the concordian concordia college moorhead, minnesota 5656O October 13,1978 Vol. 71 No. 7 Mysterious 'Corporation' Responsible for Concordia ly, they elect members to the By JENNY RINGERUD Board of Regents and to the This week of Homecoming Nominating Committee. festivities includes much more To elect members to the H>ard than meets the eyes of most of Regents, which is the primary students. Discussions, meet- responsibility of the Corpora- ings, and decisions concerning tion, a Nominating Committee of the operation of Concordia Col- five Corporation members and lege have been taking place on two alternates is selected. This campus. For October is the time committee meets during the of the annual meeting of the summer and chooses four or five Concordia College Corporation people to be nominees for the and also a meeting time for Board of Regents. Concordia's Board of Regents. At the corporation meeting Concordia College was estab- this slate of nominees, along lished in 1891 as a Christian with any nominations from^the institution of learning of collegi- floor, is voted on. The newly- ate rank. Its primary purpose elected members then join the was, and still is, to provide Ibard of Regents for a term of education and training for Chris- four years subject to the possi- tian service and leadership in bility of one consecutive re-elec- conformity with the faith, con- tion. fessions, and practices of the Other responsibilities of the American Lutheran Church. Corporation include making re- The ownership of Concordia commendations to the Bbard of was placed in the hands of an Regents when deemed necess- organization entitled "The Con- ary, and voting on any constitu- cordia College Corporation." tional amendments. This Corporation with the Board Diane Strotheide, personnel of Regents manages Concordia director at Concordia, was re- College. Not to be outdone by its sponsible for much of the pre- profit-motivated brethren, the paration and correspondence for Corporation is complete with its this year's annual Corporation articles of incorporation, consti- meeting, which took place yes- tution, and by-laws. terday. In an interview, she To understand where deci- explained that to familiarize the sions concerning Concordia are delegates with the college, made, who makes them, and which is one main purpose of the where chief responsibilities are Corporation, tours were ar- placed involves a close look first ranged. The art, biology, and at the Corporation structure, home economics departments then at the Board of Regents, were toured and visits with and finally at the relationship faculty, students, and admini- between the two. strators were available to pro- According to David Benson, vide delegates with something of director of college relations, a campus perspective. there are five districts in the .-Corporation members at- ALC in Concordia's corporate tended chapel and their opening territory. They include Rocky meeting included a report by Mountain, western North President Paul Dovre. "Through Dakota, eastern North Dakota, these activities, delegates can northern Minnesota, and parts bring back current information of southwestern Minnesota. about Concordia campus life to Approximately 959 congre- their congregations and consti- gations operate within this tuents," said Mr. Strotheide. The area's long and welcome Indian Summer has resulted in a geographic area. During the business portion of superabundance of beauty on the Concordia campus, thus providing a The districts are divided into perfect setting for Homecoming. 28 conferences. It is the dele- Continued on Page 8 gates from each conference, together with the Board of Regents, that make up the voting membership of the Cor- poration. 1978 Homecoming Continues at CC Each conference elects two pastors and two lay persons to "Still Crazy after all these 2:30 Another felt that the evening cal selections in a water-ballet become delegates to Concordia's Years" continues to set the mood "Frosh Frolics" officially open- would best be described as "silly style. Their presentation requir- Corporation. Because they are and the pace for Concordia's ed the festivities at the begin- and enjoyable." Notable fea- ed much preparation, and the elected for two-year terms, only 1978 Homecoming today, as ning of this week. The evening tures included the barbershop swimmers did very will, as is one pastor and one lay person alumni return and the week of entertainment was enjoyed by quartet, and a selection from their custom. are elected each year. With this nears its climax. a good-sized crowd, and the "Li'l Abner" as the finale. Frosh Frolics and Rippling method, there are always two Today's events include the show was acclaimed a success. The synchronized swimmers' Recollections brought in Home- new delegates and two veteran coronation of the Homecoming One person commented, "It show, "Rippling Recollections," coming with a roar that has delegates representing each con- king and queen at 7:30 p.m. in seemed like a lot of work. It was was beautiful and proved well continued throughout the week. ference. the Centrum and the dance put together well, and the worth attending. The swimmers This weekend the spirit should According to Noel Fedje, which follows at 9 p.m. at the performances were excellent." performed to a variety of musi- continue. president of the Corporation and Moorhead Holiday Inn. chairman of the Board of Re- Saturday brings the parade at gents, "the Corporation is 12:30 p.m. The parade will among the most democratic travel down Eighth Street to the organizations found." Because stadium where, at 1:30, the Students See Classroom from Other Side the ALC congregations actually Cobbers will confront the Ham- own Concordia and the delegates line Pipers. Halftime entertain- By MARY ANN WAALEN in art and education, is student "The best feelings are when to the Corporation are from ment will be provided by the teaching in fifth grade at Long- everything clicks. You've plan- them, a "closeness" with the pom-pon girls and the finalists Thirty-nine Concordia stu- fellow Elementary school in ned a lesson and the kids Church is established. These in the Feats for Fools competi- dents are experiencing what it is Fargo to complete her certifica- respond, and that's super." delegates have the chance to tions. like to be on the other side of the tion. Those are the good days for voice their opinions concerning The Homecoming Show is set classroom this block. These stu- After spending the first few Natwick. decisions involving Concordia, for 8 o'clock Saturday night in dents are participating in the weeks observing in the class- Along with the good days, thus making the system ex- the Memorial Auditorium. student teaching program which room, she is now teaching full however, "there are days which tremely democratic. Sunday morning at 10:30 is required of all education days. you leave with a headache." The delegates attend the an- there will be a worship service, majors. ' Natwick has found that in Natwick has discovered student nual meeting of the corporation again in the Memorial Audi- Student teaching is done teaching "there is so much to teachers need a lot of patience, which is held on campus in torium. Pastors Carl Lee and primarily in Fargo-Moorhead think about." She labels her especially with 30 students. October. The purpose of the Ernie Mancini will officiate. schools with a few exceptions. student teaching experience as Another frustrating aspect is meeting is twofold. The Corpor- Homecoming will conclude Students teaching elsewhere are "spicy—things happen that you that "there are so many things ation Assembly is informed with a concert featuring the doing so in Barnesville, Alex- don't expect because of the kids you can see that need to be about the progress, condition, Concert Choir and the Concordia andria, and Glyndon. and their different personali- and needs of Concordia. Second- Orchestra Sunday afternoon at Kris NatwicK, 1978 graduate ties." Continued on Page 8 Page 2 THE CONCORDIAN October 13,1978 Un-Americanism At Concordia, people talk a good deal about the "Concordia community." The term is rarely defined—probably because it would defy precise definition—but it is nonetheless often invoked. However, for those willing to acceDt a fairly broad definition of what constitutes this community, there is one to be found in the people who are now on campus or will be here in the next several days. Kor in addition to the customary students, faculty, and administrators, Concordia yesterday saw the representatives of the Corporation, today plays host to the Regents, through the weekend will welcome alumni, and next week will provide the convention site of the greater community of which this school is a part, the American1 Lutheran Church. I offer this capacious description of our "community" only to justify the following remarks—remarks which may be interpreted by some readers as being overly narrow and of no consequence to them. Three weeks ago, intervisitation at Concordia was extended by several hours. The extension, in my eyes at least, raised certain question about this school's willingness—or desire—to continue to be perceived as an institution which is in the world but not a part of it. It occurred to me that the parties involved in that decision might not have fully considered what its impact on Concordia in the long run would be and, in a more general sense, exactly what the role of this school should be, both in 1978 and in the years to come. It is this "more general sense" which is the question at hand. And the question is not limited merely to the principals involved in the annual irritation over intervisitation; it applies to every member of the Concordia community, a community which I have for the Standpoint purpose of this editorial defined as including the American Lutheran Church. Indeed, it is a question which includes all American Lutherans, and a good share of other American Christians, as well. By JAIME DOHERTY the Centrum in the spring of umbus discovered America, 1976. He was in town because he etc.) and Christianity (for pa- The point—which most readers are probably convinced has by In last Saturday's Fargo For- had been granted a change of tronization and assimilation of now escaped even me—is this: we are, as a school, as a community, the Indian cause and culture). as a church, refusing to come to grips with exactly what our roles as um there was a little noticed venue that had moved his trial to such ought to be, both now and in the years to come. news item on Russel Means, the the more remote environs of Ironically, we now find that he American Indian Movement Fargo. was largely right. I don't know Lutheranism, one does well to remember, is even today (AIM) activist who is presently He had about twelve of the what Christianity has done for essentially an immigrant religion. It is strongest where German and him iately, but the government Scandanavian immigrants settled and its chief practitioners today serving a term in South Dakota biggest Indians I ever saw Penitentiary. escorting him as bodyguards. has him in jail—and they have are the heirs of those immigrants, at least in their religion and declared by their actions that perhaps in their view of the world. Because Lutheranism in this It appears as if Means suf- The atmosphere at that event fered a minor stab wound during was heavy and electric at the they would just as soon not have country tends not to be especially evangelistic, it has tended not to to deal with him at all. Educa- i stray past these ethnic lines. some kind of altercation on the same time. Means had the air of day of a rally outside the prison a man who knew he was tion (if media is granted as a Similarly, Concordia is an immigrant school. It was founded by form of education) is giving the men and women who esteemed their Scandinavian values and their walls in his honor. The headlines trapped. over the article read, "Man who At that time even mild- matter all of five column inches Scandinavian religion. One, I think, must assume that a great and in the Fargo Forum. overriding reason for this college's establishment lies in the desire stabbed Means not charged." mannered Concordia was exper- of these people to insure and safeguard those values and that The interesting thing about iencing some degree of social However, I doubt if anytof this this otherwise standard news unrest—the Black students on is news to Mr. Means. He struck religion. me as a man singularly aware of Both Lutheranism and this college—because of its Lutheran item was that another man was campus were striking classes charged with assault against and picketing C-400—so Means' his fate. There have been many orientation—espouse a view of the world which is fundamentally opportunities for him to jump un-American. The easiest way to demonstrate this is to compare the another prisoner on the very words, his message of protest, same day. became far more real than they bail and go underground or flee Lutheran view of man's sinfulness and imperfectibility with the the country before going to traditional American view that suggests not only that the individual One of my housemates noted ever would have ordinarily. the implications of this rather Indian peoples, he said, had prison, but he chose to remain; is not that sinful, after all, but that—who knows?—he might with he chose to become a willing sufficient effort succeed someday in perfecting himself. succinctly. "Well." he said, "I three main enemies in their fight guess this means it's open sea- for liberation in this country: the participant in the early stages of Because this Lutheran view of life is so un-American, it is a process of liberation for his constantly under assault from what is American, i.e., from the son on Indian activists." United States of Amerca (for its merciless expansionism and the people that will require many attitudes held by most of the people in this country. And so, as a Indeed, that's exactly what it such sacrifices. school, as a community, as a church, those adhering to it become means. How could the message breaking of valid treaties), edu- defensive. They apologize for those two words, "total depravity," be any clearer? cation (for furthering misinfor- Continued on Page 3 and suggest one ought perhaps to accent only what is good in men, Russell Means spoke here in mation as- cultural lore—Col- and ignore all that separates man from God. I will risk what credibility I have and predict that, should this situation continue unchanged, within fifty years such an "immigrant vision" will have become lost, and in the shell of whatever parades Angels' Angles itself as Lutheranism or Concordia will be found a value system and a religion as American as self-realization groups and the hedonism By GREG GABRIEL But the Truck Driver is able "a-tale- told-by-an-idiot, full-of- in which this age so recklessly indulges. to shake off his mortality, to sound-and-fury, signifying- It is imperative that the members of this community determine There are those who drive "get in gear" for perpetuity. For nothing," or even none ot the exactly what this community's role ought to be and exactly what trucks... and there are Truck what is fatigue, what is the call above. Whatever the real nature values it ought to uphold. Having done this, it is imperative that this Drivers. Although the dis- of the wild, what is terminal of the article, wild horses could community—or church or college—cease to apologize for those tinction betwixt the two might illness to the body of the Truck not drag it out of me. values, but rather bring them into the open and seek to make them seem one of syntactical insignifi- Driving Man? When others All right, I'll talk, but only American—not by changing the community's values, but by cance, the grammatical inver- choke and die, the Truck Driver because I feel a sense of obliga- altering the view of the world which is current in this country. sion distinguishes qualitatively switches from the saddle to the tion to attempt to redeem the And if there are some or many who reject or question these between the boys and the men, tank labeled "Desire." aforementioned stuff about values, their objections ought to be discussed, and decision ought to between Emerson s Thinking Jammin1 gears has got to be a Truck Drivers for the sake of be made on what is in question, one way or the other. To be sure, it Man and Man Thinking. fever! Breaker one-nine, all hail those graced with the patience is important that one always question what these values ought to The difference that leaves the Truck Driving Man! to have read this far, not for you be, that they not become ossified. But the persistence of one's those who merely drive trucks a Methinks an effort to explain, other guys unwilling to struggle questioning cannot free one from the responsibility of knowing cut below the bona fide Truck nay, to describe the preceding to make meaningful the where he stands now. Drivers is not in the least paragraphs is in order. After mystery. I urge this community—students, faculty, administrators, concerned with mechanical apti- having labored for years as an The admitted hyperbolic her- alumni, members of the church—consciously to try to ascertain tude; neither doth sheer driving English major to understand alding of the virtues of the TVuck what its role in all its manifestations ought to be. Having so skills a Truck Driver make. short stories, unravel poems, Driver (his eyes betraying a ascertained, let us cease apologizing Tor the values and ideas which Instead, the Truck Driver is and make sense of novels (with sudden seriousness) was are part of that role, and work vigorously to share them with those recognized by his enthusiasm, a little success, I might add) all actually born of a depression about us. true espirit de alacrity, an inner the while being scolded, ironi- early one morning this past fire, the willingness to attempt cally, to write clearly and con- summer as I sat in my pea truck BRADEDIN to dump that combine that's *cisely, I take no small delight and considered the real value of nearly sunk out of sight, the (finding myself in one of my a liberal arts education. I came readiness to haul those Dar- rebellious, Proposition 13 to the dread realization that an winian spheroids to Blue £fcith" moods) in penning an article if embarrassingly great degree of The Concordian with a smile, the trooper-like not utterly enigmatic at least of my experiences must "be con- assent to tote those Hamachek questionable clarity. That's sidered second-hand, that I Hiitor-in-Chief » * Brad Edin tires (plural) forty miles out of right! All this business of Truck really have little to offer the job Assistant Editor Greg Gabriel the way without charge. Drivers and Hamachek tires market than "lotsa book larnin'," NewsElitor KnsBergquist could be of allegorical signific- that my salable skills are Lesser men than the Truck ance. Or perhaps it represents none. And while I don't pretend Technical EHitor . Barb Hoese Drivers need sleep after forty- an attempt at humor (subli- to fully understand the earliest eight. Those who merely drive minal, of course). Then, maybe paragraphs myself, I think they Photography Editor Brad Scheer trucks would brake to a halt in the essay-ette is a secret code, are supposed to express my along a deserted backroad to maybe the kind you read by conclusion that I have gained Sports Etiitor Mike Ranum mitigate \ their screaming holding before a mirror. Per- from my years at Concordia an bowels. Incurable leprosy might chance it's a' work divinely enthusiasm, a fascination, an Business Manager . Loretta Mullany incline a driver of trucks to inspired, unexplainable and un- intrigue with life, roughly the beseech the truck router to be challengeable. Or just maybe it's intellectual manifestation of The Concordian is published weekly for the Concoidia College taken off the run. Why, even a humorous, divinely inspired what Coach called 'hustle.' community. Opinions expressed are not necessarily the opinions of empty gas tanks have been allegory in secret code. Then On the other hand, I guess it the college.. •" . ••".- -. v '. =. ;; '/•> (i.:^ • ;?• \. , ^V- .v : • known to slow those who just again it could be no more than drive trucks. might be myth.

\' October 13,1978 THE CONCORDIAN Page 3 Thoughts Letter to the Editor To the Editor sists primarily of male students, of our classes, although there are some men in By GEOFF CRANE Due to the confusion ex- our classes. Merry Musaus 1 pressed toward home economics If there are any further ques- President, Concordia Home This is the second in a series of "meanings/ on the meamng majors in the last two issues of tions, I invite you to attend any Economics Association of homecoming. Obviously, the definitions offered here The Concordian, I would now are somewhat more elaborate than what you would find in like to set the record straight. Webster's. But they are, in my opinion, nonetheless objective. Being objective, therefore, and not "mere opinion," as It" seems to be a generally Accident at East Intersection some might suspect, it seems to me they should be presented accepted idea among some that in a regular news article, with a regular headline, and not on home economics is a "sluff* some infamous editorial page with a title as ethereal as major consisting of cooking and Raises Safety Question Again improvements. Thoughts. But, alas, my editor does not agree, and once again sewing classes, and attracts Concordia junior Brian Was- the fruits of my investigative reporting are confined to a box. young coeds seeking their M.R. In recent years, proposals for S. degree. This stereotype is moen was struck by a car while a "Denver-block" signal, at It, should, to return to the matter at hand, be clear to crossing 8th St. at the corner of anyone who has ever given the subject much attention that a very out of date in today's which all traffic halts at the society. 12th Ave. by East Complex at intersection while pedestrians homecoming as such cannot take place until sometime after a approximately 10:15 p.m. homecoming.This is the first prerequisite: the dove cannot cross, and an underpass or come to rest until after it has flown; tax returns cannot be To address the former miscon- Thursday, Oct. 5. Wassmoen overpass for pedestrians have claimed but that taxes have been paid. It's as basic as a law of ception, yes, we are instructed suffered a fractured leg and been considered. Neither ap- physics; as objective as the IRS. in clothing construction and food concussion, and was in serious pears practical or available for In the first days of man, back in the garden during the science (not to be confused with condition following the accident. the situation, however. golden age before what Ovid calls "the damned desire of food preparation.) Other addi- He faces surgery at the end of An important safety factor, having" filled men with the urge to seek out a more colorful tional courses that are required the week. which Lanning deems "still ade- existence, the homecoming was unknown. Later men carved for a home economics major are As a result of his accident, quate" is lighting. The city of ships from ancient trees and set out, then set back again biology, bio-chemistry, chemis- safety questions concerning this Moorhead is planning a major quickly, and there was much rejoicing. Homecoming. try, economics, nutrition, psych- major intersection have once lighting project for next year, Now a homecoming is traditionally thought to be a happy ology, sociology, and textiles. again been raised. According to which would increase visibility affair—a time of celebration. But it has not always been so. Dean of Students, Morrie Lan- along 8th St. When Troy fell after a decade of Greek seige, Agamemnon There are 54,000 Home Econ- ning, "If one person gets hurt In addition, as Lanning states returned home to be murdered by members of his own family. omists across America concern- there it's a problem." in a letter to East Complex Ulysses was smarter. He realized that after a ten year ordeal ed with issues such as the future Concordia has worked with residents, "We are continuing to like Troy, time was needed to readjust attitudes and mellow family, economic pressures, dual Moorhead citv officials in the vigorously pursue the following out. He vacationed a bit before going home. careers, housing concerns, child past to insure safety of the options: 1). eliminating right The moral here is that the success of a homecoming is in care, changing dietary needs large number of pedestrians who turns on red, 2). further im- direct proportion to the success of the adventure. Men rejoice and patterns, and improved use the intersection. Improve- provements in the lighting, 3). on returning home not because the foreign experience has been methods to help the elderly and ments in lighting, painted cross- reducing the speed limit to 30 too harsh, but because despite the harshness they have the handicapped. walks, pushbutton control sig- mph all along 8th St., 4). overcome, they have triumphed. ** The latter reference to attain- nals and a reduced speed limit installing overhead pedestrian If the adventure has ended in defeat, the homecoming is ing an M.R.S. degree has always south of 12th Ave. have been caution lights at 14 Ave. So. and tinged with a certain degree of despair, and the celebration confused me. I recommend that achieved, Lanning states. 9th Ave. So., 5). improving the becomes in part a re-examination of the home values and any women majoring in "pre- The Moorhead City Council enforcement by traffic laws, and qualities that led either to defeat or to a too costly victory wed" consider a field that con- has passed resolutions in favor 6). installing 'walk* and 'don't (Troy). of reduced speed limits on 8th walk' signals." If the adventure has ended in success, the homecoming is a St. all the way downtown, and In summary, Lanning says for a "no right turn on red" time of jubilation and self-affirmation, a positive recognition of They Said It that the intersection of 8th St. all the interrelated characteristics of the home which has seen policy to be in effect on the and 12th Ave. So, has been a its sacred laws triumph on foreign soil as they have triumphed corner of 8thsSt. and 12th Ave., safety concern for years, and in the home community. Senior contemplating his according to Lanning. life after dinner as he looks at some things have been done. But* If the adventure has been a farce, a theatrical staging an unfinished bowl of Jell-0: Because 8th St. is Highway 75 he feels it is still a concern, and designed precisely to give the illusion of success in a foreign "You know, I haven't been however, no changes can be would like to see additional setting, the homecoming becomes meaningless, a celebration awake in five years.11 instituted until state approval is actions taken. of home ideals and traditions that at this point becomes an obtained. Lanning says that a Students are urged to express exercise in "joyful self-negation," what Nietzsche has called meeting with the Minnesota their concerns and suggestions "nihilism," what Eric Fromm has called "escapism." From a reliable source Department of Transportation is for improvements to city of- In any case, the homecoming festival, wherever it occurs, being sought to discuss safety ficials. is a celebration of the home, a communal sharing of common origins, of common values. From Frosh Frolics to the Coronation we at Concordia are treated to a week of experiencing our own selves. What we see and hear during Homecoming week, as well as what we don't see and hear, will tell us, if nothing else, a great deal about ourselves. MEXICAN tandpoint As for Mr. Means, perhaps he might hope that some small Continued from Page 2 trickle of President Carter's font During his speech at Concor- of concern for human rights will dia, Means openly acknowleged VILL AG E wash his way. If the Chief the efforts of the black students Executive repeats the dubious here in their own struggle for a efficacy that he achieved in the limited liberation from main- case of Russian dissidents Alex- stream bias. However, it will be ander Ginzburg and Anatoly Welcome Cobbers many years (if, indeed, ever) Scharansky, we may well end up before the vestiges of rascism, with one very dead Native whether it be institutional or American activist on our hands, and Friends for societal, are finally vanquished and the Forum will only have to from this campus. print an obituary. Homecoming !

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Still Crazy • •. Unification Church Promotes New Image A." HOMECOMING IS HERE!!! For all of you that have not yet (Editor's note: The recent two million people in 120 coun- Moon named Dr. Bergman's son had a chance to get involved, now is the time. There are still Fargo-Moorhead appearance of tries, including about 12 mem- and helped him decide whom to many big weekend events left to take in—Coronation, Dance, a representative of the Unifica- bers concerned with the center marry. Parade, Game, and Saturday Night Show to name a few. A tion Church seeking to "offer a in Fargo. Because of his great respect special thank-you to everyone who has participated in or new view" of that group It is the belief of the for Rev. Moon, Dr. Bergman is attended the weekly events, and we look forward to seeing you prompted the Concordian to Unification Church, Dr. Beigman hurt by what he considers this weekend as well!!! investigate the beliefs of that points out, that God the Creator negative publicity received by controversial organization.] exists in a state of duality, the Unification Church. He Friday, Oct. 13 Coronation, 7:30 p.m. in Centrum. Dance-9:00 masculinity and femininity per- states that the Church is not at Holiday Inn, Moorhead with Uglier Than Ever. Dr. William Bergman, cur- fectly united. In that God cre- involved in "brain-washing" or rently the National Missions ated the world, and expresses forcible indoctrination of any Saturday, Oct. 14 Donuts & Dialogue, 10:00 a.m. Centrum. Coordinator of the Unification himself in his work—the build- kind—although he allows that Parade and game, 12:30; Saturday Night Show, 8:00 in Church of the United States, ing block of human history educational programs can be Fieldhouse. was in the Fkigo -Moorhead area should have been a family, ex- rigorous. Dr. Bergman remarks, for several speaking engage- plains Dr. Bergman. He reasons also, that the "capitalistic thrust" Sunday, Oct. 15 Worship service, 10:30 a.m. Orchestra/Choir ments this past weekend as part further, because Jesus (the Spir- of the Unification Church Concert in afternoon. of a national tour of all 50 states. itual Father figure) was unable is "peanuts" compared to other to unite with the Holy Spirit churches. The "Still Crazy111978 Homecoming Committee Dr. Bergman, 34, once a medical practitioner, has been a (Spiritual Mother), mankind When asked how and why his member of the Unification never achieved a Spiritual Re- is able to dedicate himself to the Church since 1972. birth. Dr. Bergman states that work of the Unification Church, In an attempt to promote a this Spiritual Rebirth of man- Dr. Bergman answers, "If the new image of the Rev. Sun kind can be realized only by the movement is wrong for me, why Myung Moon and the growing Second Coming of the Messiah. doesn't (God) show me?" Unification Chiuch—Dr. Berg- According to Dr. Bergman, man hopes to better explain the the Returning Messiah cannot history and the views of the be Jesus, who surrendered his Forum Set Unification Church, thereby also physical self—but rather will be dealing with bad publicity a man, most probably born in for Monday which, according to Dr. Berg- Korea after World War I. When Anyone interested in saving man, is often based on miscon- asked if he personally believes energy, money, or the environ- ceptions. the Messiah is now on earth, Dr. ment is invited-to attend a short Dr. Bergman explains that the Bergman responds, "He might meeting on Oct. 16 at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Moon grew up in Korea be." To queries pertaining to the in Frida Nilsen Lounge. Demo- under the influences of Buddhism beliefs of members of the Unifi- crat Dave Beauchamp and In- Confucianism, Christianity, and cation Church, Dr. Bergman dependent-Republican Dwaine Communism. Converted to Chris- replies, "I think many people Hoberg will discuss two issues of tianity at a young age, Moon hope it's Rev. Moon, but he's public concern: the mandatory came to realize that God an- never said it. And in fact we deposit bill, which would require swered his empathetic prayers. don't expect that the Messiah, a dime deposit for beverages in The Rev. Moon was called, says whether it's Rev. Moon or bottles and cans, and solar Dr. Bergman, to act as a channel somebody else, will ever say. energy legislation, which would for higher truths. •We feel it will be a judgment of provide tax cuts to encourage history." Rev. Moon first began to solar energy use. preach in 1945. Although he had Dr. Bergman is 'very close' to The forum is open to the Coup Eddie says: not originally intended to begin Rev. Moon. Besides having public. The MPIRG, SA.the It's not that bad out there...you'll have nothing to fear with experience through cooperative education. his own church, because of the heard Rev. Moon speak hun- •Young Republicans, Students great resistance to his teach- dreds of times (Rev. Moon for Boschwitz, and the League of ings, he started the Unification expresses more profound con- Women Voters are sponsoring Church Movement in 1954. The cepts in Korean in sessions the event. Refreshments will be Church has since grown to some which last up to nine hours), Rev. served.

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Alfreda Torgerson Remembers Yesterday's Taboos Become Today's Traditions By ANNE KEIR The President's garage housed hours. Mrs. Torgerson remem- disease. To help compensate for ity that has changed a great deal Alfreda Torgerson is a 68- the bookstore, and an addition be-s that "only one event was the activities the students were since Mrs. Torgerson was a year-old grandmother—and she serving the same functions as scheduled at a time, no com- missing and alleviate their frus- Cobber is the student news- doesn't mind telling anyone. our familiar Commons was even- petition between events." Most trated boredom, Dr. Sattre paper. Originally called the Mrs. Torgerson retired from tually added to the "garage" of the social activity was pro- opened a box of apples every Crescent, the paper came out Concordia's English department in 1921. vided by the societies, which put evening and sold them for a every other week. Mrs. Torger- in 1975, taking with her mem- For many years. Academy on one-act plays during an nickel apiece. The cheerful after- son remembers the paper as ories of her nearly forty years of Hall was known as the "Men's annual contest, decorated floats hours *munchdowns' were the being "very personal—full of close association with Concordia. Dorm" and Bishop Whipple as for Homecoming, produced radio social highlights of that month of names," and including pictures "Retirement" has not found "ladies' Dorm." There was no programs, and held banquets at confinement and fear. of every social event. During Mrs. Torgerson passively adopt- intervisitation, of course. To local hotels. Since Concordia Except for this period, Con- Alfreda Sattre's junior and sen- ing the usual retiree's lifestyle of keep those young wandering students couldn't dance after the cordia's campus life was gener- ior years, the paper also in- rest and relaxation. She is active minds properly aimed at scho- banquet (even off-campus), en- ally quite sparkling—and then cluded a column by her, which in in the Fargo-Moorhead com- lastic endeavor, there was a tertainment was limited to retrospect she labels "dry as as now, the brightest jewels of dust." On the other end of the munity as well as around cam- two-and-a-half-hour period ^ames such as Needle'-s Eye and all were the freshman beanies. pus. She plans to take up again a journalistic scale, Mrs. Torger- called study hours during which Fbur-in-the-Boat. TNiis attracted After sixty years, there is still a son now finds the 1929 write-ups neglected hobby from her past, a student was confined to his some stares, Mrs. Torgerson rosemaling and she is learning to of basketball and football games room to study in absolute quiet. recalls, because "students from ^hilarious." knit—"not that I'll be sitting in a Other of Concordia's policies other colleges thought it was rocking chair knitting." that have since been modified very funny." ~ Concordia relied mostly on the Mrs. Torgerson is more likely included: no dancing, no playing Looking back and reflecting larger newspapers for news of to be found refinishing a rocking cards(except rook), and no perhaps on her own participa- the outside world and the war. chair than knitting in it. Her smoking on campus—even by tion in LDS, Mrs. Torgerson However, Mrs. Torgerson re- most recently completed project feels that the societies "were members very clearly her re- was the repainting and wall- almost too important. For these action when, as a teen-ager, she papering of the home she shares who got turned away, it was a first heard a radio: "I thought it with husband Norman. She did traumatic experience." Initia- was marvelous!" And even more all the work herself because, as tion for those who were chosen exciting was young Alfreda's she says, "I think I do a better included challenges such as first view of an airplane: she ran job than most people—isn't that climbing a thickly-gTeased pole, up all the stairs to "look out the conceited?" and the newly revived custom of faint note of anguish in Mrs. attic windows of Academy. That The newly refurbished home, "-dressing up" the pledges for Torgerson's voice as she smiles was an event!" like most of her homes since classes. and remembers, "We had to Mrs. Torgerson is still excited 1916, is not far from campus—a Another common evening pas- wear those green caps 'til Home- about one of Concordia's own pleasant walk for an English time for students was a casual coming!" If the freshman class. inventions, the May Seminar. professor on an Indian summer visit to a faculty member's was hot successful at some task She took one in 1970 and feels day. Her arrival on the campus home. Sometimes they came in set by the upperclassmen, the that the idea was "one of the brings back the memory of her very large groups, but the beanies stayed on for two addi- best things that's happened at very first arrival at Concordia at students were always welcome. tional weeks. (Beanies did not go Concordia." the age of five, when the Sattre During holidays especially, yellow until the government But there must be more than family was led into "a very dark when most students couldn't requisitioned all American green May Seminars that attracts Al- tunnel" on the ground floor of return to their families and felt dye for the war effort in the freda Torgerson to Concordia. Academy Hall and informed by that all-too-familiar loneliness 1940's.) She lived on-campus for seven Concordia's President Aasgaard faculty. Mrs. Torgerson explains even more acutely, all-school Since beanie-removal date years, studied here for four, that this was their new home. that Concordia's conservatism gatherings brought back some of was linked to a football game, taught English and Discourse The Sattre family lived in was intended to safeguard its the family atmosphere they there was always pressure on for 22 and sent all three of her Academy Hall for seven years, impressionable students from missed. the team to win. This was asking children here. And Concordia is while Professor Sattre served as the influence of Moorhead, Young Alfreda's mother for a lot, because Concordia had still an important part of her life. both Dean of Men and the sole which in 1915 was known as "the helped encourage the commun- had no football team at all until The closest Mrs. Torgerson can member of the biology depart- wickedist city in the world" ity spirit—inviting the basket- the Sattres arrived. The first come to identifying why she ment. Young Alfreda lived "a team was formed by Dr. Sattre cares is what she sees as (partly in reference to its over 60 ball team for dinner, the football Concordia's "special spirit. . .a very protected life" on-campus, saloons), and of Fargo, whose team for an open house, and the in 1916, against the better even attending a "model" school judgment of the rest of the quality of dedication and devo- own sobriquet was" the divorce entire St. Olaf choir for a waffle tion." in Old Main each year except capital of the world." breakfast. Mrs. Torgerson now faculty. After the first game, as second grade. The students apparently says, "That was typical of those the team limped, crawled, and Alfreda Torgerson—she's one • She first learned to speak didn't mind the stringent regula- days—faculty really opened struggled off the field, one of the dedicated and devoted English in the elementary class- tions. Mrs. Torgerson remem- their homes to students." professor noted, "Here come reasons that make coming to rooms of Old Main, and she bers that most "just went along Mrs. Torgerson's most vivid home the maimed and the Concordia at any time, for any- improved her Norwegian under with the rules of the college." But memories are of the World War blind." body, a special kind of Home- the same teacher, Emma Nor- she does admit that "we weren't I years. In 1918, already dis- Another extracurricular activ- coming. brynn, who would eleven years all angels." heartened by war, the United later teach her French. She can recall students trying States was struck by an epi- In 1931, she received a bach- to sneak in after their 10 p.m. demic flu which killed thou- Introducing elor's degree in English from curfew. She would hear her sands, and Concordia students Concordia. father rise and go up to meet the were confined to campus for Madalyn's Sat. The Concordia campus itself mischievous student entering nearly a month. All of Concordia Specials . . . has changed a great deal since his room from the fire escape. wore v/hite collar masks to 5-year-old Alfreda Sattre ar- During the winter, there were protect themselves from the One doy only! Ex- tra savings on rived in 1915. The then brand- additional motivations for being selected fashions! new addition to the college was a in by 10, since at that hour the gymnasium (63 years and a fire college turned off all lights—and BROADWAY later, we call it Berg Art Center). the heat. PIZZA Bishop Whipple is the only struc- However, Concordia not only ture from that era (other than permitted but encouraged social those mentioned) still standing. life during the earlier evening Saturday Specials. One of 9powerful reasons to become y dis is da aMadalyn's "regular"

place to be! And here's 8 more: 1. Everyday '/» below retail Rom: prices on all Madalyns fashions, sizes 7 to 12. 2. Madalyn's for Men . . . shirts, sweaters at '/» O 4:30-12:00 MON.-THURS. 4:30-1:30 FBI & SAT below retoii too. 3. Brand Names . . . the O favorites of American fashion. 4. One of a 4:30-11:00 SUN. Kind. Many of these brands are exclusive in FM at Madalyn's. 5. Next Season's Fashions, not Gpoda thing you comma back last season's leftovers. No seconds, no factory to da school You taken off last overstocks. 6. Constantly Changing. Madalyn's. special buying brings new fashions to you spring no say gooda bye-no every week. 7. 4 Handy Ways to Pay: Cash, nutting. Don't be a dumma belly layaway. Master Charge, VISA. 8. Easy Loca- go to da school to get a smarts. tion on your way to West Acres at LaBelles You comma to da Broadway Crossroads Plaza. 3226 13th Av«nu» S. Pizza, datsa smart too.

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> *•*.. •<•• . . k-«»^ *.*-* »•. T^- A IflCiror*>1Jlr.Oi''*. rrrt Page 6 THE CONCORDIAN October 13,1978 Chautauqua Still Thrives in U.S. Events Friday, October 13 •• 8:00 a.m. Board of Regents: East Complex By SuANN JOHNSON adult education programs, sum- religious activities. 9:50 a.m. Chapel. Pep Fest mer school, and correspondence According to Ms. Boyd, those 7:30 p.m. HOMECOMING Coronation: Centmm Looking back, can you hon- courses among colleges before it interested can attend the Insti- 9:00 p.m. HOMECOMING Dance: Moorhead Holiday W estly say you had an inter- degenerated—or evolved, de- tute for from one to eight weeks. Saturday, October 14 esting, productive summer? If pending on your point of view— While there, one can attend 9:00 a.m. Special Class Reunion Breakfasts: East Complex you can't respond with an imme- into a nationwide, circus-type 10:00 a.m. Party for Alumni & Academic Departments: es recitals, symphonies, perfonn diate, emphatic "y ." perhaps affair which featured evangel- ances by one of the few appren- Knutson Center you might consider doing some- ists, politicians, and shysters, in tice opera companies in the 11:00 a.m. Chi Zete Chi Delt Society meeting: Science thing different, as Gail Boyd did, addition to its traditional empha- United States, and plays by a 217-259 next summer. sis on self-improvement. resident theater group, in ad- 1:30 p.m. HOMECOMING Football, CC vs Hamline: J.C. Ms. Boyd, religion department The present Chautauqua In- dition to participating in classes Stadium secretary and a serious vocalist, stitute, which operates primar- or individual lessons. Also, she 5:30 p.m. HOMECOMING Alumni Banquet: Knutson Center attended the Chautauqua Insti- ily in the summer, is a remnant points out, one does not have to Centrum tute in New York and studied, of the cultural and intellectual be highly skilled in order to 8:00 p.m. HOMECOMING Show, "As Time Goes By": among the variety of courses planks upon which the original attend the beautiful lakeside Memorial Auditorium offered, voice. movement was built. Today, the Institute;Chautauqua offers be- Sunday, October 15 What on earth is Chautauqua? Institute caters chiefly to those ginning classes in all areas. 10:30 a.n HOMECOMING Worship Service, Well, it has a long, colorful interested in the arts (music, further, Ms. Boyd enthusi- DR. PA JL J. DOVRE: Memorial Auditorium history. The Chautauqua move- theater, and dance) and religion, astically describes the Chau- 2:30 p.m. HOMECOMING Concert, Concert Choir and ment began some one hundred though it does offer college prep tauqua Institute as "an alive Orchestra: Memorial Auditorium years ago with home readings, courses and such wide-ranging place." In that respect, it has not 3:30 p.m. HOMECOMING ending reception sponsored by lectures and the like. Its phen- special-interest classes as chess lost its traditionally exciting Women's League: Humanities Building omenal growth and popularity and vegetarianism. spirit. Because age is of no 6:30 p.m. Alpha Phi Omega meeting: Frida Nilsen Lounge influenced the development of As Gail Boyd discovered, consideration at the Institute, 9:00 p.m. Sunday film, THE STING: Centrum Chautauqua is not really so people of all ages attend. There Monday, October 16 revival-like as it was in the past. are very large numbers 9:50 a.m. Chapelr FATHER BILL MEHRKINS All the same it maintains some both the "youth to age 30" group 1:30 p.m. Cobber Friends meeting: Frida Nilsen Lounge St. Thomas of its older, evangelistic tra- and the over-65 category, thus 3:30 p.m. JV Football, CC vs UMN: Jake Christiansen NewmanCenter ditions. Chapel is still held every giving the program a welcome Stadium (Moved up from October 23) day, and the entire day on diversity of interests and out- 7:00 p.m. MPIRG meeting: Frida Nilsen Lounge 707 S. 11th St. Sundays is devoted to various looks. 8:00 p.m. Mu Phi Epsilon meeting: Hvidsten Recital Hall Ms. Boyd notes that Chautau- 8:30 p.m. Dorm devotions: East Complex, Oak Room Eucharist: qua is not an "old folks1 home" 10:00 p.m. ECCO meeting: East Complex, Oak Room Sunday—9:30 & 11:00 a.m. and vividly recalls a seventy-six Weekdays—4:30 p.m. Tuesday, October 17 Dinner & Dialogue year old woman in her yoga 9:50 a.m. Chapel, DR. TOM CHRISTENSON class. Everyone there, regard- Sacrament of Penance: presents 7:15 p.m. Bible study with PASTOR GRIMSTAD: Frida less of age, devotedly pursues Nilsen Lounge Weekdays—4:00 p.m. Sue Mehus his or her own area of interest, (or other times by 7:30 p.m. "Women in the Financial World": Women's Center and the mixing of the different 7:30 p.m. TCSPA Career Opportunities Program: Comstock appointment) ages simply adds to the value of 'MOORHEAD STATE GOES the experience. Memorial Union 202 (MSU) Pastor's Office Hours: "TO ENGLAND" Steeped in history, Chautau- Wednesday, October 18 Monday—Thursday qua is not just another summer 9:50 a.m. Chapel, PASTORS CARL & ERNIE 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. school; it is a vibrant, living MIDSEMESTER POINT; Ehd of Block I. Classes close at Sunday, October 15—5 p.m. descendant of our country's own the end of the academic day. Center Open: particular heritage that allows October 19-24 Everyday— UCM Center its participants to discover MIDSEMESTER RECESS 10:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. 5 blocks east of Knutson whatever is within themselves. • GREAT NOKIH WOODS BIKETOUR AMERICAN UJIHERAN CHURCH CONVENTION in t Memorial Auditorium Saturday, October 21 8:00 a.m. Graduate Record Exam: Science 380-386 Wednesday, October 25 CLASSES RESUME following midsemester recess LARRY COSTELLO ISN'T 9:50 a.m. Chapel, CONCERT CHOIR ~ 10:45 a.m. Student Affairs staff meeting: Park Region Club Room blowinxTfUs own Horn.... 3:30 p.m. Women's Field Hockey, CC vs MSU: Cobber Field 7:00 p.m. Ah-Ke Workshop (Sutter's Mill): Park Region Club Room 7:00 p.m. M.A.F. meeting: Library 303 8:00 p.m. Concordia Theatre, Lfl Abner: Humanities Theater 10:00 p.m. Communion Service: Centrum Thursday, October 26 9:50 a.m. Chapel, STU & NANCY SMITH 7:00 p.m. Social Work Club meeting: Frida Nilsen Lounge 7:00 p.m. M.A.F. meeting: Park Region Club Room 7:30 p.m. Concordia Chess Club: East Complex, Oak Room 8:00 p.m. Concordia Theatre, Li'l Abner: Humanities Theater 8:00 p.m. AES-LDS Society meeting: Science 217-259 8:00 p.m. Medical Ethics Seminar (Charis): Centrum 8:30 p.m. AKX-Mondamin Society meeting: Science 380-386 10:00 p.m. Campus devotions: Tabernacle

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Breakage Myth Exposed ALC to Convene This Wednesday

There has been a rumor the beginning of each year session until the morning of circulating lately that the $50 students pay whatever the By KEITH FUGLDS the Evangelical Lutheran v Tuesday, Oct. 24. breakage deposit fee all Concor- amount deducted was, to bring Church in Tanzania. dia students are required to pay the balance back up to $50. At At a time when high school Most of the convention's busi- Other highlights of the con- is not automatically refunded to the end of the senior year, the enrollment is dropping (a prob- ness will be conducted in the vention will include the first graduates (as stated in the lem colleges and universities will fieldhouse. Smaller committees official use of the new Lutheran balance is automatically sent to Book of Worship at the opening college catalog), but rather that the graduate's home address. soon be faced with), the up- will meet in Frida Nilsen students must apply for the Lounge, the East Room at East worship service Wednesday If you feel you have been coming American Lutheran night; an address by Dr. Sidney refund during specific dates. charged for something you did Church General Convention Complex, and various class- This rumor has been found to be rooms. Rand, president of St. Olaf not buy or break, or that the takes on an added significance. College, on the future of the false. For the first time, the ALC is Logistics for the convention charges are too high, Mr. Meier are immense and planning for it church college on Friday, Oct. According to Mr. Jim Meier, suggests that you go to the head holding its convention on the 20; and a presentation by a campus of one of its twelve has been going on for months* Director of Housing, the cata- of the department making the The gallant Concordia Food Ser- Family Farm Panel on Monday, log's statement that graduates claim. There will be records affiliated colleges. Not only will Oct. 23. will automatically receive a re- (room check sheets, accounts, people from throughout the vice will be responsible for most •United States get a firsthand of the delegates' meals. Lodging There is also some possibility fund without application is true. etc.) that will either remind you that Vice President Walter Mon- This goes for seniors graduating of what you did or prove that look at Concordia, but the work- will be provided mainly by 11 at Christmas as well as spring ing partnership between the area motels and hotels(over 1000 dale will appear before the you are right. Of course, the rooms have been reserved) but convention. The Vice President graduates. However, if you business office and departments Church and its colleges will has not yet accepted or declined break your room contract after become apparent. By having its some delegates will be staying in are not infallible, so if the the dorms with their sons or the invitation to address the March 31, 1978 for first semes- mistake is found to be on their convention here, the ALC is representatives of the ALC. ter, or' December 1, 1978 for part they will gladly correct it. showing its commitment to high- daughters. second semester, you must for- Literally hundreds of volun- General feeling is that the As Mr. Meier said, "We're not er education. convention will be a tame one. feit the $50 deposit. Nearly 2000 delegates, vis- teers are needed to help during out to get anyone. We just feel the convention as typists, drivers, According to information from This $50 deposit should not that if an individual causes itors and guests are expected to the ALC, "No issues seem to be confused with the $50 ad- attend the six-day convention. parding attendents, ush damage beyond normal wear ers, etc. Anyone looking for have surfaced on which the vance payment required upon and tear, the college and other The convention will officially intensity of a pro-con feeling is acceptance to Concordia. The open Wednesday, Oct. 18, in something to do over mid-sem students should not have to pay break who would be interested such as to anticipate floor 'bat- amount is the same, but they are for it." the fieldhouse and will be in tles'." paid at different times and for in working at the convention different purposes. The advance may leave his or her name witfe Among the issues which will payment is applied to the next Dave_Benson, director of college be discussed at the convention semester's college costs, while relations. are pulpit and altar fellowship the deposit is charged along with CC Debate Second at NDSU At Thursday, Bishop Jbsiah with the Association of Evangel- tuition and other fees. M, Kibira will speak in the ical Lutheran Churches, invest- the final round where they lost ment in South Africa, nuclear The Concordia Debate team to Macalester in a 3-0 decision. fieldhouse on global issues con- The $50 deposit is used to pay fronting the Christian Church. weapons, the Equal Rights for breakage in laboratories, began the 1978-79 season with In the novice division, Lorie Amendment, the Nestle boy- an impressive second place Standford and Terry Beyl fin- Bishop* Kibira, the first third- dorm rooms, or other campus world president of the Lutheran cott, racism, the future of the properties, unfulfilled room con- finish at the North Dakota State ished in third place behind North family farm, and the tax revolu- tracts, and any unpaid bills a University speech tournament, Dakota State and South Dakota World federation, will focus student may have. The money is held Oct. 6 and 7. State. Despite missing the final racism in South Africa in his put into a fund in the business Sophomores James Brey and round, Beyl and Standford did address. Bishop Kibera is head of sibility. office, from which each depart- Lynn Johnson won five out of six beat the eventual tournament ment of the college (residence of their rounds to qualify for winner, giving them their only Timberland Boots hall directors, bookstore, food elimination rounds in the varsity loss. For men and women— service, etc.) can withdraw division. They defeated teams The debaters now prepare for Your feet will appreciate the money that a student owes from South Dakota State Uni- their next tournament, which them. The amount is put on the versity, Moorhead State Univer- will be held at Mankato State waterproof leather-and vibram soles. student's account, and deducted sity; Macalester-and St. Gktf. University during mid-semester DOWN COMFORT from the original $50. Then at Brey and Johnson advanced into break. 4th Floor, Block 6 Fargo 235-9308 HIGHWAY HOST TRY OUR Serving SALAD BAR DROP IN BEFORE, Better IN-BETWEEN OR AFTER •RESTAURANT: Food HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES. DOWNTOWN MOORHEAD ' MOORHEAD CENTER MALL 24 HOURS A DAY Also located in — 2901 Main-Ave., Fargo I-94 & Highway 10, West Fargo 7 PAYS Glyndon, Semidji, Duluth, and Fergus Fails, Minn., A WEEK . . . and Grand Forks, N.D.

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V Page 8 THE CONCORDIAN October 13,1978

management of funds, gifts, and The Corporation and the Board legacies; keeping Concordia's of Regents are directly related in buildings and property in good numerous ways. Members of the ^Mystery repair; approving financial bud- Board of Regents are also mem- gets; electing the college presi- bers of the Corporation. Hie dent; and adopting rules and Corporation elects the Board of Continued from Page 1 regulations for the efficient ad- Regents and, in turn, the Board the meeting, the election of the ministration of the college. carries out the operational^activi- Board of Regents is always held. To complete these duties effi- ties for the Corporation. After this important decision is ciently, the Board is divided into, There is continuity among the made, the managerial role shifts four major operating commit- officers. The president of the from the Corporation to the tees consisting of six to seven Corporation is also chairman of Board of Regents. members each. They include the Board of Regents. This is also true for the secretary and treas- K It is the Board of Regents i Student Affairs, Morris Lanning which has an active control and administrative advisor; Aca- urer positions. Because of this management of the operation of demic Affairs, Dr. Gerald Hart- dual officer relationship, Mrs. the Corporation. The Board dagen, advisor; Investment and Strotheide believes there can be meets three times a year and Development, Dr. Loren Ander- "close communications and Sue Pierson 1 graders into the mysteries of son, advisor; and Operations, greater unity" between the two nutrition. reports annually to the Cor- structures. poration Assembly. Don Helland, advisor. Tlie Board consists of not less "Because of these committee The structure of the Corpora- student teaching. than VI nor more than 26 divisions, Board members are tion and the Board of Regents has Teachers One adjustment in going from members. Ihe Board includes able to develop expertise and worked extremely well for Con- Continued from Page 1 Lisa Fish the college elected members, ex-officio interest in specific concern cordia. Fedje feels that the Board student to Miss Fish the teacher members, and advisory mem- areas," said Fedje. "Discussions of Regents* strong ability is best done." has been "instead of being told bers. which occur within the commit- demonstrated when differences Natwick has found that Con- what to do you've got to make Ex-officio members having tee structure take care of many can be resolved. "The fact that cordia has prepared her well for the decisions for yourself." An- both voice and vote include the housekeeping decisions and al- there are no floor fights is a her student teaching experience other adjustment is the aban- four ALC District Presidents low for efficient use of meeting compliment to the system. Mem- with the S-TAP program and donment of typical college jeans. and the four American Lutheran time." bers are all concerned with an methods courses. But, she has Fish feels "it's easier if you look Church Women District Presi- Recommendations from each ultimate goal—the succes of also found that many of the the part of a teacher and dress dents from the northern Minne- committee are presented to the Concordia's future." other courses were just as up a bit." sota, eastern and western North entire Board for final action. Fedje notes that, "Because our pertinent. Fish concludes that her stu- Dakota, and eastern Montana Faculty, students, and adminis- area has been traditionally con- Viewing the total experience dent teaching has been a "great districts. trators all have the opportunity to servative, we do mirror that as worthwhile, Natwick has experience." Advisory members having make specific recommendations. conservative attitude in our life- found it a "chance to get out on Senior Sue Pierson's teaching voice but no vote include Con- Uiis action usually takes place styles. But through the years, the your own. You're no longer in a experience can be called "crea- cordia's president and treasurer, within the committee structure. Board has liberalized social poli- methods course with 30 to 40 tive." Sue is working with 22 the president of the Alumni Tliere is also an Executive cy and we are mindful of student others." She feels it has given second graders at Sharp Ele- Association, the director of the Committee within the Board of needs." her a chance to develop as an mentary school under the direc- Division for College and Univer- Regents consisting of nine mem- Dr. Loren Anderson, vice presi- individual. tion of teacher Mrs. Carl Lee. sity Services of the ALC, and bers. This committee has the dent for planning and develop- Natwick will spend next block Among Pierson's positive ex- the student body .president. authority to act on behalf of the ment, says/The Board of Regents student teaching art at a junior periences has been a nutrition The Board of Regents1 respon- Board of Regents between meet- provides both key leadership and high school. She hopes to find a unit. Here she planned a field sibilities and duties include gen- ings. In the instance of immedi- a chief volunteer group in the position teaching elementary art trip to Hornbacher's Bakery. eral management of the corpora- ately needed decisions, the Ekec- development role at Concordia. when she finishes there. Pierson also planned a "National tion's affairs; disposition and utive committee would meet. They have become an active Lisa Fish is not dealing with ft-eakfast Cereal Taster's Con- board with great capability, di- the conventional classroom sit- vention." This was to get her verse backgrounds, and strong uation this block. Lisa, a Ger- charges "turned on" to unsweet- commitment." man and Music - education ened cereal. He also mentioned that the major, is teaching instrumental Pierson uses a puppet to Corporation provides a "source of music at Ben Franklin Junior introduce some subjects. Stu- nordic butikk strength" for the college because High. Her responsibilities in- dent teaching, according to Pier- of its grass-roots involvement. clude directing a 45 piece ninth- son has given her a chance "to The delegates, he believes, really grade band. She spends the rest share my creativity." care about the future of Con- of the day giving private and The only disappointing aspect cordia. group lessons on all instruments of her experience has been the Kom og har en Kop Kaff e The ultimate responsibility of to seventh, eighth and ninth problem of discipline. Overall, (Come For Coffee) this Corporation, then, is to elect grade instrumentalists. though, Pierson described her the Board of Regents. It is the Fish's most rewarding exper- experience as "excellent and duty of the Regents to cany out iences are "seeing and hearing very positive." the operational and active man- the kids perform in the way you Student teaching is supposed Block 6 agement of Concordia. ask." She cited the example of to give students the opportunity Farqo, NO 58102 starting a girl on the flute this to "learn by doing;" according to 701-232-7575 It would seem that the struc- ture not only works but that it fall and watching her progress these people, it does just that. compliments and balances itself. as one of the highlights of her SA would like to extend its thanks to the following con- tributing businesses for their F part in making Casino Night MIDWEST VISION possible: Bob FVitz Sporting Goods (wool athletic socks, footballs, ping CENTER pg Double (V2 lb.) pong balls, athletic shorts). Radio Shack (flashlights). The Denim is having a Woiks(men's star necklace), Pal- is twice as juicy. ace Clothiers (tie and belt rack). Cloth, Crafts, and Collectibles GRAND OPENING (handmade frog),'Musicland (Linda Ronstadt album). Cloud WITH A NEW BOUTIQUE LOOK. Nine (oil lamp), Olson's His & Hers (gift certificate). There will be more thanks to other businesses that partici- Soft contact lenses $200 per pair including eye examination pated in next week's Concordi- an. Hard lenses $115 per pair including eye examination 20% discount on all fashion frame and lenses

Tints for plastic or glass photogray 1/2 price OLD FASHIONED 'Net wetght before cooking Also register for two free pair of sunglasses to be given away. HAMBURGERS *Eyes Examined by Registered Optometrist WELCOME ALUMNI See the Vision Specialist at... midwest Stop in at Wendy's See t]ie>e Old-Fashioned Hamburgers fine diamonds 212 8th Street South at Moorhead OO#W 233-1 1001 - 1st Ave. N., Fargo

'2V? October 13,1978 THE CONCORDIAN Page 9 Senate Candidate FRIENDS Offer Understanding, Support Appears at CC By JAN BRENDEN coped with a similar situation. fered on a nondenominational By LEANN WOLFF Often simply realizing this is a basis. If you are facing a difficult source of hope and encourage- situation and would like a Rudy Boschwitz, Independ- A friend—we all agree that ment for a person confronted by FRIEND to share with, call ent Republican candidate for the" friends are important to have. a difficult time. FRIENDS at 235-7341 in Fargo. U.S. Senate, arrived on Concor- Someone to share with, confide FRIENDS originated in June dia's campus at 10:45 p.m. in, and spend time with. Most of of 1972 from a dream of James UCM to Sponsor Thursday, Oct. 5, to speak to a us can't comprehend not having Merrill, Director of Lutheran group of interested students in a friend. We may even take our Social Services. FRIENDS' first Dinner & Dialogue the Frida Nilsen Lounge. Bosch- friends for granted. Yet some- full-time staff consisted of two Sue Menus, a Moorhead State witz was originally scheduled to times those friends can't under- Concordia graduates: Don University junior from Maple appear at 12:30 Friday afternoon stand what's bothering us or Gaetz, a Political Science and Grove, spent the 1977-78 resorts would probably suffer. they just aren't available to talk Religion major, served as Di- academic year attending college in the Courtyard with Lou Along with restriction, he felt Wangberg, running mate of with. rector and Susan Fuglie-Peter- in England. Her dorm was a new lakes should be stocked, FRIENDS, a volunteer pro- converted castle; she was one of G.O.P. gubernatorial hopeful Al and new camps and new snow- son, a Religion major, was Quie, and Duane Hoberg, candi- gram sponsored by Lutheran .Associate Director. Begun as an very few Americans on the mobile trails should be formed. campus. Mehus will share her date for the Moorhead/Clay One student raised a question Social Services of North Dakota, experimental program with fifty County seat in the Minnesota is there when no one else is. volunteers, FRIENDS has experiences and her impressions on Howard Jarvis and Califor- of college life in England as Legislature. Boschwitz' Friday nia's Proposition 13. Boschwitz FRIENDS operates by matching branched out to include over plans were upset when his people facing difficult situations . 2,000 volunteers and has coor- compared with life at Moorhead organization called an unexpect- said he liked "the Jarvis ap- with individuals who have dinated 228 match-ups in 1978 State at the United Campus ed strategy meeting for that day proach." He added, "I was very undergone a similar experience. alone. FRIENDS has also served Ministry Center this coming in Minneapolis. positive about the results in Not intended to replace the Sunday, Oct. 15. California...In effect (the people) as a model for similar programs Thursday evening, word 1 services of trained professionals, t.hrnnehout the United States. This is part of the Dinner & told government ...you don't FRIENDS offers a unique form spread across campus of Bosch- seem to be able to regulate How are match-ups conduct- Dialogue series sponsored by witz' early arrival. At 10 p.m., yourself. Whatever dollar you of understanding and support ed? A person simply calls UCM. Dinner (50 cents) is at 5 members of the "Republicans for get your hands on, you seem to that only someone who has been FRIENDS and expresses his p.m., and will be followed by 'Boschwitz", a campus group spend...We're willing to restrict there can give. particular situation. Then the Sue's presentation at approxi- backing the Boschwitz cam- income if government will re- FRIENDS have been there in FRIENDS staff matches the mately 5:45. Everyone is' cor- paign, met the Senate candi- strict itself, even if we jeopar- the midst of loneliness, broken person with a FRIEND from the dially invited to attend. date's rescheduled appearance. dize some of our services.'" relationships, death in the fam- volunteer bank. A meeting time Suggestions for other Dinner ..Boschwitz arrived forty-five Continuing, he said, "I think ily, drug problems, unwanted is agreed upon by the volunteer & Dialogue programs are en- minutes later, apologizing for his that's a pretty healthy response pregnancy, alcoholism, etc. and the individual seeking help. couraged . Topics can include lateness and the cancellation of because I think there has to be a They know firsthand the feeling Whether it is a single meeting or issues currently relevant to the the Friday meeting. He ex- balance between government of loss, helplessness, and despair many is up to the individuals campus, the community, or the plained the importance of both and the private sector of so- Hit FRIENDS can offer more involved. total society; or special-interest the consultation in Minneapolis ciety." than sympathy or well-meaning FRIENDS are available to presentations. Call 233-0606 if and a following meeting in New words—they are proof that anyone. The service is confi- you have a program in mind or if York. Boschwitz, who will oppose Another question expressed someone else has weathered and dential, free-of-charge, and of- you'd like more information. Democratic incumbent Wendell concern over gun control, and Anderson in the November gen- asked Boschwitz to state his eral election, indicated that one beliefs. He noted that restriction subject of the meetings would be of guns was almost useless and his declining lead in the polls. He asserted that "the wrong people pointed out that an election is would register." The object, the won by one point, however, and Independent-Republican candi- not by a great many. "When date believes is to "prevent youVe challenging an incum- weapons being used in crime." bent," he said,"...it's going to be He suggested a "mandatory a close election." All in all, he sentence:" a certain sentence for felt the campaign was going holding a weapon during the well. execution of a crime, and a stronger penalty for the use of a *• Because of the informality of weapon during a crime. the meeting, the floor was In closing his visit, Boschwitz always left open to questions. emphasized the need for every- Boschwitz clarified his stand on one to vote. "Really, every vote many state and national issues in counts," he said several times. his answers. He pointed out the influence a The state issue of greatest large number of votes on a concern among those present campus like Concordia has. was that of the Boundary Water - Boschwitz left after midnight Canoe Area. Boschwitz stated with the promise to return that his position on the BWCA before the election in November. never changed and held that On Friday, Wangberg, Ho- there is a "certain value in not berg, and Jerry Boschwitz.Rudy vacillating (one's) position..." Boschwitz' son, spoke in the He continued by saying his was Courtyard before an audience of an environmental view. The students, news media, and com- Senate hopeful stated that the munity people. inner lakes should have re- The visits of these candidates stricted use, whereas the out- in the November election were lying lakes should be open to sponsored by the "Republicans multiple use; he added that some for Boschwitz

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•>*>'r-*-; ' October 13,1978 THE CONCOR]

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Our Town "Still Crazy after all these Years."that's the theme of this year's Homecoming. It is a theme that assumes the common wisdom about a person's college memories—that one remembers only the exciting, the unusual, the crazy things, while the more mundane aspects of college life fade from memory. We wonder if this is true. Perhaps people remember the un-crazy times as well—studying through long nights, sitting DSE talking after dinner, enjoying a good professor, doing well (or poorly) on a paper. After all, the greater part of anybody's college experience—or of any experience, for that matter—is generally unextraordinary and unexceptional. Valuing and remembering what occurs everyday, therefore, would seem as important and as good as fondly recalling the unusual and crazy. But it takes a special talent, or perhaps a special committment, to appreciate the one as well as the others. And it is a talen—or commitment—that often eludes nearly all of us. If we don't remember—much less celebrate—the usual and ordinary, perhaps we ought to.

Photos by Brad Scheer Page 12 THE CONCORDIAN October 13,1978 Counseling Center Aids Student Job Pursuit what they need to be satisfied Interested students and staff charge for testing materials In Brief By DENISE PHILLIPPE with a job or the importance of should turn in their applications used. job security a$ opposed to ac- soon, as the workshops will be For additional information, Oct. 1 through Oct. 8 Concordia's Educational Coun- complishment. limited to 15 people. If there is those interested should call the seling Center has scheduled a The fifth and final session will sufficient demand, more work- EHucational Counseling Center The Senate recently gave series of Career Planning Work- seek to tie up all the factors that shops will be scheduled. There is at 299-3514. The Center, now in. backers of the Equal Rights shops as an aid to evaluating go into making career decisions. a possibility, that one will be its second year, has moved to Amendment (ERA) three more toals and career opportunities. At this last meeting, partici- scheduled on Mondays. The only permanent quarters and is lo- years to win ratification of the The series of workshops will run pants will be asked to make cost to participants is the $3 cated in Academy 117. proposal. The vote now ex- IVr five Tuesdays, beginning plans and set goals for them- tends the time limit for ratifi- p.rxt v f-ek, and will meet from 4 selves. ;o 5 p.m. in Brown Hall Lounge. cation until June 30, 1982. Both information from a stu- Informed of the Senate move, N i meeting is scheduled for Oct. dent's own life and from outside 23. President Carter said he was sources will be utilized to deter- Carl V. Shares the Wealth delighted by the extension and The first session will be broad mine career alternatives. Deb hoped that those "states which in its focus. Students will begin Seaburg, co-ordinator of the "I've been amazed at what The idea of an accelerated have not yet ratified the to assess where they are going career planning workshops, ex- people have taken," exclaimed weeding of books and a low-cost amendment will now take tn terms of careers. Some voca- plains that there will be "a lot of Mrs. Jeanine Morarei, Acquisi- book sale was brought to Con- speedy advantage of this tional testing 'vill be done. emphasis on going out and tions Librarian at Concordia, cordia by Dr. Verlyn Anderson, additional opportunity to do Session two will focus on finding out about a job." speaking of the outdated and head librarian, and John Mon- so." interest assessment. The results Other Educational Counseling duplicate editions being tag, reference libarian, from a of an interest inventory will be Center counselors, who may be "weeded" from the Ylvisaker conference which they attended President Carter formally used as a tool to explore career working with Seaburg, are Jack library collection each week and last summer. announced he would veto the alternatives. Inventory results Shull, Jane Burr, and Rick offered for sale at twenty-five public-works appropriations will be used to suggest to the Deutsch. All have been profes- cents or less. bill as the White House individual various occupations sionally trained in counseling. Although Mrs. Morarei Tri-College Personnel mounted an all-out campaign to which may fit his or her inter- Cheryl Young, a practicum" stu- termed the chances of coming Group Sets Program mobilize public opinion against ests. dent from North Dakota State across an antique "not too like- a Congressional override. The The third workshop will deal University, is also working at ly," she noted that obscure, Next Tuesday, Oct. 17, the $10 billion spending bill would with assessment of abilities. the Center. outdated periodicals seem to Tri-College Student Personnel pay for 27 new water projects Results of testing will be used Career planning workshops interest some students. Association (TCSPA) is sponsor- and provide funds for energy here, too. were first developed at the In any case, the book sale is ing a program to explore the research and development. Values and needs will be University of Minnesota and proving itself an effective outlet career opportunities and ad- considered in session four. "went over really well," accord- for books which the library does vantages of internship pro- Syrian peacekeeping forces Workshop participants will be ing to co-ordinator Seaburg, not need, because they are grams. asked to consider things they who brought the idea to Con- outdated, rarely used, or dupli- declared a unilateral cease-fire A panel of experts will pre- in Beirut after a week of savage may not have thought of, such as cordia. cate copies. Most plentiful are sent the program. The panel books and periodicals special- fighting against Christian consists of Greg Wilson, man- militiamon that-dov'astod the izing in fields such as psycho- ager of Industrial Relations at logy, medicine, education, or hristian quarter of the capi- Steiger Tractor Company, tal. any branch of technology which Fargo, Marcie Degrute from the GROSZ STUDIO generally evolve and change a North Dakota State University In other developments, great deal in a short period of Cooperative Education Office, gypt called for a pullback by time. and Carrie St. Orge, a former Syrian troops, an end to Israeli OF Selected books and periodicals student with internship ex- support of the Lebanese are on sale for twenty-five cents perience. A question and answer hristians. Fears were ex- Monday through Wednesday. period will follow the panel's pressed that continued fighting PHOTOGRAPHY Those that are left may be presentation. in Beirut and a deeper involve- picked up for ten cents on The program will be held at ment by Israel might threaten Thursday and Friday, and for 7:30 p.m. in Comstock Memorial the possibility of peace under the Camp David accords be- OiiAlrry PhoToqRAphy FOR 45 YCARS tree Saturday and Sunday. The Union 202 at Moorhead State money from the sale of the books University. All interested per- .ween Israel and Egypt. will be used to buy new books sons are invited and encouraged 202 8th Street South Moorhead, Mn. 236-1506 and update the library. to attend. Pope John Paul was buried ast week. His tomb lies only a few steps from the tombs of Popes John XXIII and Paul VI, he two pontiffs from whom he Reg. $4.29 took his name.

The Minnesota AFL-CIO endorsed DFL Senate can- didate Robert Short in his campaign for the Senate seat of $3.69 the late Hubert Humphrey.

Rep. Charles Diggs, Jr. [D.-Mich.], was convicted of 11 counts of mail fraud and 18 counts of filing falsified payroll forms. Diggs, who founded the SPEND YOUR HOMECOMING WITH US Congressional Black Caucus, faces a maximum penalty of five years in prison on each WITHOUT SPENDING MUCH count and $191,000 in fines. This juicy ENJOY OUR SALAD Reg Murphy, editor of the T-bone steak comes San Francisco Examiner, broke BAR three years of editorial silence to plead for the presidential Children will love with a baked potato, pardon of Patricia Hearst. our food Murphy said the Examiner warm roll and kept editorial silence for fear of printing anything that a judge Hamburger, Fries butter, plus could consider prejudicial to parties in the case. and Drink unlimited refills A rural health plan th at - Reg. $1.19 at our salad bar would use nearly $400 million to build or renovate clinics and NOW .59 provide staff was announced by the administration. The project is the first in a series of steps planned by the administration to combat rural health prob- l.FOODCOUPONj lems by co-ordinating federal programs. STEAK HOUSE j Bring your | Phone: I homecoming group; j William and Emily Harris received sentences of 10 years to life in prison for their part in •,, 232-7149 the kidnapping of- Patricia •/":••' i on a regular j Hearst. An attorney for the Hours: 11-10 Daily, Seven days a week. Harrises, who both pleaded J_ priced meal. j guilty Aug. 31, said they could be released within five years. October 13,1978 THE CONCORDIAN Page 13 Determined to Survive, Dogpatch Famed Fools Face Finals Saturday To Present Its Case in Li'l Abner Sargeant as Abner's pint-sized No less than 240 students put The famous and colorful char- parents. Mammy and Pappy away their books and donned acters of Dogpatch, USA, Yokum; Jm Reinhart, a junior sweatsuits and" sneakers to take come to Concordia when the from Galveston, Texas, as part in Concordia's second an- Broadway musical comedy hit Earthquake McGoon; Mike Daily, nual "Fantastic Feats for Fools," "Li'l Abner" opens October 25 at a senior from Miller as General last Wednesday, Oct. 4. The the Humanities Theater for five Bullmoose; Lisa Fjoslien, senior zany activities in the Fieldhouse consecutive days. Scott Gross- from Elbow Lake as the volup- ranged from carefully placing man of Staples, will have the tuous Appassionata Von Climax; washers on pegs attached to title role of the hillbilly hero who Kathy Egertson, junior from helmeted bicycle drivers to eat- fears only honest work and Roseville as the statuesque ing crackers and trying to whis- marriage. Stupefyin' Jones; Tom Gosinsk, tle. The tuneful hit based on Al a sophomore from Cozad, Neb- Of the 29 teams that partici- Capp's famous cartoon charac- raska as her expeditious brother pated, four advanced to the ters, which ran for 693 perform- Available Jones; and Mary Hen- preliminary finals, which were ances on Broadway, recounts nen, a sophomore from Brainerd held last Monday. Here the the adventures of the citizens of as the pig-loving Moonbeam competition was increased with Dogpatch when word is sent McSwine. the addition of a new team- down from Washington that "Li'l Abner" was written by made up of eight people from the they must all evacuate their Norman Panama and Melvin administration. Morris Lanning mountain homes. It seems that Frank, who have contributed of Student Affairs especially the gambling enterprises in Las such hilarious comedies for the stood out in their group, wear- Vegas are disturbed by the atom screen as "Knock on Wood", ing a freshman's beanie and bomb testings in Nevada, and "The Court Jester", "Callaway flashy gym shorts to match. so, to preserve that sacred Went Thataway". "Mr. Bland- Can you imagine riding a bike pastime, the powers-that-be de- ings Builds His Dream House", near people on ladders and cide to move their nuclear tests and "Road to Utopia." The score • having them shove bananas down elsewhere. Dogpatch is selected is by Johnny Mercer and Gene your mouth chunk by chunk? Or as the most unnecessary town in de Paul, who also wrote the song the country, and therefore the how about passing an orange perfect site for destruction. Un- hits for the screen musical, from chin to chin while in a less the Yokums, the Scraggs, "Seven Brides for Seven Bro- gunny sack, or paddling a bal- Mayor Dawgmeat and the other thers." loon from inside a grocery cart in citizens can prove that they Tickets will be on sale starting a race against time? These crazy produce something really useful, Wednesday, October 11. Theevents made up the preliminary Dogpatch is doomed. Box Office hours are 1:00 - 8:00 finals. Monday - Friday and 1:00 - 5:00 The winning "fools" were not When Mammy produces her on Saturday. Each student may decided and the final competi- secret formula of Yokumberry obtain one ticket with his I.D. tion will be held this Saturday Tonic, which makes musclemen for Wednesday's or Thursday's during half time of the football of weaklings instantaneously, it performance. game. appears the situation is saved. But General Bullmoose, a sly and conniving politician, eager Micky Receives Good Home to enhance his already sizable WELCOMESALL fortune at Dogpatch's expense, By Micky's Former Owner have the same problem I faced STUDENTSTOA sets the sultry siren, Appassion- Whoever coined the phrase only five weeks earlier? What ata Von Climax, and the man "the power of the press" knew was I to do with Micky? My 50° DISCOUNT! with the double whammy, Evil what he was talking about. landlady still said, "No cats." Eye Fleagle, to work on Li'l After submitting an article con- Well, after three nights at the (WITH AD) Abner, hoping to wheedle Mam- cerning the practicality of stu- catsitter's (special thanks and - ON OUR my's secret formula from him. dents and pets in the Sept. 29 one free cup of coffee to J.O.B.), The efforts of the citizens of issue of The Concordian, I my problem was solved. One of SANDWICH BOARD Dogpatch to foil his plan make the Fjelstad girls graciously received a delightfully surpris- PANCAKE HOUSKl Come Inn! Study, relax, get together for fun. ing phone call. The disembodied offered her farm as a new nome RESTAURANT In addition to Scott Grossman voice asked, "Are you serious for Micky. I hope her parents with your friends and as Li'l Abner, the amiable but about a lost cat?" As it turned will appreciate her kind offer, simple-minded hero, the familiar out, three Concordia co-eds had too. Now all Micky has to do is guests in our Inn!! characters from the cartoon discovered my long-lost Micky learn to get along with two dogs, OPEN: Sun.-Thurs. 6 A.M.-12 A.M. prowling (and howling) outside two cats, and ten kitties! include Stacie Anfinson, fresh- Fri.-Sat. 6 A.M.-2 A.M. man from Hettinger, N.D., as their Fjelstad window. Saying good-by was with Daisy Mae, the winsome damsel I immediately dashed over in mixed feelings. I hated to leave 625 30th Ave. S. Moorhead whose fervent wish is to catch my pajamas (actually it was a her but at least this time I knew Abner on next Sadie Hawkins nightshirt) and identified my where she was going. I guess I'll Day; Merle Savage, a junior cat. I rejoiced in the ideas of never know what she did for from Luverne as Marryin* Sam, human kindness, care, and all those five weeks. (Maybe it's the affable but calculating tra- that other good stuff. After the better that way.) Anyway, I veling preacher; Karen Urness, happy reunion and relief of think I'll be seeing Micky again MAY junior from North Branch and finally knowing Micky was okay some day. After all, she was my Dan Lee, a freshman from after all, I realized I had no first pet. reason to be joyous. Didn't I still P.S. Thanks Janet Fridgen! SEMINARS Recipients Give ABROAD Recital 1979 On Monday, Oct. 16, Mu Phi I Epsilon will present the annual Scholarship Winners' Recital, featuring recipients of Mu Phi May Seminar May 7-June 9 Epsilon Scholarships. Everyone is invited to attend the program, which begins at 8:15 p.m. in the Hvidsten Recital hall. A reception in Kresge Lounge will follow the program.

with your IJ). Onefree ticke t to sea UlAbnerf How?

(1) With presentation of CC ID, one per student and two per Shirley Peterson, Laurie Traaseth and David Wasson, faculty/staff; students on the ART HISTORY seminar, pause to study the Archaic Lions at the Apollo Sanctuary on the island of Delos. (2) if picked up in person for Wednesday, Thursday and Surt, to git • Jump on your Sunday performances; Your opportunity for a unique experience. 34 unforgettable Mural days exploring 10 different interest areas in Europe and (3) at the box office after 7:30 p.m. for_ Friday and Saturday northern Africa. Daily encounters with the people, their foods, Th« jouno* you •<»... performances from remaining availabe seats. It* low** yo-jr pitntom with *Th«yCtn* Cottag* currency, and unfamiliar philosophies offer an incomparable PlM O>tch It out. informal learning experience. Harvty Entrwn 6et your FREEticket toda y at the box office it tha $*-*• 9M. G«H C*y ByM^g APPLY NOW- . I < •• I * >•>««• l May Seminar Office, Academy Hall UlAbtwr-October 25-29 or telephone 299-4544 for more information. Page 14 THE CONCORDIAN October 13,1978 Theatre of the Deaf Captivates Audience

By KELLIAN CLINK ephemeral joys of the family trio middle of an Italian castle; the to the beach. The players, rich velvet and silk costumes The crowd was quieter than some speaking while others only added to the exotic atmos- most theater-going crowds but interpreted in sign language, phere. The players enjoyed no less excited as the National displayed the real meaning of themselves as they took the Theatre of the Deaf began its the artistic feeling for timing. parts of Volpone, miser Mosca, performance here the night of That magical quality which can Volpone's manservant, three Tuesday, Oct. 10. The Theatre is make or break a performance men willing to sell their sons, part of the Eugene O'Neill definitely made this perform- wives, and anything else for a chance to inherit Volpone's for- Memorial Theatre Center and ance a successful one. While one f was one of the events in the player expressed the actions and tune, as well as the play s other 1978-79 Concordia College Ar- feelings of a bratty little sister equally unrestrained characters. tists Series. or a sand-kicking rotten big The players delighted the The Company presented brother, another player would audience as they developed the "Quite Early One Morning" by speak the words. The role of plot. Volpone, a rich miser, .Dylan Thomas and "Volpone," interpreter slipped quickly and feigns sickness when his friends easily among the hands of all of visit and makes them think that adapted from the Ben Jonson he is dying, thus raising the The National Theatre of the Deaf performed here Tuesday play by Stephen Sweig. "Quite the players. evening. "Volpone," too, was superb. interesting question of who will Early One Morning" is a poem inherit his fortune. Each of the that captures the glorious yet The audience found itself in the potential legatees is lead to believe that he, in return for the Historic Comstock House Site favors of a wife or various othe Of Poetry Reading Last Friday SUNDAY FILM gifts, will be Volpone's sole heir. and he moved out West to join Volpone's manservant plays By GEOFF CRANE the great push across the con- the last trick on him, though, tinent. when upon being named heir he What could be more in the He studied law in Banger, gives everyone's gifts back, tradition of the Red River Val- Mich., and after a short stay in pone" was an entertaining piece ley than a poetry reading around Omaha came to Moorhead in with a message about the con- the dining room table of the 1871 where he established what flict between human dignity and Comstock House on 506 8th proved to be a successful law !N A Bill-PHILLIPS PRODUCTION OF the pursuit of wealth. St. S. in Moorhead? That is what practice. The elegant 11-room A GEORGE ROY HILL FILM The cast, the costumes, the took place in the historic dwell- frame house on Eighth Avenue THE STING sets, and especially the fact that ing last Friday evening at eight ws built in 1883 to accomodate this entertainment was em'ov- o'clock. his wife Sarah and his three able to both hearing and non- Richard Lyons, a professor of children, Ada, Jessie, and Sunday October 15 hearing playgoers combined to English at North Dakota State George. make this standing-ovation per- University and a popular re- The house remains very much 9:00 pm Centrum formance an exciting and a gional poet, met with six Fargo- the way it was when the Corn- memorable one. Moorhead residents and pre- stock family originally inhabited sented various works dealing it. All the original furnishings Sponsored by the Student Activities Commission through with early settlers' experiences remain, from the tablecloth on the Student Association on the prairies. The reading was the dining room table to the A Note of Thanks open to the public and is part of a sheets on the beds upstairs. series of weekly workshops Libraries filled with the books We would like to thank which is produced by the Com- which Solomon Comstock put Overvold Motors, especially Don stock Historical House organ- th'ere add a scholarly plushness Herout, for furnishing Vito Man- ization. to the living rooms and hallway cini's jeep in our Church Youth Solomon Gilman Comstock and reveal the interests and Day parade. was born in Maine in 1842, but character of the early states- the pioneering spirit of his day man. CYD Committee took hold of him at an early age Large portraits of Sarah and Solomon hang along the oaken stairway to the bedrooms and hover warmly over the butter- WORLD FAMOUS nut banisters. Upstairs are the rooms of the children—complete with taes and early books—and VIENNA a maid's room, where a succes- sion of young Norwegian immi- grants stayed as they worked BOYS CHOIR for the Comstock family. Solomon Comstock was a firm An evening of brilliantly executed entertainment, including believer in higher education. He contributed six acres of the DAN HILL LATEST family's land to the founding of a FRANZ SCHUBERT'S OPERETTA state normal school, now Moor- ALBUM head State University, and his daughter Ada Levise, a pioneer MERRY PRANKS woman educator, became the 20TH CENTURY third President of Radcliffe ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY College. RECORDS Comstock's other children were well educated as well. THURS,OCT 19 - 8P.M. George, who donated the Com- 7.98 LIST ONLY 4.29 stock house to the Minnesota FARGO CIVIC AUDITORIUM Historical Society in 1965, was a real-estate dealer in the Red Seats $5.50 and $6.50, tax included. Ticketes now on sale at River Valley and lived here until Straus Downtown. . .or order by mail using coupon below. his death. (Please enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope for mail The gathering in the Corn- orders). stock House on Friday night had the flavor of a family gathering precisely because of the size of the group, and so the historical Little Bear Productions, setting complete. But the c/0 Straus, P.O.Box 2187, Comstock House sponsors a OTHEFt Fargo, N. Dak. 58108 variety of activities, some of which have attracted crowds of 300. check or money order. Please send me Enclosed is $L Because the house is so well tickets at $ each. preserved, a visit there is a (quantity) (price) unique and satisfying experi- 3 LOCATIONS ence. The house is open at Name specified times during the week, and a telephone call to the house 815 Main 221 Broadway 524 N. 5th Address by anyone seeking a visit will be Moorhead Fargo Fargo State warmly answered.

U'ST *00 MILES NORTH OF THE "OLD SANTA FE TRAIL" LIES: THIS "LEETLE" TAB, I CASA del SOL IN The IIEART of FARqo FOR A SPECIAL S GOURMET MEAT DISHES "cheesicst enchiladas-melted cheese tacos SURPRISE , *real Mexican burritos-combination dinners ' . "chili relleno dinners- sumptuous tostadas APPETIZER ON THE CORNER OF 10TH AND I1TH AVE NO FARGO 235-K-i7U PARTY ROOM FOR 40. "AY CARAMBA" | October 13,1978 THE CONCORDIAN Page 15 Coming Home Forces Recollection The Music Scene

Of a Disquieting and Painful Past By JAIME DOHERTY erally travels with three or four commercial shroud cannot mask acoustic guitars and one of her Ms. Mcllwaine's lambent vocali- By RENEE BOOMGAARDEN socially and emotionally in ways electrics. Even the acoustic ones zations or her complex and that he cannot accept or adapt iHlen Mcllwaine/Ellen Mcll- are run through a phase shifter, occasionally driving sty- One of the general concepts to. Even back home he finds no waine (United Artists UA-LA • a wah-wah pedal, a fuzz box, and lings. behind the idea of "Homecom- place to fit in. an envelope to achieve her Her eminent competence and ing" is to induce waves of TTiere is an odd parallel in the This record is the most recent, distinctive style. nostalgia in the student body, way these two men explain their versatility are more amply dem- and the most commercial, effort Unfortunately, however, she onstrated on her previous two the alumni, and the faculty. We rage and frustration with what by Ms. Mcllwaine, a young ate reminded of important only gets to wail on her guitar albums, especially The Real Vietnam meant and did to them. French-Canadian woman who Elen McRwaine (which I, per- events in the past and of Both come to the conclusion, may well be the most talented twice on this album, in "Money experiences which we remember Can't Save You" and "The Last sonally, consider to be the best voiced by Voight, that "there's female, blues-based artist in the album by a female artist in the fondly. recording industry. Good Man In My Life." (The not enough reason, mant" for the latter is even an Elton John last five years). It is only too appropriate that killing and suffering that they As is all too often the case number which the Ellen Mcll- during this week of Homecoming saw and experienced. nowadays, this latest release is a waine of old would never have If you tend towards the mel- festivities, the film—"Coming The parallel ends, however, in "company" project—an attempt selected.) low, this lastest album may Home" should open in the Fargo- the ways in which the two interest you; if you like blues Moorhead area. It is a film about to remold an artist who has not resolve their bitter memories been selling well to a more If you like middle-of-the-road and want a less restricted scin- a significant and emotion-laden and rage. Voight sees the reality music (Carly Simon, Captain and tillation of your musical palate, time in our lives that touches profitable market. (See Paul her earlier efforts are well worth of the war and what happened to Lindquist's Michael Johnson re- Tenille, etc....), this album has a many long unused nerves; a him as a point from which to fairly strong appeal. Even a looking into. period of recent history that to start his life again and to find view, Concordian, Sept. 21.) me, and I suspect to many new meaning to his existence. United Artists has tried to tap students on campus, seems so To Dern, on the other hand, the "crossover" market of disco Fait Tok»-Ou1 long ago. seeing the truth about the with tunes like "We Got Each Fargo's Finest "Coming Home" deals with futility in his beliefs and actions Other," and "Lover's Lane," 112-2411 the major events in this country is too much for him to bear. It is which are, significantly, the two ORIENTAL RESTAURANT surrounding the years 1966 to impossible for him to go on. most boring cuts on the LP. Featuring! Delectable Imperlol cuisine, 1968, namely, the Vietnam War I cannot say what recollec- authentic Caniorwte food (American Menu and the issues and conflicts tions most Concordia students During the promotional tour Available). Ervchonflng atmosphere reflect- arising from it. Although the have of the Vietnam War. What for this album (which Mcllwaine ing tru« tradition* of the Of lent. viewer is never shown any aborted out of disgust at the I remember most vividly is Enjoy your favorite cocktail In our loung* actual footage of battles or watching the body counts on the recording company) Ellen was fighting, the war is made near to 6 o'clock news. Ihe sights and not even traveling with a gui- LUNCHES-DINNIRS-11AM to 11 PM him. sounds in "Coming Home" tar—a move patently absurd to HiHt In the film, Jane Fonda plays brought back, for me at any anyone who is familiar with her the role of a rather subdued wife rate, memories and emotions earlier work. Plenty of of a dedicated and idealistic that I had not thought about or Fret Parking In Th« LaB«!l«'t Crouroods Plcxa On her first three albums on 11th Av*. 4 12nd St. So. In Porno—*h. 232-2411 Marine Captain (Bruce Dern). experienced for a very long (Honky Tonk Angel, We The After her husband leaves for time. The sound track especially People, and The Real Ellen Vietnam, Fonda begins to do prompted recollections of events Mcllwaine), Ellen made the evo- volunteer work in a VA hospital, that happened only a decade lution from late Ws blues-based and involves herself in the plight ago, and yet seem so unclear and folk to a more refined, electrified of many wounded Vietnam vet- distorted by time. form of cosmopolitan funk. erans, most of whom have been I grew up with the Vietnam AFARI © left paraplejarics. War, not understanding its signi- She has also gone from merely It is through one of these men, being "good" to being one of the ficance or the theories behind its SATURDAY Wall Disney DATU«m I .Productions' played by Jon Voight, that she supporters and its detractors. I hottest, most demanding female begins to question and change only remember a vague feeling guitarists around. It may seem NIGHT her previously held views on that something was terribly sexist to qualify her as a war and lifestyles; views she had wrong and that the war ought to specifically "female" guitarist, _ FEVER acquired from her hawkish and stop. What is important about a but there just are not that many repressive husband. Her subse- of them (notable exceptions: I ... Catch it. \ film like "Coming Home" is that April Manning of Ramatam, Eve. 7:00, 9:15 Eve. 7:00, 9:15 quent love affair with Voight it forces us to remember and leads to further conflicts with Joan Armatrading, Joni Mitchell Mat. i;oo, 3:00, 5:00 Mat. 1:00,,3:00, 5:00 reconsider those events, and and Bonnie Raitt). The record- her old ideals, and these con- gives us the opportunity to 1-94 &HWY 75 MOORHEAD —236-5252 flicts result in confrontation with ing industry in this country assess what happened with remains predominantly a mascu- her husband when he comes clearer heads. "Coming Home" home from the war. line domain where tough*- is a necessary film right now, for minded, independent women The movie is filled with sup- the memories it evokes should have a very hard time establish- ressed rage, and it is through never be forgotten. We owe it to ing themselves. the characters portrayed by our futures to remember our Voight and Dern that one no- past, no matter how painful it Mcllwaine is a fine guitarist tices it especially. In Voight's may be. case, one is shown the rage and frustration of a once active and athletic person who has been crippled in a war he can only Lark 7:15 .7:15, view -as futile and obscene. 9:45 "9:20 Dem's rage results from the the image of an adult world A Mystery Thrillc fact that he wants to be a hero through the eyes of a child and finds that there is no place for him. Dern leaves for the war with a mission to fulfill the American dream. He goes with the idea that what he is doing is right, and finds that the right- ness or wrongness of the situa- tion gets lost in the overriding futility and waste surrounding his actions. NDSU Campus Attractions Proudly This rage is intensified in his Special reduced admission tickets presents coming home, for he finds a wife available from Tri-Colle£e Student Coop who has changed and grown at theKorn Krib $1.75 In Concert WILLIE NELSON - and special guests - THE MOVIE YOU'VE Special Showing BEEN WAITING FOR! 1 MILE SOUTH OF 1-94 ON U.S. 81 This Friday and Saturday Only at Midnight!! Pure Prarie League H/s Jory icitllunvwtt >mgttK luuglnng. cn/ing, 1 chetring and stomping war feet. . •, WHO IS THE LITTLE GIRL WHO LIVES DOWN THE LANE? RayWylieHubbard THE ! EVERYONE WHO KNOWS IS DEAD. 8:00 p.m. Friday, October 13 BUDDY Tickets are: Available at: The NDSU NeTeawm electronics—WesFieldhoust Acree s HOLLY Little Girl 00 Schaak Electronics—Downtown Who Lives $6 general Fargo Down public Schaak Electronics—Downtown Fargo STOIOU The Lane Marguerite's Music—Moorhead 00 Music ity—Whapeton $7 day of Budget Records & tapes—Grand Forks SUN.MAT. 2:00 EVE. 7:00-9:15 JODIE FOSTER • MARTIN SHEEN - ALEXIS SMITH: show Hangin Tree—Jamestown Leyquist Sound id°n—Fergus Fslls THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY October 12,13,14 Schaaks

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By ROBIN LARSON Yet with all this looking CC Runner Back in Stride '> -K As MIAC football play nears ..; K ahead, one cannot escape the the halfway mark for the season, fact that this week's Homecom- Concordia's Cobbers are still John Mutschelknaus is a stu- *•*, ing matchup with Hamline on dent here at Concordia that very much a part of the race for Oct. 14, is as essential as any many of us know, whether the championship. Coming off an other game. The week off has through classes, athletics, or expected big win over Macalas- given the Cobbers time to heal other means. John is known for ter, the gridders enjoyed an injuries, scout the Pipers as well his exceptional running ability open date with which to prepare as other MIAC foes, and most that has earned him the right to for the important games ahead. importantly, as Coach Christo- be called the greatest distance With five conference games pherson put it "...given us some runner ever to be a student at yet to be settled, the Cobbers breathing room and (giyen) us a Concordia College. Yes, many are one game out of first place chance to put some polish on all people know John, but there are with a 2-1 conference record. parts of our game." also those who do not realize the This past Saturday saw St. The Hamline Pipers come into gift John has, not only as a John's come out ahead in its Moorhead with a 1-3 conference runner but also as a person. The battle of the undefeated with record, but a 2-0 non-conference following is intended to allow Gustavus Adolphus, and St. Olal state. Hamline is one of the people who know him and who maintained its perfect record weaker teams the Cobbers have do not know him to see where with a slim 16-14 victory over yet to meet, and most factors John has come from, what he St. Thomas. This makes every point to a Concordia victory. But has accomplished, the pain he game remaining on the schedule all games count evenly in the has endured through his years a 'must win' game if the Con- win-lose column, and to stay and miles of running, and what cordia squad hopes to remain in alive the Cobs need this one in makes him the person he is. the race. the win column. John comes from Sioux Falls, S.D., where his running career started. In seventh grade the only running program offered was track; cross-country would come as a sophomore. John was An important thing to re- distance runner in the state of \d Welcome back a sprinter, his specialty being member about distance runners South Dakota. John had a great the relays, but he soon realized is that their bodies take a tough year and went into the state for he did not have the speed that beating, for with all the miles cross-country meet a heavy fa- sprinters require. The coach come thousands of steps, with vorite to win the race. moved him to the quarter mile in the legs acting as shock ab- But once again a leg injury was Homecoming eighth grade and John held his sorbers. Runners have different bothering him. He ran hurt, own, but again he realized this builds, and those with a slighter though he did manage second was not his calling as a runner. build take more stress on their place. Despite his showing in the As a treat In ninth grade John started legs. As the pounding continues, state meet, John was honored his career as a distance runner, the chances for a "stress frac- by being named the Most Valu- Happy Joe's offers and along with it came the ture" of one of the major leg able runner in South Dakota for numerous miles it would take to bones becomes a very strong the 1975 cross-country season. become the runner he dreamed possibility. John soon learned John's leg healed and he came of being. John had all the much more about this, and with back strong in the spring. He qualities it would take and he it developed an understanding of captured first place in the two had his dreams and goals before the word patience. mile and became a surprise 00 him, but most importantly he Before the start of his junior winner in the one mile, which he $1 off purchase of had the dedication that is so year, John was out for a run late had only run once before that important for a distance runner one evening when a bike rider year. John, in fact, wasn't even to turn those dreams into re- ran into him, injuring his power lavored to piace. This double Large Pizza with coupon ality. leg. The next day doctors told win earned John another honor, Expires Oct. 15 The tenth grade brought high him it was a deep bone bruise, Most Valuable Runner for the school and a cross-country pro- which would heal, so his running 1976 track season—a perfect 2511 S. University gram. John's coach. Rick continued. ending to an excellent high 293-5252 Greere, proved to be an ingredi- The cross-country season Continued on Page 18 ent that John needed. This man started and he had a good year, was in his late forties and knew making it to the state meet once what running was about. But the again. At state the race started most important thing he offered well. John and a few others had his team was that he ran every opened a huge lead over the rest • workout with them, never of the field when his leg popped. asking them to do something he All College Bowling John managed to finish in ninth could not. John developed a place, falling at the finish line in positive attitude toward running pain. that woufd become vital later in He was-taken to thevhospital training; it was the attitude that and x-rayed. It was found that League Now Forming at would make him continue as a the bone bruise was actually a runner as time progressed. small crack that had finally As John began in cross- given way; the fibula, the small country, it was soon evident that bone of the lower leg, had distance running was his spe- broken all the way through. cialty. He placed ninth in the John managed to come back, state cross-country meet, and placing third in the two mile at placed fifth in the two mile at the the state track meet that spring. state track meet that spring. That summer was one in John was on his way, and he which John ran a lot of miles. started to put in the miles that For as his senior year began, he summer. was a strong favorite for best Before you buy your bike BOWL ask these questions; • Is it fully warranted? Registration & Wed. • Is it fully assembled? Does it meet or exceed the bicycle Organizational Oct. 18th construction standards by the Consumer Product Safety Commission? Meeting: 4:00

vv Wed. Oct. 25th RAMPAR League starts: at 4:00 THE BIKE SHOP for information call 235-4437 1120 2nd Ave. North,.Fargo

UHL. i L 1 Page 18 THE CONCORDIAN October 13,1978

days a week. In the meets so far ^^Mutschelknaus he is running the fastest times of Continued from Page 17 his life. It seems that John is school career. destined to have the best year John came to Concordia Col- he has ever had. A low arch has Combing the Cob with Mike lege in the fall of 1976 and been diagnosed as the cause of quickly became a familiar face. the stress on his legs and there His was one of the most extraordinaire, Don Kerlin, "outstanding ethical and moral He soon showed his talent by is hope doctors will now be able colorful coaching careers in the "The Dilworth Express", to standards as well as high skills qualifying for the national cross- to eliminate any more leg prob- history of Minnesota sport. His name just a few. But one name in coaching," Finally, to round country meet as a freshman. In lems. If this happens John will retirement marked the end of an emerges in 1941 and remains out a perfect season, Jake was the national competition, he be able to run himself into the era in college football that is very prominent in the headlines named NAIA Coach of the Year placed forty-second out of sev- national cross-country and track practically unparalleled. His in- until 1968. that of Cobber Coach in 1964. eral hundred runners, Mutsch meet, as well as the drake relays novations and cunning trickery Jake Christenson. and other races that he has Aside from the 1964 title, the was on his way. won him the label as the *Sly Cobbers under Jake claimed the avoided due to injuries. Fox' of football. As you probably Jake was the seventh head In track he broke several football coach in Concordia's MI AC crown three times. The records but another leg injury He has run over 15,000 miles have guessed, the man I am first came in 1942, when Chris- talking about is Jacobs Melius history. Under his tutelage, the came aion*? *o hamper him. He and hasn't missed a day in three Cobbers emerged as a power in tiansen in only his second year at spent most of his spring letting years. He has run through Christiansen, probably more Concordia, coached the Cobbers widely known as "Jake". the MI AC. Winner of 197 foot- his leg heal. As a sophomore he blizzards, rain and all other sorts ball games during his collegiate to their first undefeated season. once again went to the national of weather. John is a dedicated Then in 1952 the Cobs were person striving to do his best not Because this is Homecoming coaching career, covering forty cross country race and placed week, I thought I would seize years, Christiansen brought co-champions with Gustavus. thirty-second, running as never only in running but also in his Concordia to national promin- Finally, the "Magician of the before. The track season started major field of study, hopital the opportunity to page back over the yellowed copies of ence in the sport in 1964. It was MIAC" directed Concordia to and John qualified for nationals administration. then that Coach Christiansen the MIAC title once more in in the first outdoor meet of the various newspapers, looking at Running is a big part of John, Concordia's football past. Many and the Cobbers attained what 1957. Even when Concordia did year, but another stress fracture but he is a super person in other most others only dream about, a prevented his going to the Cobber greats appeared in the not win the conference crown, ways as well. He has had good headlines such as Bob Rich, national championship. Along they were known as a power to national meet and shortened his days but has also had too many 1 quarterback of the *64 team, Jim with the NAIA championship, be reckoned with. track season. bad days. John Mutschelknaus Jake was elected to the NAIA time now is here and we should Christopherson, All-conference Three of Jake's Cobbers went Well, John is now a junior. He fullback, Gary Larson, tackle Football Hall of Fame for his runs 15 to 20 miles a day, seven all be proud that he is a Cobber. on to'play professional football. Gary Larson went on to play professionally as a tackle in the Vikings1 defensive line known as the "Purple People Eaters." Don BUILD YOUR OWN Gerhardt, a defensive end, played in the Canadian League for the Saskatchewan Rough BIG SCREEN COLOR TV Riders. The third was Jim Christopherson, the present Sporting Events Are An Experience As Exciting As Being There coach of Concordia. Jim played Movies Are Seen The Way They Were Meant To Be Seen! with the Vikings in their early Pong And Other Video Games Are More Exiting Than Ever! years, playing linebacker and Can Be Used With Video Tape Playback Equipment! doing the placekicking. In 1966, Concordia dedicated the newly built football stadium to Jake as a lasting tribute to his invaluable contribution to Con- cordia athletics. The Jake Christiansen Stadium stands as a reminder to the present and future Cobbers of one of the most successful college coaches in the history of the game. The Sly Fox ended an era when he steped down but he will long be remembered for his excellence and dedication to the game of football at Concordia, Classifieds

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If you wish, here's an easy way to make money in your sparetime. gift items, centerpieces. Many Simply assemble and sell these TV Projectors to your friends, neighbors, relatives, etc. Everyone with a Television things on hand. 236-0933. Set will gladly pay you up to $90.00 for each Projector you build. Make up to $70.00 on each easy sale. Your cost, Typewriter Rentals: Electric one kit - $29.95, two kits - $49.95, five kits - $99.95. and Manual, lowest prices in area. Save at A-l Olson type- SALES MARKETING Dept. NP-7 writer company, 635 1st Ave. P.O. Box 2646 No. downtown Fargo. Merced, California 95340 ' HELP WANTED: No late night hours. We need wait- Enclosed is $_ for Postpaid complete TV PROJECTOR KITS resses and cooks for part-time evening work. Good pay for Name -4, right person. Apply in person Haugen's Ice Cream Parlor. Village West Shopping Center. Address Laser Sailors Welcome. Lake City/State Zip Ag.'issiz Laser Fleet. Call Chris Offer expires October 22, 1978 Bredlow 236-6968, or 218-847- 7357. October 13,1978 THE CONCORDIAN Page 19 CC Drops in Minn-Kota Standings By MIKE SLETTE . ^ per the Cobberr even more in looking for exciting things to do their loss to the Sioux. This and this Homecoming weekend, may Conference competition for UND's ball control combined to I suggest watching the field Concordia's womens' field hoc- keep the Cobbers on the defen- hockey team's alumni game at 10 key team did not turn out as sive for the better part of the Saturday morning. It is not hoped last week when the team game. known yet who of the alumni will dropped two games to Minn- The lack of offensive and be playing, but if not enough Kota foes Moorhead State and defensive team coordination show up to compose a full team, UND. The two losses lowered gave the game the appearance of this year's reserves along with the Cobbers to the second to the an early season contest which at some CC faculty (if needed) will last position in the standings. this point in the season is a fill out the roster. I'm sure you'd Last Thursday's contest definite hinderance to winning enjoy watching it! against cross-town rival Moor- games, especially against this The only action for the team head State ended in a 5-1 loss for year's strong league competi- over mid-sem is a one-day trip to tion. It is hoped these problems the%Cobbers as quick, aggressive Brookings, SD on Thursday to were corrected before the team take on SDSU. After a three day play by the Dragons presented traveled to Bemidji State yester- more than CC could handle. break they come back to head day to take on the league into the last two weeks of the Although down at halftime, leaders. Coach Nellermoe did not see the season. The team plays MSU on game out of reach at that time, For all you Cobbers who are Wednesday, Oct. 25, at home. but the Cobbers were unable to women's Volleyball: muster the necessary scoring Cobber I-M: punches in the second half to overcome the deficit. Teamwork Pays Off The lone goal of the game by Brandel Wins 2.5 Mile Run By CHRIS JOHNSON 15-10, the Cobbers fell to UND the Cobbers resulted from a well Saturday morning a group of A still, sunny, Saturday morn- 9-15, but again managed to win placed shot and excellent effort true psychos from the intra- ing made almost perfect condi- Last Thursday night, Oct. 5, the third game 15-5. by senior Kim Remark. Long mural ranks came forth to prove tions for the run. And, even themselves worthy competitors though participants admitted the Concordia womens volleyball Percentages for setting, spik: grass on the MSU field caused teams showed what can happen ing, and serving were high in the problems for the Cobbers in the cross-country run. Eight that it was hard work it proved with team work, good attitudes, UND game. Becky Nelson, Shar throughout the game as over- runners representing two teams good, friendly competition. and lots of determination. Both Lacher, and Gin Koppendrayer running the ball and losing pitted their conditioning against Intramural football playoffs the Varsity and Junior Varsity all had 100 in setting. Shar control continually plagued their the rugged demands of a 2.5 mile take place this week and pre- teams played UND and came out Lacher and Renee' Halvorson scoring threats. course. Rick Brandel led the tourney top divisional cedes are the victors. each had 80 with their spiking. The Cobber women went up pack for a first place finish with Angels (undefeated) Submission The Varsity Cobbers won ^Consecutive serves helped in the against UND Tuesday and a fine time of 14:14.4 The other (one loss) and the Unkowns with their match, 16-14 and 15-4. Concordia win as Becky Nelson ended up losing 1-0 with both runners finished as follows: Bob one loss. Momentum attained during the and Shar Lacher each had eight teams having numerous scoring Bellefeville (14:49), Mike Grinder Saturday, October 14, marks first game continued through to consecutive serves, Nancy opportunities but never quite (15:01), Paul Brown (15:18), the date for the Turkey Trot. the second. With a slow start in Hulda had seven, and Gin Kip being able to put the ball in the Mike Ranum (15:22), Ron Noyce This is a great event for all the the first game, CC was down pendrayer served six. cage. The problem of a la'ck of (15:38), Jay Morison (15:58), and avid joggers. Each person on a 8-0. The momentum suddenly The JV team also played planning and thinking on the Todd Starnes (15:58). The top team consisting of two men and switched and the Cobbers pulled May ville this past Tuesday. The field which also affected play in three places for each team were two women must run a mile and ahead to win. The team's tough- Cobbers won 15-6 and 15-7. the MSU game seemed to ham- used to determine the team the winning team becomes the ness showed as the team was winner. The team'of Brandel, proud owner of an intramural able to pull themselves together. Grinder, Brown, and Starnes T-shirt and also a good cookin' turkey. Players did their parts as won with a total of eight points. V individuals, too: Lynda Lee and TennisGears for Conference Cindy Hovland led with kills, having five and four respec- Just as the season winds down but still ended up on the short OPEN BOWLING tively. Setters Cindy Dodge and for the women's net team they end of a 6-3 score. Scoring for Carol Edwall each had a good seem to have hit the hard-luck the Cobs again was number one RENT-A-LANE FRI & SAT Midnight Till 2 night with setting rates of 96 trail as thev were beaten by Jill Bromme as she won her percent and 92 percent respec- Bemidji 8-1, the University of iO-3. Pat Renschler, number $6 for 2 hrs. tively. Serves during Thursday North Dakota 8-1, and Univer- two player captured her match night's match were good as the sity of Minnesota, Morris 6-3, 10-5 over Janine Middendorf. SUNSETLANES following players led with con- and picked up injuries to number Another point came in the secutive serves: Raye Ann Hoff- . one singles player Naomi Paul- doubles area as Sue Gabbert and AT man (11),,Cindy Hovland (12), son, and her replacement Jill Deb Staack defeated Lewis and Kathy Meyer (7) and Cindy Bromme. Barthelemy 10-4 in pro sets. HWY7S NORTH Dordge (7). In the match with Bemidji, the ' In the Cob's win against cobs got it "taken to them" as the Renschler, now playing one MOORHEAD Last Tuesday night saw the Lumberjacks never let the Cobs singles, captured Cord's first 233-6153 Cobbers to play against May ville get close as they took the first point with a 10-7 victory. Laurie State. Results of that match four singles matches before Hanson and Laurie Johnson were 15-9 and 15-5 for Concor- Ruth Downs put Cord on the followed suit as they both won in dia. The Varsity Cobbers now board with 6-1, 7-6 victory over 10-2 and 6-1, 6-1 repsectively. have a 3-1 conference record and Nancy Newton. From then on it a 10-10 season record. In the doubles competition was all Bemidji, as they swept the Concordia produced a sweep as Concordia's Junior Varsity rest to a 8-1 victory. the team of Ruth Downs-Gail team has also managed to prove Jill Bromme, playing for the Foss, Gabbert-Staack won 10-9, ^themselves as a team. Although and 6-0, 6-7, 6-1 and NDSU there are still some inconsis- injured Paulson, came on strong in the number one singles match forfeited the third match to give tencies in their playing, the the final score of 7-2. team is playing together and to beat Sarah Jordheim 6-3, 7-6 playing better than ever. That and score Concordia's only point The tennis team now travels good attitudes have helped their in their 8-1 loss to UND. to Morris on Monday to prepare OFTEN IMITATED cause was evidenced in the JV's In Cord's next match against for the Minn-Kota Conference in UMM, the Cobbers fared better Grand Forks after mid-sem NEVER win over UND last Thursday. ,. . j .. _ . . break. While winning the first game, M they caPtured three matcheS DUPLICATED 30% OFF r.".1 SPORTING" GOODS • Alvarez PRE-TOURNAMENT STANDINGS Electra Women' s Men's "B" 1. Angels 8-0 1. Submission 8-1 Guitars 2. Miscellaneous 6-2 2. Starship Troopers 8-1 3. Detrimentals 5-3 3. GFN 7-2 4. Head East 4-4 4. 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"When I came to college I figured I You can purchase a City Card on the| | would loaf around and maybe pick-up a MSU campus at the Main Campus Book phy-ed degree. I was just not into the Store and ETC. Shop in the Student Union.I competitive thing. I mean, why should I get began studying to be — President of the At Concordia you can purchase a City Card| into the competitive thing when a phy-ed United States. at the campus information center Knutson degree was good enough for me. Hey, why teach tumbling when you Hall and the desk at Then, I bought a card that changed my can be President of the United States. I residence halls. entire life. The City Card from MAT mean, it's my life ain't it7 With City Do you realize I could ride the bus Card, you can go | without digging into my pocket for a quarter. Introducing CityCard from places; maybe not Don't you understand how important that MoorheadTlreaTransit. all the way to I made me feel? For the first time in my life, I City Card is both a convenience and a Pennsylvania ; had clout. luxury. For $5, the card buys you twenty-four Avenue, but at least Then a simple truth struck me: people rides on the Moorhead Area Transit. The four from home to I tend to sell themselves short. free rides are a luxury. What's convenient is campus and back, . Well, it wasn't going to happen to this that you don't need a quarter; just show the and most anyplace Ifella. So I quickly dropped out of phy-ed and card and grab a seat. in Moorhead. MOOfttCAD AHA TRANSff

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