Shambaugh said. "We're school/' Andreasen said. thrilled to have them here." And these kids, according to Ninth-graders John Anderson Clyde Allen, Concordia's vice and Nate Evenson enjoyed the president for business affairs, are newfound luxury of the Korn Krib welcome at Concordia. "We are Wednesday, and they had few most anxious to welcome the Oak complaints about their new envi- Grove community to our campus. rons. Anderson, however, noted, This is a time for those of us who "The 70-minute classes aren't so have intact resources to reach out bad, ... [but] I don't know about to help others in need," he said. the 100-minute classes." Oak Grove started its classes at Computer use, according to Oak Grove students started getting used to their new campus Wednseday. They Concordia Wednesday and set up John Conant, Oak Grove's will spend the rest of the school year using Concordia facilities because their school administrative offices in Campus Academic Affairs dean and coun- was flooded last week. Information and the Cornerstone. selor, will be restricted for Oak Although Concordia's facilities Grove students to school work photo by Kirsten Winters now provide for many more stu- only. Students will be limited to dents than they usually would, [computers]," Raum said. But Also after May 2, the 65 junior some seniors have had a difficult the computers in the Instructional after Concordia's school year ends high students who also attend Oak time deserting Oak Grove. Cobbers need not worry: Lunch Media Center, Conant said. lines won't be any longer. May 2, "things will change," she Grove will leave their temporary "If you think about spending The rest of the library, accord- said. home at Trinity Lutheran and join According to Allen, the two your last six weeks away from ing to curriculum librarian Betty After May 2, students will have their senior high counterparts. your high school, it's kind of a schools organized the Oak Grove Raum, will be open to the stu- schedule around Concordia's. full use of computers until Oak And though Oak Grove's adap- depressing thought," Conant said. dents. Grove's graduation on May 31, "We based the schedule on the tation to Concordia has gone "I realize there's concern about she said. smoothly thus far, Conant said,_ Senate passes four budgets Faculty passes and approves commissioners NPNC resolutions Amy Ladd Saturday's meeting. Sources of Service, Homecoming Jennifer Gayvert of the Council at any time within Approximately $99,424 remained Committee and Orientation the next three years. News Editor following Sunday's meeting. Committee. Staff Writer These are recommended for The 1997-98 Student Senate "The springtime of senate is The Campus Entertainment the purpose of squaring things when the biggest, toughest and Commission budget unanimously Faculty Senate Monday with the new [faculty] constitu- allocated over half its estimated passed two of three recommen- most complex budgets come to passed at a total of $69,027, tion," Richardson said. revenue in two meetings this dations from the task force on Senate," Senate Vice Chair Betsy $10,000 more than the 1996-97 The recommendations were weekend. New Programs for New Peterson, junior, said. budget. accepted as friendly amend- According to Megan Rapp, Clienteles. ments; no vote was taken. Those budgets passed at the "It's a huge relief to have it Student Business Office treasurer, Faculty Senate agreed to "We mainly wanted to keep over with," said Tara Anderson, the senate's estimated revenue weekend meetings were Campus allow departments to bring the lines of communication totalled $204,910 before Entertainment Commission, 1997-98 Campus Entertainment graduate program proposals to open for the benefit of every- Commissioner. "I'm really happy the Faculty Senate for approval one," Carver said. that nothing was cut." and to form a Council of Former Student Association According to Anderson, the Graduate Studies to oversee Vice-President Basir Tareen Intervis vote today money will allow Campus governance of new programs. proposed that a student repre- Entertainment to work in conjunc- Faculty Senate also dis- sentative sit on the Council for The intervisitation proposal Basir Tareen agrees. tion with Dining Services and SA cussed several proposed Graduate Studies because is finally coming before "It's out of our hands. Ifs up to create a student union atmos- amendments. Dr Cindy Carver, many proposed programs will Concordia's Board of Regents. to the board,* Tareen said. phere at the Normandy. SCTA, and Dr. Max Richardson, affect undergraduate students. A decision wilt be made Before the board makes its The 1997-98 Sources of political science, proposed Tareen suggested that this today on the proposal to add decision, the student affairs Service budget also passed unani- three of those amendments. person be the SA Academic intervis hours on Wednesday subcommittee will make its rec- mously at $16,065. An emergency These recommendations Affairs Commissioner. This stu- nights. Former SA President ommendation. Webb, Tareen reserve fund allocation of $100 require the Council for dent could be either a graduate Susan Webb expects the stu- and SA President Eric was also given to the SOS for edu- Graduate Studies to report reg- or undergraduate student, dents will be informed of the Alleckson'will be at the meeting ularity to the Curriculum cational resources. depending on who-is appointed board's decision today. to answer questions about the Committee, ask that a secretary Two other budgets were also as the commissioner. "We've done everything we proposal, according to Webb. take minutes from Council passed at Sunday's Senate meet- Tareen's amendment £...i can do. If [the proposal] doesn't "Intervis needs to take this meetings to be given to the accepted after discussion. ,.;.... go, 1 don't know when it ever step. I hope the Board of ing. Executive Committee of the will," Webb said. Faculty, and allow re-evaluation Regents agrees," Webb said. continued on page 16 Former SA Vice President continued on page 16

Dr. Paul J. and Mardy Concordia students take the Softball focusing on mental Dovre get involved in 4 plunge and join the ranks of game to improve standing in 13 senior gift project the tattooed conference 2 TheConcordian NEWS APRIL 25,1997 Newsline T • President Paut Dovre has by this date. If you have ques- named junior Darrell Ehriick tions about their library record editor of The Concordian for or charges, stop by the circu- the 1997-98 year. Managing lation desk or call Lori at 4641. editor is Erika Mikkelson, and associate editor is Amy Ladd. A position for photo editor is • A student secretary Is still available; contact Darrell needed next year from 3 to 5

at3826, •:•,.-,;.••.•-•.•-/,, ,.v.,.,. p.m., Monday through Friday, in the Center for Educational • A fundraiser for the Rape Counseling and Personal and Abuse Crisis Center of Growth, Academy 106. Stop FargoMoorhead will be held in, and fill out an application. from 7 to 9 p.m. April 25 at Barnes & Noble Bookstore.

• Justice Sandra Gardebring, associate justice News briefs are compiled photos by Karie Baker of the Minnesota Supreme each week from Information Concordia sophomore Rebecca Parrow and first-year student Daniel Damico are two of many stu- Court, will give the second received at our office. If you dents whose hometowns were affected by the flood of 1997. annual Freedom Lecture, know of an Item for a news sponsored by F/M brief, or want to know what Communfversity, 2 p.m. April to put in a press release, let 27 in the Birkeiand Alumni us know. Please send event Lounge. The lecture is free information to The and open to the public. Concordian, FPO 104, Close to home Concordia College, Moorhead, Minn. 56562, call Two students share their experiences with the flood of 1997 • The due date for library 299-3826 or e-mail concor- materials is April 28. Please [email protected]. Gretchen Ahrens only three or four feet from the renew or return ail materials first floor ceiling, and the water is Staff Writer still rising. All of our furniture is Like many college students, gone and the grand piano is under- Daniel Damico and Rebecca water," Damico said. Weekend weather Parrow are probably ready to call For Parrow and Damico, the Dry Friday through Sunday- home and catch up on the latest feelings of frustration and help- Highs: 55-65 local news. The only problem is lessness began at different times. LOWS: 25-35 ;^#./;> l^-r the meaning of home has changed Parrow began to feel the stress of .< .'/•• •. i'i for Damico and Parrow: Their evacuation several weeks ago. families have been displaced due "I don't remember the exact Campus events this weekend ... to the flood. dates of the first time the river David Hamilton and Jay Hershberger faculty recital: Parrow and Damico live in started rising, but I know they 8 p.m. Friday in Christiansen Recital Hall Minnesota towns that have been evacuated Perley," Parrow said. Baseball vs. St. Johns: 1 p.m. Saturday at the baseball evacuated due to recent flooding. "It was a voluntary evacuation. diamond • Parrow is a resident of Perley, Then the river started getting Softball vs. St Olaf: 1 p.m. Saturday at the Softball diamond Minn., and Damico is a resident of higher and higher, and they made Oratorio Concert: 4 p.m. Sunday in Memorial East Grand Forks, Minn. Parrow people evacuate." Auditorium has been home once since her For Damico, the stress of town was evacuated, but Damico knowing his family and his town First-year student Daniel has not returned home at all. were being evacuated occurred Damico's family was evacuated from their East Grand Forks This week in Concordia history ;.; "It's a completely helpless feel- last week. home last week. ing [to be in Moorhead]. I'm real- "Our neighborhood in East (n 1968 Norway's King Olav made his second appear- ly frustrated to know I can't help Grand Forks was one of the first to ance at Concordia when he addressed the graduating get everything out of East Grand be evacuated. My family had to her mother was stranded in class. Forks. I try to help out here by stay in a hotel," Damico said. Hallestad, Minn, at the nursing sandbagging, but it doesn't take Both Parrow and Damico have home where she worked, while the worry away," Damico said. not only felt the stress of evacua- her father, a member of the Perley Parrow has been lucky. So far tions in their hometowns, but they volunteer fire department, worked This week in history elsewhere... the dike surrounding Perley has have also lost material posses- to help flood victims even after held, and the water is beginning to sions. the town was evacuated. On April 25,1859, digging of the Suez Canal began. recede, according to Parrow. "It's been really stressful and Damico and Parrow have -The Almanac of Dates "I think we're out of danger. hard to know my house might found support from friends on The reason they haven't called us flood at any minute. You can campus. back yet is because it is a mess to replace a table, and you can "All of us from Grand Forks get there, but my father has said replace a chair, but you can't and East Grand Forks have been that my friends and I should come replace a photo album," Parrow checking up on each other. A lot of put stuff back this weekend. We're said. the guys on my floor have offered doing well," Parrow said. "It's the sentimental value of to come home with me and help k 1 ; things that is the hardest to deal clean up this summer. It's been :^.-.:.-•.:* lll^ O:..^^ fcraintor©."wlhio :.;tran©fo;rrr» the sun into a yel- Damico, however, hasn't been low spot, but there are others who, thanks to their art and so lucky. A dike broke in East with. Everything that we have in very gratifying," Damico said. intelligence, transform a yellow spot into the sun." Grand Forks, flooding his neigh- the house can be repaid, but its "The professors have been very : borhood and leaving him and his sentimental value cannot," helpful too. They've really less- •• v-: /:.•:"•;•. \ .'I;' ".,•;'• ;•;• :/\{.",•:-. -Pablo Picasso family with a basement full of Damico added. ened the work load, which is good water. Besides worrying about the because for the last five days, I Concordia fast fact /;. "I heard on Saturday that the safety of her home, family and haven't been able to concentrate basement flooded and there is five belongings, Parrow worries about on homework." The term "Cobber" goes back to the 1890s. Students feet of water on our first floor. It's the separation of her family. However, even the support of at a rival school considered Concordia students unso- Because of the rising flood waters, friends can become stressful. phisticated country bumpkins and called them "Corn Damico admitted that it is difficult Cobs.* As time passed, this term was replaced with the to respond to people's sympathy. now-familiar one. "It's a completely helpless feeling ... I "Everyone is so nice that it is almost awkward. You hear some- try to help out here by sandbagging, one say they are sorry about the Fast fact... house, and you never know how % but it doesn't take the worry away." to respond. The thing is, they feel Mosquitoes flap their wings 1,000 times every second. -Daniel Damico, just as awkward as you do," Damico said. I? Uncle John's Second Bathroom Reader first-year student continued on page 3 APRIL 25, 1997 3 Keating and Larson awarded Goldwater Prestigious science scholarship was awarded to only six Minnesota students this year

field of choice. suing research as a career and their past tunities, researching mainly molecular biol- Connie Colwell Larson is majoring in biology and chem- research experiences. ogy. He also said that his participation in Staff Writer istry, and Keating is majoring in chemistry "Both of [the applicants] have been extra-curricular activities may have con- and mathematics.. doing really outstanding research for under- tributed to his being chosen. Junior Mark Larson and sophomore In order to earn this scholarship, Larson graduates," said Pratt. 'To have done as Larson is a Concordia Faculty Scholar, a Anne Keating were awarded $7,500 for and Keating each wrote a 600-word essay, much as they have done so early in their member of CREDO and a winner of a each remaining year of their undergraduate proposing a research topic or discussing a careers is very, very impressive." Howard Hughes Foundation Summer careers by the Barry M. Goldwater research experience they have had. Keating agrees that her experience in Research Grant. Larson has studied the Scholarship and Excellence in Education Applicants were also expected to meet cer- research was the determining factor in the molecular structure of the bacteria that Program. tain standards in GPA and course difficulty, scholarship process. "I've just been fortu- causes meningitis. He won the Sigma Xi Larson and Keating are two of only six submit three recommendations and partici- nate to have started [researching] early," research presentation competition for his Minnesotan college students to receive the pate in extra-curricular activities. Keating said. Keating began research in Student Lecture Series talk on this topic. scholarship and were selected from a group But, according to Pratt, the students' bio-chemistry when she was a junior in high Larson hopes to earn his doctorate in mole- of applicants of about 1,300. Two hundred research experience was the determining school and has researched each summer for cular biology. eighty-two students received the scholar- factor in the selection process, and students the past three years. Keating is also a Concordia Faculty ship nationwide. were chosen based on their interest in pur- Larson also has had considerable oppor- Scholar and a member of a national Putnam "It's really a very prestigious award/1 Mathematical Exam competition team. She said Dr. Carol Pratt, biology professor and was named top Concordia first-year chem- faculty representative for the Goldwater "To have done as much as they have done so istry student. She has researched the molec- scholarship committee. early in their careers is very, very impressive." ular biology of the substance which may The Goldwater scholarship is offered to affect appetite regulation and suppression; students who are pursuing careers in -Dr. Carol Pratt, she will be awarded a Howard Hughes research in the fields of mathematics, the biology professor Foundation Summer Research Grant for natural sciences and engineering and who this summer. Keating hopes to earn her doc- plan to work toward a doctorate in their torate in either chemistry or biology.

Flood from page 2 Students look to Finals Help life after the flood is just a With the end of the school year, the stress of the flood is receding for many Concordia students who phone call will return home to dry areas of the United States in less than a week. For Damico, Parrow and many oth- ers, however, the stress of the flood away! will continue. "I don't really know what to Hours: expect. It will be nice to get home and help out, but I know it's going 11 AM - 1 AM Sun.-Thurs. to be a mess. I will be busy. There 233-2211 11 AM - 2 AM Fri. & Sat. will be plenty to do," Parrow said. While Parrow returns home to a FINALS COUPON FINALS COUPON mess, Damico will try to find a Medium 1-Topping home. I "Right now, I'm looking at stay- $4.44 85.55 Pizza & 1 Order of I ing on campus and finding a job. Medium 1-Topping Pizza 1*11 try to stay and work here, but I Breadsticks I Expires: 5-11-97 could be in Colorado or Virginia in Expires: 5-11-97 I Must show student ID. Not valid with any other offer or Must show student ID. Not valid with any other offer or I a week. When I can, I'd like to get coupon. Deep Dish only $1 more. back to East Grand Forks to help as coupon. Deep Dish only $1 more. much as possible," Damico said. STUDENT ADD-ON #2 FINALS COUPON |{f\S) f\f\ 1 Order of Buffalo Wings Large 1-Topping Pizza \ & 1 Order of (Hand-tossed or Thin i 15|>O-5/5/ Breadsticks i 86.66 Crust) with any pizza purchase. I i Expires: 5-11-97 i Expires: 5-11-97 Must show student ID. Not valid with any other offer or Must show student ID. Valid with any other offer. coupon. Flavored crust only $1 more. FINALS COUPON FINALS COUPON Medium 1-Topping NOU $6.66 $5.55 Pizza & 1 Order of Large 1-Topping Pizza Breadsticks Expires: 5-11-97 Expires: 5-11-97 Must show student ID. Not valid with any other offer or Must show student ID. Not valid with any other offer or This is no time coupon. Deep Dish or Flavored crust only $l more. coupon. Deep Dish only

port of two Shas ministers for an Israeli troop pullback in the 13000 Kff West Bank town of Hebron. 13000 U. In the end, prosecutors investigating'the influence-peddling I decided to charge only Deri. That angered Shas followers, who blamed the decision on Israeli prejudice against Sephardim — Jews of Middle Eastern and North African descent. Shas repre- sents Sephardic Jews. Around the World The Sephardim are scapegoats," Rabbi David Yosef, son of the Shas spiritual leader, Rabbi Ovadia Yosef, told the The United The United When the candi- Frustrated by the Jerusalem Post. I States accused Iraqi 2 3 dates addressed vot- 4 West, Russia turned Shas has 10 seats in Netanyahu's 66-member coalition and leader Saddam Nations formally ers in north London, its hopes eastward could deprive him of his majority in the 120-member Hussein of "trying, to validated recent elec- it was a historic this week as Chinese Parliament. However, it appeared more likely that Shas will stay pick a fight" by sending tions in the last Serb- moment: The only ones President Jiang Zemin in the government but threaten not to support Netanyahu in key helicopters into a no-fly held area of Croatia this who had a chance of began a five-day state votes. zone to ferry Muslim week, despite some winning were women. visit intended to cement Palestinians, meanwhile, worried the affair would further pilgrims this week. reports of irregularities. For the first time in a friendlier ties between jeopardize peace talks, already in a crisis, and make "He shouldn't test the Jacques Klein, national election, all Moscow and Beijing. Netanyahu more beholden to the right-wing parties that sup- resolve of the United regional UN adminsitra- major parties selected Russia and China ported him throughout the crisis. States," State or, said the elections women to contest the oppose NATO expan- "Our concern is that Mr. Netanyahu will, in an attempt to Department spokesman presented "a victory for same Parliament seat. sion and the. United repair the damage this case has brought, continue and even Nicholas Burns said. reconciliation" as resi- A record number of States' role as the lone increase settlement activity ... and continue with the nonimple- dents try to recover from mentation of the [peace] agreements," said Saeb Erekat, the The Iraqi helicopter women are running in superpower. a bloody civil war. chief Palestinian negotiator. flights entered the no-fly May 1 elections, and if After decades of bit- Croats also won the The affair also put a stop to efforts by opposition leader zone to carry Iraqi citi- the front-running Labor ter hostility, Russia and city of Ilok and 15 other Shimon Peres to bring Labor into the government and soften zens back from last Party wins a signifigant China have cautiously Netanyahu's positions regarding the Palestinians. Peres now week's pilgrimage to the municipalities, while victory, the number of established warmer rela- demands that Netanyahu call new elections, saying he has lost Saudi Arabian cities of Serbs prevailed in the women in Parliament tions in the past few his legitimacy. . Mecca and Medina. city of Beli Manastir and will double. years. 10 others. 6 TheConcordian OPINION APRIL 25,1997 Editorial

What has been the most significant moment of the A 1997 review: a past year, either at Concordia or elsewhere? year of challenge and tragedy The Concordian editorial

'The flood I live at Rose Creek — it's been impressive to see "Not the fruit of the experience, everybody come together and kind of bond in a time of cri- but the experience itself, is the sis." Kristen Hetland, first-year end." student -Walter Pater

On September 6, 1996, — twenty-four forensics team again enjoyed national suc- ground has been broken for the skyway. Concordians ago — we told you our goals cess, Concordia athletes received all-con- Like all years, 1996-97 has also brought for the year. Every Friday, we said, we ference and all-American recognition and tragedy to our community. The recent death would be waiting in your PO for you. We theatrical and musical productions contin- of first-year student Dan DeJong and the "Orientation. You meet every- said we would seek to be the meeting place ued to be excellent. resignation of Dr. Clair Haugen from the body, and it's just overwhelm- for all the minds on campus, a source for Student Association brought George SCTA department remind us that ing. It's your first taste of col- campus news and a central forum for lege." Stephanopolous to campus, put an intervis- Concordia is not safe from pain and sorrow. Mandy Ward, first-year stu- debate. itation proposal before the Board of Perhaps the defining story of this year, dent We have worked to live up to these goals Regents and created an electronic book however, was the flood and how Concordia each and every week of this year, and what buyback program. dealt with it. Students, faculty and staff put a year it's been. Sources of Service, Campus Ministry in long hours trying to save the homes of During 1996-97, Concordia confronted Commission and Campus Entertainment Fargo-Moorhead residents from rising important academic and administrative Commission — perhaps the three largest flood waters — waters which this week issues. Tenure reform and New Programs organizations — all had productive years brought unprecedented destruction to the for New Clienteles, for example, are com- which saw change and growth. Countless communities of Grand Forks, N.D. and "The OJ. Simpson [civil] trial. plex issues which will have lasting effects other student organizations, large and East Grand Forks, Minn. It was like no other trial in on the college, and the continuing technol- small, also carved out their places on cam- We've been there to tell you about the recorded times." ogy drive is bringing the college into the pus. year's events as they happened and to serve Cory Werlinger, junior next century. We've also seen physical changes this as the forum in which the community dealt Concordia's students and student organi- year at Concordia: Park Region has with these events. zations also had a successful and challeng- become the nicest dorm on campus, the We've enjoyed being with you each ing year. Examples of success abound: The Cobber Club changed management and Friday.

'The Heaven's Gate thing. We Letters to the Editor TheConcordian used to hear about... Charles Manson and Waco, and I think T Michael Raum, editor-in-chief Amy Solberg, production director [Heaven's Gate] woke us up to Darrell Ehrlick, managing editor Erik Hunziker, graphic artist the fact that not everything is A thank you to all campus and much more. Amy Ladd, news editor good in the world." Neither the affected residents Erika Mikkelson, news editor Angle Lund, business manager Travis Boerboom, ad manager J.T. Framstad, junior flood volunteers nor the city of Moorhead could Peter Susag, features editor have gotten through this flood cri- Sydney Glasoe, arts and Mark Vevle, ad designer To the Concordia Community: sis without the Concordia volun- entertainment editor Betsy Peterson, ad designer On behalf of the people of teers and the support provided by Connie Colwell, copy editor Rick Purrington, ad sales Elizabeth Weixel, copy editor Nikky Uglem, ad production Moorhead, I want to express our the college. heartfelt thanks to all of you who Eric Larson, opinion editor Sara Borg, ad sales Thanks again for a job very have helped the community during Jennifer Gayvert, sports editor well done! Karie Baker, photo editor the flood crisis. You have been Cathy McMullen, faculty advisor Sincerely, Kirsten Winters, photo editor Dr. PaulJ. Dovre, publisher truly fantastic. You have helped fill 'The political donations Morrie Lanning, Moorhead sandbags, built dikes, monitored scandal — at least for the mayor and Concordia Dean of pumps and dikes, evacuated vic- United States, it's very sig- Students The Concordian is the official newspaper of Concordia College. The tims and their belongings, provid- Concordian is published each Friday of the academic year, with the nificant Changing politi- ed food, organized volunteers, Stehpanopolous exception of holidays and exam weeks. cians' ideas and the realiza- raised money and more. Letters to the editor and guest columns are welcome. Letters must tion of the wrongs of both As I have gone up and down worth the money be typed, double-spaced and signed with the author's name, year in parties — because neither the river throughout this crisis, I school and phone number for verification. Non-students should include I would like to clear up some name, office and residency. The Concordian reserves the right to edit party was innocent of those have talked with hundreds of resi- inaccuracies in last week's editori- obscene and potentially libelous material. All letters become the prop- things." dents, and what I have heard most Chris Byars, senior al concerning George erty of The Concordian and will not be returned. often is how great the people from Stephanopoulos. The Concordian Production Studio is located in the basement of . Concordia have been in providing According to the editorial staff, Fjelstad Hall, office B03. Editorial office phone is (218) 299-3826, assistance. Many have said that this year's Political Affairs advertising/business office phone is (218) 299-3827, fax (218) 299- they could not have made it with- 4313. Our mailing address is: The Concordian, FPO 104, Concordia Commission had one goal: to out you. College, 901 South Eighth Street, Moorhead, Minnesota 56562. Oure*-- bring in a speaker who would "fill On behalf of city government, I mail address is concordian®gloria.cord.edu. We are located on the the Centrum" with students. If this Worid Wide Web at http'7/www.cprd.edu/student/concordlan/ • also want to thank Concordia for apparent "goal" was truly our Advertising deadline Is 5 p.m. the Monday before publication. the tremendous assistance provid- intent when choosing Mr. Classified and editorial deadline is 5 p.m. the Tuesday before publica- "The floods. Significance is ed in serving as a sandbagging site Stephanopoulos, then this letter tion. Subscriptions are available for $10 per year. Distribution on cam- always determined by proximi- and providing over 100,000 sand- need not be written. However, The pus is free and is funded in part by the Student Activity Fee. ty, I think, and this is the most bags to the community, coordinat- Concordian's assertion contained The Concordian and Concordia College are equal opportunity devastating and powerful dis- ing volunteers, allowing staff to an inaccurate portrayal of the polit- employers. Opinions expressed in The Concordian are not necessari- ly those of the student body, faculty, staff or administration. play of mother nature in this provide and operate equipment off ical affairs commission goal and place in this time." campus, accommodating Oak an assertion that raises questions James Aageson, associate pro- Grove Lutheran High School, about The Concordian's academic fessor, religion allowing the Salvation Army to set focus. Concordia College up its emergency food service on MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA photos by Eric Larson continued on page 7 APRIL 25,1997 7 To study or to serve: a Rumors tarnish question for the students legacy of author We should honor the death of Michael Dorris, author of Students should not need to be told what their priorities are. The administration cannot simply "Yellow Raft in Blue Water" Kristi Wolff say, "Okay Cobbers, it's time to trash the home- work and get out there and throw sandbags until If you've had Principia, you're familiar with Michael Dorris. And if you're familiar with Michael Dorris, you know the poignant sto- the cows come home!" 1 Staff Columnist 1 ries of Rayona, Christine and Ada. You also know Dorris remark- Likewise, the college can ! afford to ignore able ability to weave words into worlds, of his proud struggle to the needs of the community and the tremendous teach and tell the whole American Indian story. resource provided by thousands of young, able- And even If you're not familiar with "Yellow Raft in Blue Water/ lllii bodied people. you may have heard about a recent sutcide in a New Hampshire Students must make individual decisions on motel room—the sutcide of 52-year-old writer and anthropologist Over the past three weeks, thousands of lives Whether to serve or to study. Considering that Michael Dorris. Among the list of Dorris' accomplishments are three young have been turned upside down by the flood. we m aI1 aduUs> this is nol much l0 ask adult books, a book about Even those people whose houses have not flood- , find it ironic ^ a common Cobber com. the difficulties of raising a ed have found themselves standing knee deep in plaim is ^ Concordia mothers students to the child with alcohol-induced Connie Colwell water and throwing sandbags for people they poinl Aai when sludents graduate, they claim birth effects and the well- m don't even know. Among students, faculty, staff ignorance on how to function in the real world, known "Yellow Raft in Blue Guest Columnist and administration, the number of hours spent They can>t hack it when ^ isn»t someone Water," all of which volunteering is impressive to say the least. holding ^ hand Yet in ^ currem situation> attempt to break ground for children and American Amidst the confusion over closed streets and ^sc studenls begging for a hand to hold. Indians. He and his wife, evacuated areas, the This is a busy time of fellow author Louise question has arisen in , year for everyone. Papers Erdrich, adopted and many students' minds "Students must be and projects will soon be raised three American "Through his whether they should due, and finals are Indian foster children, all of serve the community or approaching quickly. whom had alcohol-related literature, a complications, while rear- study. The fact is that priori- ing three kids of their own. In fact, some students to make the choice ties and schedules are dif- genuine love have written letters to In his wife's memoir of ferent for everyone. By the birth of their third child, the administration com- by cancelling class, the admin- Dorris is depleted as a gen* and respect for plaining that the admin- istration gave students time tie and caring man cooking +Up istration has failed to they would not normally meals, running errands *•• '^ send a clear signal to students regarding this have t0 serve the communily, keeping in mind and caring for the children while his pregnant wife dilemma. ^at ^^Q IS always homework that needs to be worked on her novels. The entire situation produces a question: done Dorris also singlehand- '• Should the administration need to tejl students ponsible enough to make Sludenls must be reS edly founded Dartmouth whether to serve or to study? The answer in my the choice by themselves whether to serve or to College's Native American studies program in 1972 and worked mind is a resounding "no." study as head of the department until 1985. Much of both his and ErdriclYs works focus on the lives of American Indians, However, their writings place emphasis on the trials of ordinary life, the academic focus. The Letters to the Editor Now, with the last dumping of pains of living life as a human being - not just as an American from page 6 Concordian's thinking assumes snow combined with the high Indian. that the Student Senate should water table and sometimes cool Despite these astounding examples of decency and-compas- not invest the students* money on and cloudy weather, the ground- sion, at the time of his suicide Dorris was the focus of an investi- Stephanopolous such academic objectives as readiness is questionable. gation involving criminal sexual conduct with a child. political inquiry and inspection These past two weeks, What struck a particularly painful chord in this already devas- was successful on this campus. Sure, Cornstock Physical Plant, Campus Info and tating story was the juxtaposition of two headlines in the St Paul is great, and more computers on Campus Security have been Pioneer Press on Tuesday, April 15: "Writer's creative life punctu- in igniting campus would be beneficial in meeting daily to assess the hill's ated by tragedy" and "Deceased author was under criminal some respects. Yet, it is difficult condition. They all hope to see probe." Running adjacent headlines such as these deny Dorris Concordia's to imagine a computer providing Cornstock take place outside, as the honorable death he deserves. political interest the same thought-provoking does CEC and all of you. Dorris was not charged with any wrongdoing, but he was intel- political commentary that This campus has been work- ligent enough to comprehend the implications these accusations George Stephanopoulos brought ing through a long winter; we would have on his career as a children's writer and his life as a The mission of the Political to Concordia. don't want to needlessly throw father. Affairs Commission is to ignite We are an academic institu- away a chance to spend time out- A Minneapolis lawyer who has represented Dorris was quoted political interest on campus. tion — an academic institution doors and escape for an after- as saying, "To speculate on possible wrongdoing by Mr. Dorris is cruel and inappropriate, bringing only added sorrow to a family Over the years, this mission has that should invest in thought, noon. that has suffered a terrible loss. Being investigated by a govern- not been an easy one to accom- exploration and the students' If the decision has to be made plish due to weak attendance at ment agency is not the same as being charged, and being political awareness. If it costs to move indoors, it will be made charged is night and day from being convicted, Mr Dorps .was., political speakers who cost much "more than Cornstock" to at the last possible moment, less than Mr. Stephanopolous. never even charged with any wrongdoing." •.\:^y^

•^;:>V; '^ playing football for Concordia," and didn't really want the perma- Sarah Trapanese said Erickson. "At first we were nent symbol. But the best thing Staff Writer going to get four horsemen. We was slapping them on the back had this computer generated pic- and hearing them wince in pain The Cobber "C" is tattooed ture of four cowboys on horses after they got it done," he said carefully on the shoulders of and we scanned our faces on to it, with a smile. sophomores Rob Erickson, Ethan but it just became too complicat- Nick remembers the pain of the Pole, Corey Hyde and Rob Nick. ed," said Pole. "Then someone tattoo quite clearly. "Mine was It shows maroon with a gold out- suggested the "C," and we just the worst. It was red and bleeding line and is about the size of a sil- went with it." for about a week," he said. 'The ver dollar. Erickson said the tattoo is a other guys had it easy; theirs were These four tattooed Cobbers symbol of friendship. "It's a bond only red for a few days." grew up together, went to college we'll always have," he said, "They were just tougher," together and played football clenching his fist to show how joked Benedict. "They know how together. Last fall, as members of tight their friendship is. to take pain like men. Nick's the Concordia College football "I'm glad we did it," said Pole. always been the wuss out of all of team, they decided to get a lasting "For the four of us, it's a really them." symbol of their camaraderie. neat thing." After the pain was gone, the Luke Benedict, a long-time four Cobbers say they have Now they sit back and look at Malena Rydland was proud enough of her nursing major to have this friend of the four who is also a enjoyed the coach and a physical edu- years. It can show an image rep- layer. Tattooing has been cation professor at Concordia, resenting the changes and experi- practiced in most parts of the It's people of all professions wasn't quite sure about the idea at ences of a person's life if they world, although ?t is less com- first. "It sounds like a really great chose a meaningful symbol. mon in races of people with and lifestyles that want tattoos/ thing to a bunch of 18-year-old "I always tell people to think of very dark skin colors. buddies," he said. "I was just wor- different subjects that are of Tattoos have been found on mummies dating from 2,000 -Joy Mulvihill Sterling Rose tattoo parlor ried that they weren't going to importance to them and then go B.C., and have been men- realize that they would have to home and think about it. The tioned in classical literature live with it for the rest of their more they think about it, the hap- regarding the Gauls, Britons, lives, but it's their bodies." pier they'll be," said Joy Greeks, and ancient Nick's mom was also in a state Mulvihill, tattoo artist and owner Germans. The Romans tat- of shock over the tattoo; for two of Sterling Rose tattoo parlor. tooed criminals until the arrival weeks she refused to believe it "It's no longer just the bikers. It's of Christianity, when the prac- wasn't temporary. "I would go people of all professions and tice became forbidden. home every Sunday for dinner," lifestyles that want tattoos. I have However, the practice thrived Nick said. "I showed it to her the even had lots of doctors and nurs- in the rest of the world. first time and she said *Oh, no that es that come in," says Mulvihill. In the western world, the art isn't real. You just put one of When giving someone a tattoo, of tattoo was rediscovered those temporary things on.' But the tattooist wears latex gloves, when european explorers after the second week of dinner inspects the person's skin to make came into contact with she had to believe me." sure there are no open cuts or Polynesian and American Pole's parents took it a little scrapes, then sprays the skin with Indian peoples. In fact, the easier. "I told my parents right antiseptic and shaves the hairs in world "tattoo* came into away. They thought it was neat. the area. The tattooist makes a English from Tahiti when it was They were just glad that it wasn't stencil transfer of the tattoo out- discovered by the James some naked lady or something," line onto the skin or draws the out- Cook expedition. The tattooed peoples of the Americas and he said with a laugh. line on the skin with a pen. Then, Polynesia drew large crowds Their life-long marks were a thin layer of petroleum jelly is at circuses, fairs and exhibits made by the Sterling Rose tattoo smoothed over the area to be tat- in the 18th and 19th centuries. parlor in Fargo. They paid $46 tooed. The tattoo is done with By the end of the 19th cen- each and it took about an hour for tiny needles that penetrate the tury, tattoo parlors had popped each tattoo. "We were a little con- skin and inject the color and up in port cities around the cerned about disease," said Pole. design. It is an abrasion to the worid, specializing in tattooing "But after we got there and read skin that takes, about a week to sailors and merchants. through this big handbook and heal depending on the person. f# With the invention of the signed a bunch of forms, we felt a For some people the pain is first electric tattoo implement- lot better. They really inform you intense. "It all depends on what ing, which was patented in the before you get it done." you get, how long it will take and U.S. in 1891, the United The four are still happy with how many colors," says Mulvihill. States became a center of tat- their decision to get the tattoos. "We have all different colors and too design. American tattoo "All the seniors on the football sizes that range in price from $30 designers then invented tattoo team thought they were really to $10,000. I've done all sorts of templates, which allowed cool," said Pole. "They were like different designs from a crucified designs to be completed 'Aw, man, why didn't we do quickly* These Americanized M;". • • / Winnie the Pooh to whatever any- that.'" The "C" is something they body wants." patterns spread quickly, will always have to show their replacing the patterns of many Andrew Afdahl shows his faith with a tattoo on his leg kids and remind them about one of native peoples. Today, there photo by Peter Susag the best times in their lives. "If are few ethnically distinct tat- continued on page 9 toos that survive. APRIL 25, 1997 9 Tattoos from page 8 thing she suggests to do is to ask around in a group and someone fident in the people that were carry with you forever," Johnson lots of questions. "The place said, *Hey let's get tattoos while doing it. It was just something I said. should be able to answer your were over there,' and they all got always wanted to do." For "The number of people that are Tattoos are questions up front. If there's any really excited and just got on this Rydland the tattoo is a symbol of getting tattoos these days is unbe- hesitation, go somewhere else. big mission to go get tattoos her great love for the nursing pro- lievable," said sophomore Mary becoming the It's just not worth the risk." together while over there." fession. "To me it represents my Baue. "My sister got a broken Kathy Benson, R.N. and Health Anderson is the only one enjoyment for what I want to do," heart with this purple and red rose rage on campus Center Administrator in the Kjos attending the trip planning not to she said. coming out of it. It was something Health Center, said the two big get one. "The number one reason Jana Johnson, a sophomore at that I would never get; some risks of getting a tattoo are for me is the permanency," she Concordia, doesn't have a tattoo. designs are just really trendy and Mulvihill suggests when Hepatitis B and viral infections. said. "Three years down the road But it is something she has always will be out of style in a few years." you're looking for somewhere to "From a health standpoint I would if I don't want it, there's no way of wanted. "I want a cross with the Sophomore Chad Nicholas have your tattoo done, the first caution students to check on any getting rid of it other than some initials of my family members on remembers when he got his tattoo thing you should do is be comfort- type of needle invasion to the skin. surgical procedure or something." each end and mine in the middle. on his left pectoral muscle. "It is able with the place. "If you walk But we've never actually had any- Malena Rydland, a sophomore My family is really important to a man flicking someone off and in and feel kind of creepy, it's just one come in with problems." nursing student at Concordia, me, and this is something that grabbing his crotch," he said. "I not right. You should be able to Tara Anderson, a junior attend- recently had the popular medical would truly symbolize that," she was a senior in high school, and it see how clean it is," she said. The ing the Intercultural symbol, the cross with a snake said. "If tattoos have a good was a really cool at the time but I second thing is to check for needle f Communication May Seminar, crawling up it, placed on her upper meaning behind them, they are think I'm going to go in and have sterilization. "Some places reuse recalls her entire May Seminar right shoulder. "I wasn't really worthwhile, but it has to represent it changed pretty soon." their needles. We never do; it's group talking about getting tattoos too concerned with the health something lasting, like friends or just safer that way." The third together. "They were all sitting risks," she said. "I felt pretty con- family. Something that you can Honors convocation speaker mixes music, science and athletics

Elizabeth Weixel with creme de menthe. Although others may wonder "Everyone would just give me how these things mesh, it makes Staff Writer living hell about that," Williams sense to Williams. Mathematics is Senior Ryan Williams plans on said. a large part of music, he says. speaking about "the interdepen- In more serious matters, "The structure of music can be dent variable of excellence," at Williams is mixing a chemistry a series of mathematical equa- Monday's honors convocation. major with music and math tions," Williams said. "Music has His explanation of the topic is minors. He plays the double bass its roots with Pythagoras. It's simpler than it's mathematical in orchestra, serves as captain of formed by notes, and the rhythms overtones imply. the track team and has helped the by numbers." Often, he said, we think of suc- soccer team win the MIAC cham- Music also serves as a relaxing cess as a result of independent ele- pionship the past two years. He break for Williams. ments that don't affect each other. was a Goldwater Scholar for two "I look at it as a release from However, Williams says, "The years, was chosen for the senior some of the toils of the day," he main variables are talent and hard honors recital and was an eight- said. "You know, it's the kind of work, [and] they're actually inter- time all conference athlete for release that keeps your mind -dependent." track. Add to the list his position active." It's not that successful people as president of Omicron Delta Competition in athletics, music have either extraordinary talent or Kappa, an honor and leadership and academics is also a part of work extremely hard, but that society. Williams' theory. these two elements complement Dr. Alexander Sze, professor of "I like to compete, and I think each other, Williams said. mathematics and computer sci- that's an extremely healthy part of This idea of integration and ence, echoes Williams' theory. life," Williams said. "Healthy combination of seemingly sepa- "He's able to see connections competition leads to improve- rate elements comes up often in between different activities. [It's] ments on all levels." relation to Williams. definitely a multidimensional So far, Williams's formula for "It's kind of the way I think," approach to learning," Sze said. success is getting results. His pro- he explained. It also seems to be Dr. Jim Forde, professor of fessors speak as if they'd like to the way he lives. math and computer science, sees clone him. Williams, a native of St. Cloud, Williams as an example of the "You don't teach him ... you go Minn., is known for uncommon ideal liberal arts student. about your lecture, and he absorbs After class, Ryan Williams practices his discus with the track and field combinations. One of his favorite "He views his whole package it and expands from there," said team before he's off to orchestra rehearsal. photo by Peter Susag delicacies at Dining Services was here as one package. He's been Dr. William Mackellar, chemistry his homemade ice cream sand- able to weave all the [classes] he's professor. will miss him, Williams, too will breadth of activities offered by wich: He put chocolate soft-serve taken into a beautiful tapestry," And while it is apparent that miss some things, especially the Concordia. He may also miss on white toast and slathered it Forde said. many of Williams's professors camaraderie of friends and the those ice cream sandwiches.

TheConcordian available Photo Editor The Concordian is hiring for the position of photography editor. This person must have darkroom experi- ence, but not equipment. Camera, film and darkroom provided. The primary responsibility of this posi- tion is taking and developing photos on a weekly basis; also, coordinating photos with the editorial staff. Let OLSTEN Time committment varies, however scheduling is flexible. This is a stipended position. If you are interest- ed contact Darrell Ehrlick, 233-2877 (home) or 299-3826 (The Concordian office). STAFFING SERVICES find « job for YOU!! • Same Week Pay •No Fee • Flexible Hours • Office-Light Industrial

Staffing sarvfees; 232-2407 Ransom Sat / Sun Matinee 10 TheConcordian AKTS&ENTEFOAINMENT APRIL 25, 1997 Concordia authors win awards Richardton, N.D. • The Fargo-Moorhead Darrell Ehrlick "One of the frustrations with Community Theatre presents the Managing Editor the original article [in 1993] was musical "Maris" tonight, tomorrow, that all the stories couldn't be Sunday and May 1-4. You might say that told," Green said. "As we were Weekday and Saturday Concordia's Sheldon Green and driving back [from Richardton], evening performances begin at 8 we both kept wondering 'How p.m. Sunday matinees begin at 2 James Coomber were divinely inspired. are we going to tell it?'" p.m. Originally, Green and "Maris" was written by local co- The two men wrote an award- winning book about five church- Coomber didn't plan on writing a authors Jerry Connelly, Tim Olson book-length version of the story and Dave Zielinski. es on the plains. "Magnificent Churches on of the churches. Tickets are on sale to the gen- "We just saw it as an extend- eral public. For reservations call the Prairie" was released earlier this year and is already gaining ed research [project], and then the FMCT Box Office at 235-6778 one thing just led to another," from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on week- much attention. Recently the book took two Coomber said. days and from 12 p.m. to-6 p.m. It was Coomber who on the days of performances. region awards in the religion and architecture categories at approached Green with the idea of applying for a Centennial * * * Midwest Book Achievement Awards from the Midwest Scholars Grant. Coomber applied photo by Darreil Ehrlick Independent Publishers and received the grant. This • The Fargo Theatre, 314 allowed Coomber and Green to Jim Coomber (left) and Sheldon Green with their book Broadway, will host the Fargo Association. "I'm surprised at the response bring aboard Erin Conroy and Theatre Auction of movie memo- Amy Kjesbo, both seniors at that Regional Studies was looking at rabilia at 7:30 p.m. tonight. and the interest," said Coomber, publishing a project like Church book English department chair. "We time. Kjesbo and Conroy helped Items that will be auctioned conduct research and interviews. "Magnificent Churches on the include autographed scripts from certainly didn't see ourselves as Prairie." is 'spectacular' "The more we interviewed television sitcoms such as "Mad experts in religion or architec- and researched, the more we saw From there Coomber and About You," "Chicago Hope" and ture." the value of doing a book," Green Green's attention quickly turned Darrell Ehrlick "Mary Tyler Moore Show"and The interest in the book is said. to developing the book for publi- celebrity-signed photos from there because it discussess the cation. Staff Reviewer According to Coomber and actors and actresses including roots and heritage of people, "Our biggest concern was Clint Eastwood, John Travolta, according to Green, who is the Green, the book saves the fading Like the churches them- memories of the churches* begin- historical accuracy. Every state- Tim Allen, Denzel Washington and senior writer at the office of com- selves, "Magnificent nings. ment we said had to be backed Christy Brinkley. The theatre will munications. up," Green said. Churches on the Prairie," is a "We realized most of the his- also auction movie posters and "We underestimate the inter- spectacular work. tory is in the minds of the peo- "That was tough. Many peo- other special items including Mark est in our heritage," Green said. ple had disagreements and differ- The book, written by Jim Harmon's surgical cap from The book presents a written ple," Green said. "These church- es are big churches in small ent versions of the same story," Coomber and Sheldon Green, "Chicago Hope," a Jack Lemmon and photographic history of five Coomber added. presents an oral and pictoral key chain, NBC's 1996 official small rural churches: four in towns." The book took three years to However, both men agree that history of four churches in Olympic T-shirt, a 1989 North Dakota and one in South other departments at Concordia North Dakota and one in Inauguration cup with the signa- Dakota. put together, with the first year dedicated to researching and the made for accuracy. South Dakota. ture of <3eorge Bush and M*A*S*H "Now these churches' stories "Right here on campus we promotional material.; second and third to drafting the . The churches surveyed by are-not. going to be lost," Green have experts on this," Green said. this bobk are:'"St. Joseph's :; People can begin reviewing the said. - book and beginning the publish- The book is currently in the Catholic Church in Mandan, items at 6:30 p.m. and bid on The idea for the book came ing process. Concordia library and libraries N.D.; St. Joseph's Catholic silent auction items. almost four years ago when Coomber and Green needed a around the region. It is available Church in Devils Lake, N.D.; Tickets cost $10 per person Green asked Coomber to collabo- publisher who would bear the high cost of printing color photos. anywhere books are sold. and can be purchased by calling rate with him on a piece celebrat- ($29.95, North Dakota State Their break came when the the Fargo Theatre box office at ing the centennial of St. Mary's University). continued on page 12 235-4152 from 11 a.m. to 4:30 Chruch and Assumption Abbey in North Dakota Institute for p.m.

* * *

• The public opening and Zellar's new CD has artist's reception for "Collective A user's guide to Transformation: The Photography of Jay Lefor* is at 1:30 p.m. to 4 good songwritrng p.m. Sunday at the Rourke Art Cornstock 1997 Gallery, 523 S. 4th St. in appease old and new fans alike. Moorhead. Rob Mikkelson "I Can't Believe" has a strong Rob Mikkelson Lefor will also give a gallery talk Staff Reviewer bounce and a chorus that is per- on his exhibition at 2 p.m. Sunday. fect for those sing-along Staff Reviewer The Rourke Art Gallery moments. On "Ten Year Coin," Museum selected Lefor to be this Martin Zellar has been known as a great songwriter, both as a the lyrics are the standout feature year's artist for the Member's Gift and deal with a relapsed alco- Temple Band Art. This year's selections will be member of the now- defunct Gear Daddies and as a solo musi- holic. This song is emotionally This is a first-time Cornstock appearance from a group that has shown throughout the exhibition. moving and puts Zellar right up been together for about seven months. They have frequently Lefor's photographs can be cian. His first solo release, "Bom Under," showcased his singular there with the likes of Bruce played at Communion on Wednesday nights. seen in permanent collections of Springsteen when it comes to The Rourke Art Museum, 521 talents as he worked with session musicians to create a stunning creating a portrait of life through Shapeshifters Main Ave. in Moorhead, Northland music. Community College and debut. It's this acoustic duo's second appearance. They were formerly The combination of Zellar's Moorhead State University. , The second release from the known as Flatlands, and will have the addition of a bass guitar songwriting and the Hardways' For more information about Austin, Minn., native finds him and drums at this year's Cornstock. excellent musicianship makes "Collective Transformation," the back with full-time band the this release a must-have for any gallery or the museum can be Hardways, who have been tour- The Digs fan of country-tinged rock. obtained by calling 236-8861. ing with him for two years. On The band says it "plays funk for humans by humans." "Martin Zellar and the It also propels Zellar and the Hardways ahead to a promising * * * Hardways" this cohesive group of musicians adds a solid base future. 3 Minute Hero Moorhead State University's favorite sons play ska music and do • The Moorhead -5tate for Zellar and his lyrics. Martin Zellar and the Hardways will be headlining this it well. The band defines its sound as "brassy, sassy horn-driven University Planetarium is showing Zellar manages to produce the year's Cornstock concert, which dance music that will turn your knees to jelly and your mind to the sky show, The People,* at 2 same type of music with the begins at 1 p.m. in Memorial p.m. Sundays and 7 p.m. Hardways that made him and the squash." . , >••• ,; . Auditorium or on Olin Hill if the Mondays through May 19 at the Gear Daddies a cult favorite. Planetarium, Bridges Hall 167. But the country-tinged rock weather cooperates. The Beatifies Zellar and the Hardways will- The show exlpores American moniker doesn't stop Zellar and Taking their name from the Beatles, this Minneapolis quartet will perform last. The Temple Band Indian concepts of the sky through the Hardways from taking a dif- showcase the talents of one of the most talked about bands in myths and poetry. ferent approach on their latest will be the first band to play, fol- lowed by Shapeshifters, The Minnesota. , . Admission is $1.50 for Tri- release. The release includes a Digs, 3 Minute Hero and the College students. lullaby and a silly song written for Zellar's grandfather. Beatifies, who will open for Martin Zellar and the Hardways Tracks like "I Can't Believe" Zeliar. Zellar and the Hardways, which graced Concordia's campus last and "Ten Year Coin" are sure to year, is a great live band and shouldn't be missed. • V APRIL 25,1997 11 Events to be showcased in off the mark by Mark Parisi Fargo-Moorhead this summer Parise Homemaker's Park include H&V, items up to 1,000 years old. Matt Borderbruggen and Odell "Bonanzaville's a wonderful col- Staff Writer Braaten. lection of Red River Valley histo- Ground attractions this year ry," said Carol Tollefson, event Summer events and activities include a pie-eating contest, char- coordinator. in Fargo-Moorhead range from acter parade (which will include racing dragon boats to flying kites characters such as Mr. Peanut and Riverfront Days to watching the rodeo. Here are the M&Ms), horse shows, the some of the highlights in Fargo- Dakota Super Farmer contest and Riverfront Days, an annual cel- Moorhead this summer. amusement park rides. ebration of the Red River, runs The Speedway will host its first from June 26-29. All events take Red River Valley race at 7:30 p.m., May 2. "We get place along the river and include Fairgrounds and drivers from all over the area," music, an archeological dig, a kite McKay said. The Speedway also festival, canoe races and the new Speedway hosts Go Kart races and Sprint Car event this year, dragon-boat races. Specials. Dragon-boats are long, thin The Red River Valley boats. The dragon-boat races will Fairgrounds in Fargo offers vari- Bonanza ville run both Saturday and Sunday on ous events during the summer. It the Red River. Each boat holds hosts horse shows, rodeos, 4H approximately 30 people. events and more. The largest event Bonanzaville, a reconstructed The music will feature four is the Red River Valley Fair, pioneer village in West Fargo, national acts, although the bands which runs from June 18-24. offers attractions all summer long. have not been finalized yet. "We Each evening features a concert During June, Bonanzaville will focus on more contemporary in the grandstand by popular coun- host a Chuck Suchy concert, a music," said Steve Zaiser, director try and rock musicial guests. This mini-dairy festival and a rose fes- of River Keepers. year the bill includes Blackhawk, tival. Mary Chapin Carpenter, Sawyer The North Dakota Humanities Red River Valley Brown, Leann Rimes and others. Counsel will hold the Chautauqua Rimes will be the final perfor- at Bonanzaville in June also. The Street Fair mance. Chautauqua is a portrayal of great "Everybody wants to see American writers, such as Mark The Red River Valley Street [Rimes],1' said Judy McKay, Twain and includes folk music, a Fair, a fine arts and crafts show, exhibit coordinator at the fair- community tent-raising and an ice runs from July 17-19 in downtown grounds. cream social. Fargo. Over 300 booths from Rock guests are REO Bonanzaville will also hold many states will display their Speedwagen and The Doobie Pioneer Days and Fiber Guild, a crafts and foods. Brothers. salute to pioneer women, in Local bands such as Dark August. Horse and Pure Country will play Sites available for daily visits nightly in the Beer Garden before include displays of antique cars, and after performances in the tractors, airplaines and a Native grandstand. Other musical perfor- ACROSS 62. Concerning American Museum containing 63. Old (Archaic) mances during the day in I. 7th Greek tetter 64. Unconscious 4. Unit of matter 66. Propbetk sign 8. Water barrier' 68. Each II. Declare 69. Bad 12. Car wheel 70. Cushion 13. Avenue (abbr.) 14. Concerning DOWN 15. One-thousandth of an inch 1. Happening 17. Speaker 2. Tellurium symbol to 19. Direction

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© 1997 Concordia College, Moorhead, Minnesota APRIL 25,1997 TheConcordian SPORTS 13 Cobhr Mental game key for Softball Jennifer Gayvert Clips Sports Editor Cobber Softball had a roller-coast- er weekend against three conference teams. . Concordia played doubleheaders Women's golf heads to Mankato Slate with Carleton April 19, St. Benedict's this weekend as the spring season gets April 21 and Macalaster April 23. The underway. The Meadows golf course, the Cobbers defeated Carleton, fell to St. location for Cobber practices, is open Ben's and split with Macalaster. now that bad weather seems to have Concordia won the first game ended. The men's spring schedule was against Macalaster 2-1 but lost the sec- not available at press time. ond 5-4. Despite the split, the team said it was generally satisfied. "The second one was good, but we Third baseman Johnny Knott has agreed had some opportunities that were to return to the Redhawks for the 1997 missed. You can't do that if you want season. Knott, who played in every to win," junior pitcher Julie Campion inning of every game last year, combined said. with Darryl Motley and Brian Traxler to Concordia held a consistent lead in form a tough offensive trio last season. the first game but struggled in the sec- Coach Maury Wills has been sent on a ond. The team was behind 4-1 but then week-long assignment by the Los rallied back with three runs, falling Angeles Dodgers to work with prospect just short of the win. Chad Fonville. The Dodgers have asked "Overall, I think we did really well. Wills to spend a week with Fonville to Defense held it together and our hit- see if he can help him regain the form ting is starting to come around," senior that made him a good hitter at the top of infielder Heather Reichow said. the Dodgers order in 1996. Also, season St. Ben's handed the Cobbers two ticket holders may pick up their tickets solid losses on Monday, defeating the now. Cobbers 0-4 and 1-7. St. Ben's is home to one of the MIAC's top pitchers. Reichow said From the April 22,1977, issue of The adjusting to her was a struggle. Concordian sports section: photo by Kirsten Winters "I don't think we were really in it Junior pitcher Julie Campion throws three strikes in a row against Scots. mentally," Reichow said. "Whether men's golf, tennis, baseball or Carleton was a different story, how- says this has led to vast improvement. team, but you really notice it when either track team will bring home any ever. The Cobbers won 7-6 and 9-1 "Taking batting practice outside we're not together," Reichow said. honors, we'll have to see. Overall, against Carleton. has helped a lot. There's only so much Improvements may be needed, but Concordia can be proud of its teams and "We hit well at Carleton, and our you can do in a batting cage," much of the team sees a unique their accomplishments. Let's hope next defense did really well," sophomore Reichow said. dynamic that makes it strong. year it's even better." catcher Heidi Mueller said. Despite the improved practice envi- "One of the things that's really neat Warmer weather has allowed prac- ronment, the team still has things it about our team is that in every game tices to be held outdoors. The team wants to improve. there is a different hero," Campion "We really come together as a said. Cobbers working to improve ranks Cobber tennis Andy Pratt brings home win Staff Writer according to Pearce, and Elizabeth Weixel her dose loss was tough Concordia baseball put Staff Writer to take. in a busy week last week, *lt was frustrating, but playing five games, but The men's and it's all a learning experi- winning only one. women's tennis teams ence," Pearce said. Valley City handed the had a victorious weekend. Head coach Bob Nick Cobbers their first defeat of The men defeated Bethel focused on the experi- the week on Friday, win- College 7-2 Saturday and ence the young teams ning the game 10-8. Valley Hamline University 9-0 gained from last matches City jumped out to an early Sunday, and the women of the season. lead, but the Cobbers made put down Hamline 5*4 "We're so inexperi- an effort to come back with Sunday. enced, every match we six runs in the last two These wins bring the play will help us," Nick innings. In the end, Valley women's season record said, City remained in charge. to 4-9 and the men's to 5- Pearce says an entire 8. season of experience is Outfielder Chris Howell Freshman Erin Pearce showing in the team's had a big offensive day, said Hamline was a tough play. going two for two with two match, but Concordia was "Now we're starting to runs and three RBIs. Craig prepared. get the shots, and we Schwantz took the mound photo by Karie Baker *We*ve been practicing have to be more offen- for Concordia and came Concordia baseball is struggling to win conference games this season. hard and working on fine- sive. We have to try not away with the loss, his first tuning points,* Pearce to be nice," Pearce said. one of the year. with one run scored. good to see," pitcher Joe only one hit and no runs. said. They're pretty much The women's chances The Cobbers hosted the Outfielder Noah Johnson Cuchna said. "In the second The second game against at our level, but at dou- to do this are dwindling. top team in the conference went two for four with one game, we just kind of fold- Carleton didn't go as well bles, they were beatable," They travel to Carleton on Saturday in a double- run scored, two RBIs, a ed." for Concordia. The Cobbers Freshman Lori Wagner tomorrow before heading header. SL Thomas defeat- double and a triple. Concordia defeated lost 5-3. Outfielder Randy saw the wins as results of to the MIAC Tournament ed Concordia, winning the Pitcher Marty Gray took Carleton 7-5 on Sunday, Radzidlo hit his second this fine-tuning, May 2 in St. Paul. first game 10-8 and the sec- the loss this time, dropping getting the only win of the home run of the year in the "Each match we Wagner believes Ihe ond 5-1. his record to 1-2. weekend. The game was loss. improve. All the matches women have proven Concordia took an early St. Thomas held the tied 5-5 in the sixth until the "We need to have a little are getting closer, all the themselves ready for con- 7-1 lead in the first game, Cobbers to four hits. Scott Cobbers scored twice to get more enthusiasm by keep- scores are getting closer," ference play-offs. but the Tommies came back DeBrito went two for three the win. ing our heads up against all Wagner said. "Our focus is going to with four runs in the sixth and hit his second home run Second baseman Jeremy this adversity. We need to The women won all be right there. We've three doubles matches and five in the seventh to of the year. Holm went two for three, go out and have fun and not proved that we can com- and two of six singles take control. "On Saturday, we scored with two runs scored, one have one mistake made in a pete, so I think well do matches against Hamline. many runs in the first game well.' Wagner said.&#& Howell had another big RBI and a double. Pitcher game get us down," Cuchna The singles matches game, going three for three with two outs. That was Andy Hatlestad gave up said. were more of a challenge. continued on page 14 14 APRIL 25, 1997 Track finishes busy weekend with wins, qualifiers Selmer Moen Concordia last weekend at the North will continue for the rest of the year," end. The Cobbers had several men place Dakota State College of Science in McGregor said. and reach some new goals. Staff Writer Wahpcton. Severson captured first in the McGregor was also part of the 4x400 The top performers for the men included heptathlon with 3,976 points. relay, along with . freshman Katie senior Bill Keating who took fifth in the Three tournaments have kept the track Severson took first in the 100m hurdles, McCarvel, sophomore Michelle Beare and 1500 with a time of 3:59.82. team running around the Midwest. the high jump, ihc 200 yard dash, the long freshman Kelly Shannon. The relay team "I was really happy to break the 4:00 Tournaments at the University of jump and the 800m run. She finished sec- took second with a time of 54.63. mark," said Keating. "I've been trying to Kansas, North Dakota State College of ond in the javelin and third in the shot put. McCarvel set her own personal record in do that for a long time now." Science and Valley City State University The remainder of the Concordia women the 400 hurdles and captured first, with a Keating was also part of a two-mile relay gave the women's and men's teams a num- were at Valley City State University for the time of 1:07.9. In the shot put, freshman team, along with freshman Micah Benson, ber of chances to qualify individuals for Viking Invitational. Marie DcBocr won with a personal record sophomore Jeremy Blake and freshman national competitions. In the unofficial team results, the throw of 40-2. Matt Raml. The team took sixth with a time The University of Kansas hosted the Cobbers won the tournament with 169 Sophomore Laura Utke won the discus of 7:56.82. Kansas Relays, and the Cobber women's points, while crosstown rival Moorhead with a throw of 133-6, establishing a new The performance of the relay team was track team had several competitors there. State University took second place with personal record as well. an achievement as well. Senior Renee Erickson became an auto- 100 points. The Cobbers finished first and second in "We were trying to break eight minutes, matic national qualifier in the javelin with Several competitors led the Cobbers at the hammer throw as junior Becky Kearns and it was great to get there," said Keating. her third place throw of 149-2. 1 the Viking Invitational with top-place fin- became a provisional national qualifier and At the North Dakota State College of The Cobbers two-mile relay team, com- ishes. Freshman Karin McGregor won the took the top spot with a throw of 145-9. Science, senior Ryan Williams took third in posed of sophomores Leta Prochnow, Barb 100m with a personal record time of 13.2 Senior Shannon Manders took second on the decathlon with a total of 5,984 points. Breidenbach, Julie Engh and junior Mollee seconds. a personal-record throw of 142-3, which Sophomore Dan Buchholz also competed in Ludtke, finished second with a team time of McGregor also won the triple jump with also made her a provisional national quali- the decathlon and finished seventh with 9:28.08, just four seconds short of a a personal record leap of 34-2. fier. 5,510 points. Concordia record. "I was surprised at my improved marks. The Concordia men's track team was Overall men's team scores were not Junior Sarah Severson represented Being later in the season helped; I hope that also at the University of Kansas last week- available.

Tennis from page 13 Conference play still up in the air; Don't Look ! players still looking for growth That's right. Don't look at White Pearce was more hesitant about the conference Diamonds if you don't want to find the tournament. perfect engagement ring. Because "We're just starting out. We're playing [players] "Now we're starting with all the selection we have, you are that are older than us, so I think that their experience will override us," Pearce said. "It will be a chal- to get the shots, and sure to find it. lenge." Nick was also cautious about play-offs. we have to be more "I expect a battle. We're going to have to play very, very well. But we're capable." The men showed their capabilities too this week- offensive. We have end against Bethel and Hamline. They defeated Hamline in seven matches in to try not to be nice." Hey, so maybe you're just not ready straight sets, and two matches were forfeited by -Erin Pearce, freshman yet. That's all right. You can still stop Hamline. "As a team, we put the whole game together and tennis player by our store to visit. Just DON'T LOOK played pretty consistently," sophomore Nate Svingen said. Nick said the team is still under pressure, howev- outside. The men go to the MIAC Tournament May 2-3 in LUHITI DIHMONDS er, as the school year comes to an end. "It's hard for [them] to concentrate with the flood Northfield, Minn. situation and finals coming up. They have to be pret- The last two victories for the men are encouraging 3031 13th Avenue South ty disciplined to survive," Nick said. signs for the tournament, according to Svingen. Fargo Both teams began outdoor practice on Wednesday "We played consistently, and that's a big part of to prepare for championships, which adds to the being successful at conference," Svingen said. 239-9091 changes and pressures of the recent weeks, according "Hopefully we can carry over this weekend to the to Svingen. This is the first time they have practiced conference tournament."

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from page 4 Senior Susan Webb named Truman scholar "It's highly selective. Susan was tough enough Final Exam Question The Truman people want for the interview," to see a history of public Richardson said. service. They see that as This track record The Collect Call the best predictor," includes Webb's roles as Richardson said. a student advocate, Semifinalists then go Student Senate member on to interviews, and the and 1996-97 Student interviewers use this Association President. opportunity to challenge After all the hard What's the only number to use for all your applicants and observe work, Webb is looking how they hold up under forward to the benefits pressure, Richardson the award will bring. collect calls that could instantly win you said. "People are interested 9 "The interview in Truman Scholars. It's process is intended to going to open a lot of cool stuff (Hire classy Ray-Ban sunglasses give you every opportu- doors to schools that nity to fail," he said. wouldn't have been open and Oxygen in line skates) Webb was prepared, to me," Webb said. however, according to The last time a Richardson. Concordia student every hour, every day? "She had the track received a Truman record [of] leadership Scholarship was in 1993, experience, grades and according to Richardson. that dedication to public service that was genuine. a) nope b) nope c) nope d) 1800 CALL ATT e) go back one

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Senate from page 1 Speak Easy Senate allocates over $100,000

1001 3Olh Ave. S. Moorhead 233-1326 233-1326 The Homecoming Committee "I think we're going to received $15,458.98 of the $16,196.98 it requested from be okay. Senators are Student Senate. The NPNC from page 1 Homecoming Committee was taking a good look at also allocated $100 from the Faculty Senate approves plan emergency reserve fund (ERF) what the money is — a fund earmarked for the pur- going for." Dr. Mark Krejci, psychology, — it goes to ownership. Do we chase of long-lasting items —for then proposed an amendment that want graduate programs for a few new crowns. - Jess Fulkerson, Student changes the representation of departments, or do we want a The 1997 Orientation Senate chair departments on the Council. graduate program for Concordia Committee budget was approved unanimously at $4,935.05. The original recommendation College that we all have owner- He added that a five-dollar the position of executive assis- According to Rapp, approxi- was that five faculty members ship in?" Krejci said. increase in the student activity tant, who is currently studying in mately $11,000 more has been serve on the Council for Graduate Dr. Gerald Van Amburg, fee for next vear should also help Washington, D.C. allocated by Senate for these Studies; four of them currently NPNC task force co-chair and to defray the amount of money Sophomore class senator Sara budgets than last year. She point- come from the biology, business, biology department chair, coun- allocated by this year's senate. Al-Bassam felt this bylaw change ed out the difference to Senate education and nursing depart- tered, saying the task force felt "We had more to work with was necessary. members. ments, which have expressed strongly about the make-up of the this year," Fulkerson said. "Sometimes really good stu- "These four are the four major interest in graduate studies. council that it suggested. Also passed at Saturday's dents aren't on campus for the budgets of the year," she said. "I Krejci proposed that this com- The Faculty Senate voted Senate meeting was a bylaw confirmation process," she said. just wanted to point out how mittee instead be composed of down Krejci's amendment 16-20. change allowing the Senate to much money they were spend- Hoffman was approved, and faculty representing the core A number of faculty members felt interview candidates for com- ing." Al-Bassam said that the system areas. that composition of the council missioner appointments by worked well. Sophomore senate chair Jess "There's got to be ownership needed further research. phone. Previously, the bylaws "We asked her questions, and Fulkerson is confident the Senate and oversight by the entire facul- Through a vote by voice, required the candidates for com- the only thing we weren't able to has been responsible in allocating ty," Krejci said. Faculty Senate split the original missioner positions to be present do was see her first. She went money: " Krejci expressed concern that recommendation so that a council at the meeting confirming them. through the same process," she "I think we're going to be if other departments want gradu- was created, but membership was The change was prompted by said. okay," Fulkerson said. "Senators ate programs, they will want a not. The Faculty Cabinet will dis- the situation of junior Marty All appointees of the are taking a good look at what the ^ champion on the board like nurs- cuss membership in Faculty Hoffman, appointed by Erik Alleckson /Strebel administration money is going for." ling and accounting had. Senate on Monday. Alleckson and Betsy Strebel to were also approved at the Sunday "It goes beyond nuts and bolts meeting.