Concordia College Jjjjjj Moor Head, Minn

r^ January 17, 1986 Volume 78 UONCORDIAN Number 13

Concordia College jjjjjj Moor head, Minn. >erpich cites strengths of college, C-400

dia's "excellent music program promotes an Lisa Swanson outstanding cultural environment." f writer The governor spoke briefly about the Minnesota Scholarship and Grant program for providing finan- iis address to members of the C-400 Club last cial assistance. In the last legislative session, Per- irsday evening, the Honorable Rudy Perpich, pich said that $112 million was passed for next prnor of Minnesota, said that "Concordia Col- year's program. p is a part of a system of excellence in our e...it\s a factor in [Minnesota's) outstanding "This is a good investment in Minnesota's future, utation." and will remain in high priority for this administration," said Perpich. aking on the topic of the contribution of Min- rta's private colleges to the state. Perpich stated Of the C-400 Club. Perpich said, "It would be a "education is the cornerstone of creation." He great teacher...and serve as a national model." He continued, "You should be proud of the dividends paid for your investment."

Of the college, Perpich stated, "Concordia's reputa- 'erpich: 'education tion speaks well for the state. We are all proud of Concordia."

the cornerstone of As the only person in Minnesota history to have held the gubernatorial post twice in non-consecutive terms, Perpich became the 34th governor of Min- iucation.' . . .,.. nesota in December 1976.

Following his first term, Perpich accepted a position as vice president of World Tech Inc., a sub- tinued to say that Minnesota has had a strong sidiary of Control Data Corporation. He resigned iication to education, decade after decade...We from that position in May 1982 to vie for his se- st in education." cond term as governor. Perpich was sworn in for a second time on Jan. 3, 1983. liberal arts colleges, he said, have been a signifr- : factor in making Minnesota a "great power Prior to his gubernatorial career, Perpich was a member of the Hibbing Board of Education from 1952 to 1962, and of the Minnesota Senate from »ich sited Concordia's strength in having a "bet- 1963 to 1970. Perpich, who attended Hibbing photo by Pete Spilde jnderstanding of foreign languages and great Junior College, received his doctorate of dental Governor Rudy Perpich addresses the C-400 Club on the topic of the contribution -eciation for art." He also noted that Concor- surgery from Marquette University in 1954. of Minnesota's private colleges to the state. INSIDE

lancinj appointed alumni director Senate election dates set According to Dr. Jerry Anderson, vice president for from 1975 until he joined Eventide in 1983. He is developement at Concordia, Rev. Emest Mancini, currently managing Eventide's $1.2 million fund Petitioning for 12 available president of the Eventide Foundation and vice presi- campaign in addition to fulfilling his pastoral duties senate seats will begin soon. dent of home and community relations at Eventide there. Lutheran Home in Moorhead, has been named the director of Alumni relations at Concordia. An ordained minister of the American Lutheran Church, Rev. Mancini served as associate pastor of Wrestlers set goals for Rev. Mancini has been appointed to the position Good Shepherd Lutheran Church in Moorhead following a nationwide search. Mancini will begin from 1972 to 1975 and at Our Redeemer's season his duties at Concordia on May 1. Lutheran Church in Benson, Minn, from 1969 to 1972. While there he founded and directed an Wrestling team defeats MSU, After making the announcement, Dr. Anderson ecumenical singing group, which gave 132 concerts begins working toward - ft said, "Rev. Mancini brings outstanding qualifica- throughout the United States and conducted a Nationals. • O tions and experience to the position. He knows and 22-concert tour of Japan in 1972. understands the mission of the college. He is highly regarded by both on and off-campus constituencies He is a popular speaker for youth groups, adult of the college, including many of the more' than church organizations, high school events and com- Women's conference to be 19,000 alumni. Particularly effective in interpersonal munity celebrations. Rev. Mancini had addressed relations, Rev. Mancini is a highly skilled com- audiences throughout the Upper Midwest and in held municator and strong administrator." Washington, Illinois, Oregon, Pennsylvania and Virginia. "Preparation for Tomorrow: A Rev. Mancini will be responsible for providing Focus On Women "conference leadership and direction to the alumni program, in- He is a native of Camden, N.J., and a graduate of cluding fundraising activities and coordinating major St. Olaf College in Northfield, Minn. Rev. Mancini will provide insight into future events such as homecoming. received his bachelor of theology degree from challenges. 13 Luther Northwestern Theological Seminary in St. Ernest Mancini \ Mancini was a campus pastor at Concordia Paul. The Concord/an • January 17,1986

compiled from The Forum. Short takes by Daniel A. Woodwick

International Regional CPR clinic to be held Student Association Health Service Committee is sponsoring a CPR Clinic on Jan. 25 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The Clinic will be led by certified instructors. For a nominal fee, students will Wet garbage sold KSTP has new co-anchor receive certification for heart saving techniques. A sign-up table will be by the P.O. boxes Monday through Wednesday.

Wet garbage from school cafeterias in Guam is being sold to Central Minnesota TV viewers will see a new face on KSTP's raise money to send seven high-school students to Washington, 10 o'clock newscast The face of Cyndy Brucato has been D.C. The trip will be used as a field trip to explore civil govern- replaced by Ruth Spencer of the station's early evening ment The wet garbage is sold to feed pigs. newscast Her release from the station came after she inform- Storvik to go on dig ed the station's president that she would not attempt to renew Israel starts arbitration her contract scheduled to expire at the end of June. Brucato's Excavations will begin again in the summer of 1986 at Caesarea newscast's ratings had fallen considerably lately, and her former Martima, Israel. Up to fiveConcordi a students may participate. co-anchor, Stan Turner, had been demoted to early-evening Dates are May 26 to June 26 or July 1 to July 31. Costs are Israel will start arbitration soon over a 250-acre, beach-front last summer. Her future is unsure, but she hopes to find a job estimated at $2,500. Interested students should apply to O.J. tract of land. Israel currently rules the tract, which is disputed in a larger metropolis or with a network. Storvick Lib 411 (299-3611) before January 24, 1986. by Egypt The announcement came after Israeli Prime Minister Peres threatened to resign if the dispute was not settled. Egypt is the only Arab nation to have signed a treaty with Israel. Colleges present career fair Committee urges overhaul

The Tri-College minority Council presents the Seventh An- A committee appointed by Minnesota governor Rudy Perpich nual Equal Opportunity Career/Employment Fair on Jan. 21, National has urged the state to overhaul the mental health system of from 1-5 p.m. in the Ballroom at North Dakota State Univer- the state. The committee found that the system could not ade- sity's Memorial Union. Local and national businesses will be quately provide the basic services necessary for people in need present. Concordia students are encouraged to participate in of them in the state. Critics claim the system lacks general seeking career information and career opportunities. For more knowledge of programs, clients and costs, as well as appropriate information, please call Walter McDuffy at 299-3872. Springsteen donates $20,000 standards and accountability.

3M Corporation will be closing one of its two Freehold, N.J., plants in March despite a letter received from Bruce Springs- teen and Willie Nelson. Freehold is Springsteen's hometown, PHE provides seminars an$l he has donated $20,000 to the local union to campaign 3M to retrain workers and keep plants like those in Freehold Cam us open. mar P Concordia's Peer Health Educators are planning a week of activities focussing on dating and violence. The first of three seminars, "How to prevent sexual Assault," will be given by Tom Iverson, Concordia's Director of Security, and Lynn Peter- Space-shuttle returns early son, Rape and Abuse Crisis Center, in the Frida Nilson Lounge at 7:30 on Monday, Jan. 27. The second seminar will be of- The space-shuttle Colombia was scheduled to return home a CC TV needs students fered Wednesday, Jan. 29, in the Grant Center, entitled day early this week due to camera problems and poor weather "Violence in Dating." The speakers for the second seminar conditions. Astronauts were unable to repair the shuttle's Concordia-Magazine is looking for students interested in work- will be Carol Grimm and Gary Highness, both of the Rape and camera, designed to take pictures of Halley's comet earlier this ing with T.V. production. Hands-on experience available in Abuse Crisis Center. The third seminar will be held Thurs- week. Thursday was predicted to have more favorable condi- putting together a show, running a camera, or assisting news day, Jan. 31, in the Brown Lounge at 7:30, dealing with "Date tions for landing than Friday, the originally-scheduled date- and sports anchors. No experience is necessary. For more in- and Acquaintance Rape." The speaker will be Lynn Dreyer, of-return. formation contact Kristi Leiseth or Lisa Swanson. -executive director of the Rape and Abuse Crisis Center.

COBBER BULLETIN

Sports Worship COMMUNION, 10 p.m.. Wednesday, Campus Movies* PHI U meeting, 4 p.m., Monday, Jan.; Jan. 22. Centrum Science 340 south WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS, Gustavus In- CHAPEL, 9:50 a.m.. Friday, Jan. 17, ET, 7:15 and 9:30 p.m., Friday and Satur- vitational, 7 p.m., Friday, Jan. 17, there Karen Wickstrom and Paula Pitt, Centrum CHAPEL, 9:50 a.m., Thursday, Jan. 23, day, Jam. 17 and 18, Science 212 south MU PHI EPSILON banquet, 6:30 p.r Rev. Phil Holtan, Centrum Monday, Jan. 20, Oak Room HOCKEY, CC vs St. Olaf, 7:30 p.m.. Fri- BIBLE STUDY, 6:30 p.m., Sunday, Jan. day, Jan. 17, there; 2 p.m. Saturday Jan. 19, Ivers 259, 5 p.m., Monday, Jan. 20. Music TAE KWON DO, 7:30 p.m., Monday, JJ 18 Grose 102 Special Announcements 20, North Gym DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. DAY, ORCHESTRA SENIOR HONORS CON- WRESTLING, Triangular at Hamline NEW ZOO II: A Winter Preview wiH be held CERT, 8 p.m., Thursday, Jan, 23, CHI ZETE/CHI DELT meeting, 9 p.r Rev. Walter McDuffy. Chapel, 9:50 a.m., University, 1 p.m., Saturday, Jan. 18; in the Centrum on Wednesday, Jan. 22, Centrum Tuesday, Jan. 21. Grose 102 Monday, Jan. 20, Centrum Wednesday, Jan. 22, Triangular at Con- from 3 to 6 p.m. Interested students are cordia (UM—Morris and Mayville State) offered the opportunity to become involv- FCA breakfast, 7:15 a.m., Wednesds CHAPEL, 9:50 a.m., Tuesday, Jan. 21, Dr. Organizations - ed in organizations at this time. Jan. 22. Red Room / t ?. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL, CC vs St. James Aageson, Centrum Catherines, 7:30 p.m., Saturday, Jan. 18, APO meeting, 6 p.m., Sunday, Jan. 19, CIRCLE K meeting, 6:45 p.m., Wednt here; 7:30 p.m., Monday, Jan. 20, vs BIBLE STUDY with Rev. Grimstad, 7 p.m., Frida Nilsen Lounge day, Jan. 22, Science 210 south Augsburg, here Tuesday, Jan. 21, Science 212 south New and current student organizations MEN'S BASKETBALL, CC vs Augsburg, may reserve space for the Winter Preview 7:30 p.m., Monday, Jan. 20, there; 7:30 CHAPEL 9:50 a.m., Wednesday, Jan. 22, via the Student Activities Office untH 5 p.m., STUDENT SENATE, 6 p.m., Sunday, Jan. AH—KE meeting, 9 p.m.. Thursday, \Ji p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 21, vs St. Olaf, there Rev. Stoskoph. Centrum Monday, Jan. 20. 19, Main 232 * 23, Science 380 south p >•>• ...;«f. -.-n January 17, 1986 The Concord Ian

College enrollment drop stabilizes 06 & reports the American Association of Col- In Tennessee, officials also blame an ex- At Southern California, a tuition increase pllege Press Service legiate Registrars and Admissions Of- odus from community colleges on boom spurred an enrollment drop that, in turn, ficers (AACRAO). times. unexpectedly created a large deficit. v head counts of the American stu- As a result of five percent or more in- "The increased availability of jobs is play- "The revenues were underrun substan- ,t body indicate that the great enroll- creases in freshman classes at 28 percent ing a big role here," says Matte Camp- tially, and the expenses were not cut back nt drop of the eighties stalled of all colleges, enrollment nationwide has bell of the state's Higher Education Com- fast enough," says Ross Clayton, dean of newhat this year. managed to remain steady, the mission. "It's easier to get a job now, so the School of Public Administration. The AACRAO's Dr. Bert Ackerman explains. a lot of people are choosing immediate dean will solve it with "recruiting and ipite continued shrinkage in the work over technical schooling." fundraising." iber of 18-to-24-year-olds—who trad.i- As the numbers suggest, previously- ially have made up the bulk of college insignificant demographic shifts can Freshman enrollment at Tennessee's four Some schools, however, figure the only Stop ailments—enrollment on the nation's make campus populations bump up and technical colleges dropped 25 percent way to make up for losing students ipuses managed to hold fairly steady down wildly these days. An unforeseen last fall, but Campbell hopes a slow in- because of tuition hikes is to raise tui- fall. influx of part-time students at public, two- crease at four-year schools will make up tion once again. Nebraska, Tennessee smoking year institutions last year helped push for the decrease. and Cal State regents are among those t week, an association of college enrollment nationwide up one percent, who have announced plans that may in- strars released a survey showing more the College Board found, but the influx clude raising tuition rates to recoup i a third of the nation's campuses suf- hasn't happened this year. money lost because of enrollment drops. d population declines this year. This ii West Virginia University regents re- the latest in a series of contradictory In Tennessee, for example, a whopping cently warned state and tution revenue WETS FIGHTING FOR rviews of a tumultuous year that has 34 percent drop in freshmen at the state's shortages may provoke across-the-board MOURUFE X)ls in some regions prospering, while community colleges contributed to a 16 Clayton: Solutions program slashes. ix colleges close dorms and plan percent overall decrease in freshmen natic tuition hikes to cope with big enrollment at state colleges and univer- include 'recruiting As enrollment declines drastically in American Heart ailment drops. sities for 1985-86. various parts of the country, other institu- Association and fundraising.' tions are still doing well. Sunbelt states, November, the National Center for Mississippi's Division of Junior Colleges including New Mexico and Arizona, :cation Statistics predicted enrollment reports full-time equivalent students 55 report rising enrollments, while the year effectively would be the same dropped four percent last year, says University of Nevada System says its head ast year's; and- in December, The spokesman Bill Bunch. California's new tuition charges at com- count has increased 9.9 pecent in the last srican Council on Education reported munity coleges deter some prospective nine years. The West's good fortune may CAMPUS student population decreased one Junior and community college enrollment students there, state officials say. continue with its population growth. The :ent this year. nationwide is, indeed, "at a screeching Census Bureau reports California's ADVERTISING REP halt," Ackerman observes. University of Montana officials also blame population grew another 11.4 percent to the small increases in the number tuition for pushing students away. The last year, while Arizona's 17.2 percent Be responsible for pitting advertising eshmen, which helped offset a worri- Economic prosperity, ironically enough, school closed two of its 11 dorms this fall, growth is helping feed its school systems., materials on your campus bufletin boards. e 4.2 percent enrollment drop at seems to be the culprit. when 2.4 percent fewer students enrolled Work on exciting marketing programs for or and community colleges, the drop after out-of-state tuition went up to Administrators in shrinking Middle Atlan- dients such as American Express, AT & T, minimal, the ACE found. The $2,913 from $2,715. tic, Northeast, and some Midwest states Sony and Sierra dub. Choose your own ious decline began with a 3.3 percent "We went through a period when a lot agree they need to recruit "nontradi- hours. Good experience and great money! •ease in 1982 and a 2.5 percent drop of students said there was no point in four West Georgia College also soon may tional"—or older—students aggressively For more information call, ar later, they say. Overall, 36 percent years of school, especially if they just close near-empty dorms as enrollment to keep their campuses well-enough 1-800-426-5537 9-5 pro. le nation's colleges lost at least five wanted to get a technical degree and then continues to decline. populated to survive. (West Coast time) :ent of their full-time freshmen, work," he says. Representative Program American Passage 500 Third Ave West Seattle. WA 98119

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photo by Pete Spilde = Concordia College Knutson Center

be Concordian welcomes new staff | Please come up and fill out your second semester schedule so we can help you find a job that fits into your free time. Also, ling The Concordian staff for second semester are from left juniors Peter Lund, projects editor; Nils 1 come up and check out our summer jobs with camps, parks, ide, assistant advertising manager; Jan Wething, features editor and sophomore Karen Meland, news = and nanny positions. We hope to see you soon!! tor. UUU^^ The Concordlan January 17, 1986

Senate changes quorum count; og

Two programs at Concordia have been heritage workshop and distributing reviews policy regarding vacancy awarded grants totaling $15,000 fromAi d newsletter. Approximately 300 new coi Association for Lutherans, a fraternal gregations will be contacted. jority that the position should be filled, amendment, and it too failed. benefit society based in Appleton, Wis. by Chris Hoffer the SA president shall appoint a new A congregational resource center news writer senator, who shall be approved by 2/3 of the Senate." This proposal, however, Following this vote, and the frustration developed by the Office of Church Rela- According to Philip R. Hanson, directc brought criticism from Senator Wammer. caused within the Senate, the entire tions and the Volunteers in Placement of the placement office, the Volunteei program administered by the Placement in Placement program is designed t Last Sunday evening the Concordia Stu- Wammer felt tfcat the constituents of a Policy Committee Report, containing Office will evenly share the funds. This facilitate communications betwee dent Senate held its first meeting of the specific class should choose their own four unresolved issues was tabled. The new semester. During the two-and-one- replacement representatives, not the SA meeting progressed to Senators To Be is the third year both programs have students and alumni, increase awarene; half hour meeting, two of five proposed president, who may not be a member of Heard. received AAL funding. and knowledge among region; changes submitted by the Senate Policy that particular class. When this concept businesses of students available at Coi Committee were debated and voted on. was offered as an amendment, it failed In Senators To Be Heard, Senator Wam- The services will include providing com- cordia and increase the number < The remaining three proposals were 2-11. mer again tried to resolve the va- puter training for pastors and church graduates being placed in region; tabled until a later date. cancy left by Muske's resignation by of- secretaries, conducting a congregational businesses. As an alternative, Senator Lund pro- fering a resolution which would expire posed an amendment which would four hours later, granting the Senate the The first of the two proposals reviewed right to select a replacement. Under concerned ammending the Student doubts of the Constitutionality of such an Foundation awards grant Association bylaws, Article 11, Section action, this resolution failed. 1, Clause 2, to change the quorum need- The National Endowment for the The funds will be used in four specif ed to pass Senate business from 3/5 to A resolution was then offered, calling for Humanities, Washington, D.C., areas: support for Principia, a freshma 3/4 of the-full membership. Although Vacant seats a special election to resolve the impasse. announced that Concordia will receive a humanities course required of a doubts were raised by Senators Wammer This motion too was defeated due to the $250,000 grant to be matched with new students; faculty development aimed ; and Lund concerning the greater ease should be filled length of time a special election would dollars on a three-to-one basis. strengthening humanities instruction; th with which a 3/4 quorum could be broken take to run before the regularly scheduled college's writing program; and library a as a political maneuver, and the in- by students elections in early February. quisitions in the humanities. creased difficulty in gathering sufficient senators in times of emergency meetings, Gring said that the grant is significai the proposed change passed In desperation, an attempt was made to According to Dr. David M. Gring, vice because it provides support fc unanimously. 11 untable the Policy Committee's original president for academic affairs at Concor- humanities instruction, represents tt automatically offer the first runner-up in suggestion. This motion failed. A motion dia, the total $1 million will be used to first restricted endowment designated f( the preceeding Senate election the op- was made to untabie the Policy Commit- establish the Concordia Humanities En- humanities programming, challenges tf The second proposal reviewed caused tion to fill the resignated position, or if tee's suggestion as a bylaw change, rather dowment Fund, a restricted endowment college's constituency to raise tJi much greater difficulty, and concerned this could not be fulfilled, a special than a policy change. This motion fijnd designed to ensure the strength and $750,000 matching requirement ar the manner in which the Senate vacancy election would be called. Confusion on . passed. enhance the quality of the humanities- brings recognition to the humanities pri generated by senior Tracy Muske's whether the' Constitution requires a based core curriculum at Concordia. gram at Concordia. resignation would be filled. The initial special election anyway, and as to which Following further debate, the Policy Policy Committee's proposal called for of the two preceeding senior Senate elec- Committee's original proposal was passed the Senate's policy in such cases to be: tions in the past year's runners-up should two hours after it was first suggested. In Senate elections announced "If the Senate shall decide by a 2/3 ma- be chosen from, quickly clouded this fatigue, the meeting was adjourned. Student Senate, the legislative body of Krohn also stated, "I would encoura^ student government, has announced the students to run. It is a good opportune dates for upcoming elections. There are [for them] to be representatives for the four openings for each of the following class as to how they want their studei classes: (this year's) freshman, sophomore activity fee spent" Student Sena- CONCORBIA and junior. Terms run for one year. members serve their class by providin mm?-- THEATRE for fair use of student fees. Moorhead, MN 56560 In brder to be placed on a ballot, a stu- Senate Chair, Todd Nelson said,."Pa r dent needs 50 signatures from ticipation in senate provides leadershi * - Presents - classmates. Petitioning for seats begins training and also helps [one] pick t today at 5 p.m. and continues until next valuable communication skills in th An Alternative to SUPER BOWL SUNDAY Friday. Elections are slated for Monday, dymanics of group process." i Feb. 10. Interested students should pick up petitions in the Student Association New goals for the Student Sena! office located above the post office boxes. include: •:* • finding alternatives to giving oi stipends to organizational leaders, According to Kim Krohn, Student • refining parts of the by-laws of the St Association vice president, "Student dent Association constitution, Senate provides good experience in • finding new uses for the studei handling of budgets and decision mak- government fee beyond the tradition; ing." Senate is in charge of a budget of giving to the "Big 6" studei approximately $125,000, each year. organizations. * toitlj t\)t • PETITIONING BEGINS, 5 p.m., Friday .^Jan. 17 ... scenes from Shakespeare's finest! • INFO MEETING for candidates, 5 p.m., Monday, .* Jan. 20, Student Association (2nd Floor Knutson) Sunday January 26 - 2:30 p.m.' • PETITIONING CLOSES, 5 p.m Friday, 5an.24 »* (other performances at 8:00 p.m., Jan 23-25) M • ' * for ' ; • OPEN FORUM, 7 p.m., Thursday, Jan. 30, » *, Centrum . /* * TICKETS * * ** Call Concordia College • SENATE ELECTIONS, 10:30 a.m.-6 p.m.. Monday, The "Fnzlir Theatre Feb. 10, Knutson Center, and East Complex -3314 1>P. January 17, 1986 7/ia Concordlan

Applications are now available for CONCORDIAN EDITOR and ADVERTISING MANAGER photo by Pete Spilde Members of the 1986 Orientation Committee have been selected. In the front row from left to right are Steve Smith, Dean Barta, Kurt Kamrud and Ruth Rieke. Pictured in back are Todd Witt, Dave Garbe, Julie Hanson and Amy Johnson. Applications may be picked up in the Student Affairs Office. The deadline is Thursday, January Committee selection proves challenging 30th at noon.

The 1986 Orientation Committee has "I'm very excited about the committee; Interviews for Concert Choir members been selected by Orientation Chairper- they displayed some impressive creden- will be held Feb. 5 and 6. All other in- son David Garbe. tials and a wealth of enthusiasm. Orien- terviews will be held the week of Feb. tation 1986 is going to be a tremendous 10-13. PHOTO SPECIALS This year's committee includes Juniors success." Dean Barta, Kurt Kamrud, Amy Johnson, There will be an interest and informa- Steve Smith, Todd Witt, and tional meeting on Sunday, Jan. 26 at 7 REPRINf f Sophomores Ruth Rieke and Julie Han- Among the committees' first tasks are p.m. in Science 212S for all interested son. The committee is advised by Barb establishing communicator applications students. The committee urges students Standard Eiden-Molinaro, associate dean of and interview formats, a theme, and train- to attend this meeting. There will be a students. '>• t ing sessions for the communicators. short presentation about the program Color Reprints and then the committee will be available From your f avorltt 110,126, to answer all questions concerning 135 or Disc (C-41 procsss) "Selecting the committee was one of the orientation. negatives. more trying experiences I've had at Con- Applications for communicator positions sm unOn»* alz* negative- only. cordia," said Garbe. "It's a different feel- will be available in the Student Affairs Of- ing to be giving the questions in the in- fice from Friday, Jan. 24 until Monday, terviews instead of answering them. Feb. 3. They are due at noon on Feb. 3. Violet ea. Concordia 'soul' source of photo coupon blood in Fargo-Moorhead is done in Bismark, N.D. This test checks 5x7 ENLARGEMENT by Sonja Hagander for the presence o( antibodies that fight AIDS. A positive test indicates the From color nsgathr* or hews writer existence of antibodies and the blood is slid*. 5x5 mad« from discarded. square ntgathr* or slid*. jUnited Blood services of Fargo will be Receiving blood in the Centrum through today. Brothers Dave and Dan Vanders- ^een, senior and junior respectively, are An elegant masterpiece from coordinating the event. Concordia spon- Orange Blossom. In your photo coupon sors three blood drives per year; this is choice of highly polished ihe second one. white or yellow gold. The diamond is something you The normal capacity for a three-day drive dream about—all dressed OEMENII is 150 donors. Sixty-seven to 70 people upinl4Korl8Kgold! are needed to give blood on this, the last day. United Blood Services sends Con- cordia information on drives and reserves 8x10 or 8x12* the Centrum, but the rest of the work is ENLARGEMENT left to the college. Signs need to be From color ntgatlvt or posted, donors contacted, appointment DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS slid*. 6x8 msd« from cards written and reminders sent. WEDDING RINGS square negative or slid*.

I'We are the 'soul' source of blood in the Over 90 percent of the people who live area for the weekend," said Dave over the age of 72 need blood, and as yandersteen. Concordia sponsors the on- many as three people benefit from each ly blood drive functioning on Friday. donation—but 97 percent of the *FROM135MMONLY. ^Jnited Blood Services sends blood all American population do not donate. Over North Dakota, South Dakota, Min- photo coupon nesota and Montana. Students are asked to donate between 11 one of America's 73 Broadway a.m. and 3:30 p.m. in the Centrum. The Finest Jewelers Fargo, ND 58102 All blood typing and separating is done process only takes 15 minutes and can in Fargo, but theJiTLV-r^ antibody test help so many... «. *^_ KORN KRIB The Concord/an January 17, 1986 OPINION Editorial Graduation lacks student involvement Each year at graduation Concordia sends into the world thoughtful Although no one is excited about lengthening the already long and informed men and women dedicated to the Christian way ceremony, designating a member of the senior class to speak would of life. give the event more significance to the graduates. At last year's ceremony, nearly every constituency of Concordia was represented No single event in the life of a college student is as celebrated at the podium—faculty, administration, alumni and the church. or important as graduation. It is a day that seniors commemorate In addition, there was the keynote speaker. Having a represen- four years of higher education and step into the "real world." tative of a major college constituency speak—students—seems It is a day that the college honors its graduating class and joins only appropriate. friends and family in celebrating. It's important to keep in mind the focus of the event—the Currently a task force is examining the process and procedures graduating seniors. Certainly the ceremony is an opportunity for of commencement exercises; one of the many things they'll be the community to celebrate Concordia and for faculty and ad- looking at is having a student speak at the commencement ministrators to celebrate another successful year. But isn't it equal- ceremony. In past years a student used to speak at graduation. ly a celebration by students for having completed four years at It's unfortunate that the tradition was discontinued. Moreover, Concordia? it is ironic that for an event that first and foremost is to honor students, that a student is not given the honor to speak. Andy Rosemurgy

LETTERS

making light of something which is deadly serious. These people are here to get an education. They It has been said that people cannot laugh at those should not be subjected to an atmosphere that Student things which they fear most I'm quite sure everyone Gays need refuses to acknowledge their sexual orientation got a good chuckle when the Black Plague swept and/or their right to a faith as a homosexual. through Europe killing millions of people. AIDS kills and there is no cure for it. Maybe when this recognition Perhaps students may be asking, "But if Jesus were criticizes disease goes the way of polio or small pox we can here among us today, how would He respond to all have a good laugh about it, although I have yet the topic of homosexuality?" It seems to us that He to hear anyone find anything funny about the pain- would say, as He did 2000 years ago, "Let the AIDS spoof ful traces these diseases have left behind. on campus sinless one among you throw the first stone (John 8:7 Revised Berkeley Version)." If these words of To the editor: To the editor: Jesus mean anything to us, then we must drop our I think it is insensitive and cruel of us to laugh when stones and stop judging those different from I'm writing in reference to the article "AIDS In Our there are people who live with the very real fear We have come to the conclusion that a particular ourselves. Dorms!" printed in the Dec. 13 issue of The Discor- of contracting AIDS. In the future I hope that the group of Concordia students are experiencing out- dia's Inquisitor. I realize that the paper is suppos- editor and the writer of this article will act with more and-out discrimination, and it really infuriates us. Karyn Sullivan ed to be a spoof on The Concordim and the Con- restraint, taste, and sensitivity. junior cordia community. Unfortunately what is suppos- Although we are both heterosexual, we are very sen- Joan Granander ed to be and what actually is seem to be two dif- Philip Coen sitive to the needs, feelings and rights of homosex- senior ferent things in this case. junior uals. Although some people on this campus choose to let themselves become-"psychologically numb" The AIDS article was a heavy-handed attempt at to the controversial topic of homosexuality, we want to acknowledge that there are homosexual students here at Concordia; some of them are our friends. Concordia Discrimination against homosexual students was blatantly displayed last year, when an official posi- makes the tion was taken regarding an advertisement in The CONCORDIAN Concordian for an off-campus gay/lesbian support group was cancelled, the reason being that it was The Concordian is the official newspaper of Concordia College, published weekly. Opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of Ihc not needed (although this was not a Concordian effort editors, college, administration, faculty or student body. The Concordian is written and edited by students of Concordia College for the college decision). community. Content of the paper is developed independently of the student government, the faculty and the administration, and docs not reflect To the editor: policies of those groups. The Conconiian offices are located in the Knulson Student Life Center-phones 299-3826. 299-3827. Printing is by There are people at Concordia who do not display Detroit Lakes Printing Company. attitudes of Christian love and acceptance towards Currently I am attending a school that is the exact Letters to the editor must be typed, double-spaced, and are to be submitted in the letter slot of the publication's office door by 5p.m. Monday the homosexual students on this campus-an at- opposite of Concordia and one thing Cobbers prior to publication on Friday. Unsfcncd letters will be printed only upon discussion with the editor. Letters must be limited lo about two typewritten titude so a part of the Concordia Christian heritage. should be grateful for is the friends they will make pages. The editor reserves the right lo edit all material submitted for publication for the sake of space, clarity, relevancy and appropriateness. The advertising deadline is 5 p.m. Monday prior to Friday's publication. These students deserve to live free of judgement. and the effort the school has put forth for their We should try to understand that heterosexuals social well-being. Andy Rosemurgy nEditor have no right to oppress homosexuals with a heterosexual style of living, and vice versa. Yet, this When I started school at North Hennepin Com- Sarah Hoover aProduction manager Pete Spilde aPhoto services director is exactly what was done to the homosexual students munity College this fall, I didn't expect the Con- David Krueger ^Production director Steve Anderson nGraphics in the denial to print the advertisement. cordia friendship treatment and I didn't expect ab- Kris Troff aAssociate editor Andy Seeger nGraphics solute "Do it on your own, pal!" But much to my Karen Meland ciNews editor Kirsten Pedersen {Âdvertising manager Thq Concordim encourages students, amazement it was "Do it on your own." I can Jan Wething aFeatures editor Nils Bunde Âssistant advertising manager faculty and staff to submit letters to the honestly say that I haven't made any friends that Eric Torgerson ^Sports, editor Maria Peterson {.Êxecutive secretary editor. In order to be published, letters I would do things with in 2-3 months-compared Pete Lund oProjects editor Dr. Paul J. Dovre oPublisher must be typed, double—spaced and are to the 10 friends in 30 minutes I experienced in to be submitted in the letter slot of The orientation at Concordia. You can tell which school Page designers: Diana Ovcrson. Lana Siewcrt & Dan Woodwick ' - made an effort. Advertising Representatives: Melissa Brunsvokl, Terry Carr. Carol Dcmuth & Joe Schabackcr. Con'cordian's office door by 5 p.m. Mon- Typesetters: Paula Abramson.1 Valeric Borgcn. Kari Hansscn, Erin Homing, Marsha Loken. Claye Metdmann. Julianc Saxon & Joel day prior to Friday's paper. Letters must Schrocdcr be limited to about two type—written Technical workers: Steve Anderson, Dcneen Blacklcy, Lisa Dunn. Kim Hank, Amy Howard, Charissc Isackson. Melissa Johnson, Laurie pages. The editor reserves the right to Randy Johnson Nygaard, , Laura Roisura, Julie Sievcrt. Kim Spickcr & Pamela Togstad. edit letters for space, clarity, relevancy _and appropriateness. January 17, 1986 The Concordlan

Mew Right's theory of education is suppressive

When LeBoutillier warns against creep- AIA "logic" dictates that there is only one ticularly offensive on a university campus, think. Not as Reed Irvine would have it, \ an effort to provide another outlet for ing socialism, he's referring to activities correct way to teach students about our where teaching different viewpoints and what to think. udent expression beyond letters to the by members of the Democratic Party involvement in Vietnam; there is only one "interpretations is an integral part of the litor, The Concordian introduces a new leadership, like House Speaker Tip true cause of the Civil War; and there is education process. The losers in AIA's union forum—the guest commentary, O'Neill. According to LeBoutillier, former only one acceptable interpretation of efforts are ultimately the students. Anthony T. Podesta is president of PEO- ich week, a student wiU have the op- presidential contender Senator George Franklin Roosevelt's presidency. And if PLE FOR THE AMERICAN WAY, a )iiunity to express his or her opinion McGovern is "scum." When he talks a professor doesn't toe AIA's line, he or An effort to limit the exchange of ideas 200,000-member nonpartisan citizens this format. Students interested in about radical brainwashing, he's talking she will .be investigated by AIA, perhaps leads to the "dumbing down" of educa- organization concerned with protecting riting a commentary should contact An- about what Harvard professors did to pressured to change the content of the tion as a whole. Those who are trying to constitutional liberties, including the y Rosemurgy, the editor, for further in- him. LeBoutillier contends that leading course, or vilified in AIA's new national keep "biased" facts or "bad" ideas out freedom to learn, An attorney and rmation at 299-3826. To begin the American journalists and numerous newsletter. And it's not just professors of the college classroom are following in educator, Podesta was a political science eekly column, this week's commentary liberal groups are pawns in a Soviet- who are being intimidated. Students will the tradition of those who want to keep instructor and director of admissions at mes from an outside source—Anthony sponsored "disinformation" campaign, wonder if their furture might suffer by the teaching of evolution out of high Barat College of the Sacred Heart in Podesta, president of People of the and while in Congress, co-sponsored a asking questions or revealing their school science classes, and who want to Lake Forest, Illinois. « nerican Way. bill that would have created a House sub- political beliefs and ideas. censor Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet. committee on internal security. They have forgotten that the purpose of forts to make people conform to one Such chilling activities are highly inap- education is to teach students to grap- rticular position or ideology are almost Given AIA's founder and new director, propriate anywhere. They seem par- ple with complexities and learn how to vays justified with lofty-sounding it comes as no surprise that this new wat- etoric, such as the need to protect our chdog group isn't concerned, as the untry from subversion, or the need to name suggests, with upgrading the quality eserve order. The New Right has just of education at our nation's institutions me up with a new excuse for in- of higher learning. It's not interested in — An event for students who think ahead — lidating those who don't agree with its encouraging academic freedom or >ology: to protect college students from balance in the classroom. Instead, it is [lisinformed" or "inaccurate" teaching. designed to intimidate those who are- Preparing for Tomorrow: i teaching what AIA's first director, sis fall, a new national organization was Malcom Lawrence, calls distasteful from jnded called "Accuracy in Academia." the point of view of our national heritage A Focus on Women hile AIA claims to "combat the or national security.. Just plain bad facts." •semination of misinformation" on our January 17-18, 1986 liege and university campuses, it itomizes the New Right's theory of ucation, in which diverse points of view d the free flow of ideas are seen as un- GUEST Friday, January 17 nerican activities. Women alumni speak in classes COMMENTARY A's founder, Reed Irvine, has headed Saturday, January 18 an organization for the past sixteen irs entitled "Accuracy in Media," 8:45 a.m. General meeting ose purpose is to intimidate and harass by Anthony T. Podesta Science Center 212 S • : members of the media who. don't President, People for the American Way 'ee with his right-wing views. Irvine has 9:00 Minisessions with women ilt his reputation and a $1 million alumni speakers janization, "on the principle that there >nly one "accurate" way for a journalist "Soup Again?" cover a story- Now he's decided there's Take, for example, Dr. Mark Reader's How to manage money ly one "right" way for a professor to political science course at Arizona State on a limited budget ;ch a course. University. According to AIA, it con- stitiutes "anti-nuclear propaganda" len "Accuracy in Academia" was an- because it overemphasized such things "Can We Do It All?" unced this summer, many were hor- as "fears of nuclear war, power and Marriage, family, dual career ed by its rhetoric, but few took it weapons." It isn't "verifiable" facts AIA iously. AIA, however, is emerging as is worried about, it's "bad" facts. Take "Confused? So Were We!" ormidable institution. It already has Cynthia McClintock, an associate pro- Transition-year strategies unteers on about 150 campuses across fessor of political science at George : country, and has raised $50,000 of Washington University. Her course 160,000 annual budget. Now AIA has "Me, Get the Coffee?" syllabus includes U.S. government papers How to handle discrimination in the work place ed as its new director a former New and a textbook put out by the conser- rk Congressman, John LeBoutilHer, vative Hoover Institution. But she's on ase skill at fundraising is matched only AIA's hit list because she shows a film "On the Job" his talents at a red-baiting those with that is critical of the U.S.-backed contras Work ethics that work om he disagrees. in Nicaragua. "Energy — Where Do I Get It and How Do I Keep It?" Nutrition, fitness, other health issues .90 "More Studying? Is It Worth It?" v Consideration of graduate or professional school

"How Can I Use a Liberal Arts Education?" - Interviewing and career choices

"Where Do Women Fit?" UNITED NATIONS Women's role in the church

11:30 Brunch — Knutson Center Centrum Keynote Address: ' v ' "Professional Women: Reflections on Past, Present and Future" Joyce Monson Tsongas '63, Communications Consultant

•. ••'->,'.

Oiflc$ ofAcodmie Affairs, Offiet of Student Affairs, Offlc* of Alumni Kthtio**. Ofltct of Plactmtnt and Studtnl Auociatxm

"..•'V*;;..- 8 The Concordlan January 17, 1986 Sound Decisions: The Music Year in Review 1985 was definitely an interesting year. The Family Dire Straits-B/WAer5 In Arms Motley Crue-Theatre of Pain trite sound makes me want to go out a It was a year when the threat of AIDS ran Sexy and nasty, Prince's protegees are Eurythmics-flc Yourself Tonight Obnoxious drivel from these made up buy a Loverboy album...does anyo rampant, Apartheid gained increased gaining a respectable following with their k'hdrHunting High and Low losers from L.A....someone take their have a scissors^ negative exposure, and the ongoing pro- heavy beat and light vocal work...a must. Hooters-Nervous Night guitars (and car keys) away from these blem of world hunger loomed over us. It Whitney Houston-Whitney Houston boys. Stevie Kicks-Rock A Little was a year when a few wives who call Pete Townshend-HTz/te City What is Stevie doing fooling around w themselves Parents Media Resource This musical novel is not only intelligently I have compiled a list of some of my Arcadia-So Red The Rose synthesizers?...her voice sounds rou Center (PMRC) had a vision to slap con- written and produced, but contains some favorite singles of the year. Many varieties For diehard Duran Duran fans only...a and unlistenable...boring, too. tent ratings on record albums. America's of Townshend's catchiest songs. of music are represented here: feeble attempt to branch off with a new farms were slowly falling apart, and Ram- sound...very characteristic...mindless My final category is se bo was the number one movie for many The Waterboys-7%& Is The Sea Walking On Sunshine-Katrxna and the narration. explanatory...Enough Already! weeks. In the music industry, the trend A poetic, hypnotic approach to modern Waves was soundtracks, comedy albums, and music...a very unique sound that grows Cherish-Kool and the Gang Cheap Trick-Standing On The Edge Madonna comeback albums, as well as some very more intense the more it is listened to...a Three Sunrises-U2 When will these guys quit?...simple music Bruce Springsteen singles respectable newcomers to the current definite aural experience. Serious-Limited Warranty for boring people...three guitar chords Songs from "Miami Vice" music scene. Crazy For Vow-Madonna can only go so far. Tina Turner Things Can Only Get Better-Howard Heavy Metal Music I thought that I would share a few obser- Jones "Weird AT Yankovic-Ztan? to be MTV's Sneak Preview Videos and gui vations and opinions on what I felt was This Time-INXS Stupid VJs .. and wasn't worth listening to, out of all Man In Motion (Theme from St. Elmo's Al dared and succeeded with flying col- of them. I will touch on the great, the Fire)-John Parr ors...this attempt at satirical revamping What should we expect in 1986? I'm si terrible, and the unnoticed. Smalltown-John Cougar Mellencamp of songs fails to generate a mere smile. there will be plenty of noteworthy h< You Are My Lady-Fredd\e Jackson penings to gripe about. If nothing el: Let's begin with the Top Ten albums of Silent Running-Mike & the Mechanics Platinum Blonde-/!lien Shores always remember to keep your ears OJH the year: You Spin Me Round-Dead or Alive Four bl< ;ach blonde pretty boys whose Have a great weekend.

The Style CouncW-Internationalists These next albums may be hazardous to Infectiously smooth approach to modern Jeff Larson your health. I recommend that they be pop/jazz...a finely crafted piece of music. promptly destroyed or given to someone What about men's lib? you do not like. These ten vinyl disasters Sdide-Diamond Life SOUND are: When I'm with blacks, I have the guilt sitive, violent, domineering oppresso This velvety voiced songstress gives new of slavery and decades of inequality. responsible for all the social structuri meaning to the word romantic..a very im- DECISIONS Loverboy-LowV Every Minute Of It When I'm with Native Americans I have which inhibit them. Now I need to co pressive debut album. Hating every minute of this washed out the guilt of the destruction and the structively rebuild my own identity as attempt at rock 'n' roll. displacement of a beautiful culture. Now man and a human being. James Taylor-That's Why I'm Here Scritti ?o\\Vd-Cupid and Psyche '85 when I'm with feminists, what chance do Comeback of the year for this master of Synthesized funk at its finest...irresisti- ZZ Tory-Afterburner I—the white male "oppressor"—have for In the last 20 years or so, women ar mellow pop...a meaningful album with a ble compositions with a unique vocal Definitely worth burning after one listen self-respect? How can I purge this in- their liberation have been the focus. Me very strong message. delivery...a perfect way to complete to this predictable, synthesized pseudo- herited guilt from my conscience and self- have found different ways to deal with rj satisfaction. boogie. concept? changing identity of women. "Should The Replacements-Tim open doors for her?" "Can I ask her o; , Rough, raw intelligence underlies this Prefab Sprout- Two Wheels Good Eddie Murphy-How Could It Be Several women would suggest that since for dinner?" "Should I pay the tab?" " bunch of Minneapolis boys on their first A newcomer to the American charts, but I asked myself the same question after I have the genital plumbing of the she a girl, a lady, or a woman; a Mis major label release...watch for them in not for long with this outstanding collec- hearing Mr. Murphy sing songs no one oppressor, I deserve every ounce of this a Mrs., or a Ms.?" the next few years. tion of smart pop., .a minor masterpiece. else wanted...torture. Some men show anger at the threat i Earl K\\xgh-Soda Fountain Shuffle The following group of albums were a Corey Hart-Boy In The Box losing their control. Others are arrogai Acoustic guitar genius mixes contem- close second to the top ten albums of the When is Corey going to stop scream- enough to play power games in order porary synthesizers with his impeccable year. I'll label them the Honorable Men- ing?...please put this boy in a box and prove male superiority. And still othe tajent...flawless...his strongest to date. tions: lock it! CONNECTIONS let their backbones turn to spaghetti ar wallow in the guilt of being an apologi ing male feminist

by John Steinwand Regardless of men's reactions, howevc women's liberation has opened new doo for men as well as women. Men today a be much more sensitive. We can be le athletic. We can dress up. We c< guilt. They delight in my shame over my beautify ourselves with perms, make-u Wise up! birthright I know they are right; history rings, bracelets, jewelry, and darir has not given women a chance for equali- clothes. We can wear pink, do aerobic ty. And since I am a white American and get flowers from friends and lover Use the male, I must bear the guilt Yet what can We can drink diet Coke and light be I do with it? and not only eat quiche, but bake it well.

We no longer have to prove we are nu If I could absorb all or even a fraction with all the macho-tough-guy crap, v of the inherited wrongs toward women, can be what we want We are no long I would sacrifice myself in a minute. But tied to traditional roles in the famil I refuse to be the scapegoat unless the office, and payroll. Finally, we are free oppressive social structures which have up to actively participate in child-rearii Have you got your eye on that special someone in your class? Let him or her know been erected before me are sacrificed and food preparation without being lab With a classified ad! Is your campus organization having a meeting or event along with me. ed sissies or freaks. Most impo you want them to know about? Buy a classified ad! Do you have something tantly, by being less tied to stereotypic to say to the world at large? Say It In a classified ad! Do you have books to roles and duties, women and men m sell? Do you need a ride home for the weekend/break or riders to fill your car? Wise now enjoy a much greater mutuality upl Take out a classified ad!! I can apologize only so long for the personal relationships. wrongs of man, then I reach a point at which I have lost my own identity. It is Women have changed and will contini Classifieds now taken in the at this point that I need to roll aside the to change, but as they change, men w stone of guilt and come out of my cata- change too. It's not easy being a worn* leptic tomb with my head held high. in these times, yet we must hlep peop Campus Information Office! When I have done this, I can struggle make the connection that as worn* again with my own identity. redefine their roles. It's not easy beii All classifieds must be prepaid. Call The Concordian at 299-3827 or stop in the a man either. In making this connectio office above the P.O. boxes. Classified deadline is 5:00 p.m. the Tuesday prior to we can free humankind from gender rol publication. Women have cut me down to under-sized and duties, and people can for the fir proportions. I'm the "aggressive, insen- time be who we want to be. 3r*i "!

Norwegian Guri Fornes

School in Norway is a place to learn, but by Betsy Burke you have to look outside the school for features writer extra-curricular activities. One dislike Fornes has about the U.S. Guri Fornes, a junior from Hegra, Nor- is the fact she can't get a green card, way, is one of the 28 Norwegian students which means she's unable to get a job. attending Concordia this semester, ad- Although this is not an immediate con- justing to the American lifestyle. cern, it would create problems if after graduating she wanted to work in the Although this is Fornes' first year at Con- U.S. cordia, it is not her first experience liv- NORGE ing in the United States. Five years ago she was an exchange student and lived NORWAY with a family in Rochester, Minnesota. She attended high school while there and was influenced by her host family (all Concordia alumni) to come to Concordia.

Fomes attended the University of Nor- way last year and explained that she has found several differences between the University of Norway and Concordia Col- rom left: Guri Fornes, Yf-r Lee, Francoise Allain. photo by Pete Spilde lege. In Norway, the classes are very large, consisting of mostly lecture and very few outside assignments. Self- discipline is helpful in order to motivate Along with missing the mountains in Nor- .aotion Ver Lee oneself to study, since attendence is not way, she also misses the food. In contrast mandatory and there is only one final at to the plain foods she is used to, she has the end of the course. had to adjust to the sweet, processed of Hmong people where his family could When the group came to the river bet- foods of the U.S. Fomes said that the din- f Noel Wetter farm and momentarily escape the com- ween Laos and Thailand, they had to Fornes has also noticed a big difference ing service serves eggs every morning atures writer munists. They raised rice, corn, water leave everything behind on the river in the attitudes of the professors. She along with sweet rolls and cereal. In Nor- buffalo and other agriculture products. banks. found that the professors at Concordia way, a typical breakfast may consist of "We put bamboo trees and balloon—like really care about the students and what "My father wanted to stay home and not bread, cheese and boiled potatoes. Even >r Yer Lee, a freshman at Concordia, sacks together so we could float across they are .doing, while the professors in though she does not dislike American get involved with any war," commented i story of his life is different from the the two—mile gap of the river to Norway are more interested in just food, she often longs to sit down to a Yer. ijority of the students attending this freedom," said Yer. teaching the subject. good Norwegian meal. liege. The price he had to pay for edom was painful. But freedom is now Yer's father wanted to take care of his The trip across the river was life- When she came to Concordia she was When asked about her future, Fornes joyous occasion for Yer, filled with family, making sure they had enough to threatening. Many people drowned or surprised by all the school spirit and en- said she would like to spend another year inkfulness. eat. But after a year in this village, Yer's were shot on their way across the well- thusiasm. Fornes said she was impress- at Concordia and earn her degree in In- father was forced to join the Laotian guarded river. Silence and courage were ed with the C-400 club and the loyalty ternational Relations. For the time be- resistance army. Yer saw little of his necessary for a successful voyage. Yer LAO the members have for Concordia. She ex- ing, though, Fornes is busy enjoying the father after this, and vividly remembers and his family landed on the Thai river plained there isn't this type of school opportunities available to her at the day the news of his father's death bank two hours later. came. loyalty in Norway. Concordia. . "I had feelings of joy and sorrow at the "That is the saddest thing I have ex- same time," said Yer. "I was overjoyed perienced. I knew I would never have a to once again live in a free country, but father again," said Yer. I was sad because my father couldn't be along. I also knew that I could never go Frenchman Francoise Allain Following his father's death, the govern- back to my homeland again." ment wanted to relocate his family to Hanoi, Vietnam. The family escaped to In Thailand they had to live in a dirty and the jungle and hid from the communists crowded refugee camp. After having earned her business ad- r Lee was born in a large city in Laos, for a little over two years. by Karen Dekrey ministration degree in France, Allain said "Life was hard. There was no income, not features writer os, which borders Vietnam, is in an Life in the jungle was difficult. enough water and no clothes. Thirty to she had wanted to do something adven- a in southeast Asia that has experienc- forty thousand people lived in an area turous for a summer before settling down years of unrest and upheaval. Laos re- "We never had enough food and salt; three miles square," said Yer. During the to her job at the stirofoam packaging ined a sovereign state until U.S. troops many of my neighbors died of starvation," family's stay in the refugee camp, the FRANCE plant she'll inherit from her father. So Jed out of Vietnam, shortly after which recalls Yer. American Peace Corps worked with them FRANCE Francoise ended up at Concordia. rth Vietnamese poured into Laos and and eventually helped Yer, his mother zed control of the Laotian Meanwhile, the fighting continued and and brother get to the U.S. ^ernment. sounds of guns filled the air every day. Her duties as French native at Concor- In the beginning of the third year, his On April 11, 1981, part of the Lee fami- dia include teaching a French class, tutor- ny people in Laos tried to escape from family surrendered to the communists ly landed in St. Paul, Minn., their new ing and working at the French Language rth Vietnamese control. and returned to the village. land where they could enjoy unlimited Village in Bemidji. Education is free in freedom. France and is a lot harder there than he uninvited dictator's control Again in 1979, Yer's family was being here, according to Allain. uldn't let us get out of our homeland forced to move to Hanoi. Just before they "The U.S. was a strange land—there were j go to other countries," remembers were supposed to move, the family no leaves on the trees, we heard a new r. It was difficult and dangerous to get escaped into the jungle at night with a language, and we were homesick," Yer "Especially high school, there is a big i of Laos because of the checkposts cousin who promised to lead them to said, but continued in the sarrfe breath, Francoise Allain, a native of France finds exam at the end of the year to decide if on the borders and the policy of freedom in Thailand. "In the U.S. everyone has a chance for life in the United States different than she you can go to college or not. If you don't x>ting those who tried to escape. For seventeen days they struggled education. There's enough food. And had expected. Allain arrived at Concor- pass that—too bad for you/' said Allain. through the jungle and scaled steep sides most of all, I don't hear the sound of guns dia one-and-a-half years ago from Brit- • and his family immediately moved of mountains in order to avoid the guns and fighting anymore. I now have tany, France, a small fishing town of hundred miles away to a small village of the enemy. ^ 10

f.*y The

by Jeff Larson columnist

.^w V;V^ Detroit, Mich, is the home of our special guests on campus this weekend. The Romantics are a band that stop at nothing to churn out some of the catchiest pop-rock on vinyl.

Clad solely in black leather and snakeskins, guitarist and lead vocalist '$${& W Wally Palmer; lead guitarist Coz Canler; bassist Mike Skill; and newly added drummer David Petratos, make up the band. With their unique brand of pop- rock featuring tight harmonies and strong guitar work, they will dazzle their audience at Concordia's fieldhouse on Sunday night.

The Romantics began as a band in 1977 but failed to gain any national exposure until 1979 when the airwaves were seared with their now classic song "What I Like About You." The song made their first album a hot seller, and they soon developed a strong following among American youth.

The band then prematurely rushed back into the studio to record National Breakout to follow-up their debut album. However.it lacked the needed fervor and the album failed to live up to its title. The band began losing recognition. 1981 brought a personnel change and their third release, Strictly Personal. Like its predecessor, this album again fail- 11 Concordia rock? price again

Four long years have passed since Con- is very important. The low cost of the cordia has hosted a popular music group. Romantics also was a key factor. The announcement of Sunday's Roman- tics concert took many by surprise. The band's fee is approximately $12,000, plus an estimated $10,000 in other ex- Rumors had circulated early in the school penses'such as security. Plante said that year that we would likely host a rock con- either Corey Hart or Amy Grant would cert. Student Productions had tried as easily cost $35-40,000 plus expenses. early as last spring to coordinate such an Also, there is always the possibility of not evem* .^••^'^••^^^''---"' ' selling enough tickets and incurring a Several performers were considered, in- loss. Ticket sales for the Romantics cluding Corey Hart and Amy Grant. Un- however, have been brisk and are ex-f fortunately the deal with teen throb Hart pected to sell out ..,-.. ^. -, J-A^ fell through when the administration had complications with the star's agent. it ——' A bid was submitted for Amy Grant, but Student Production's bid was beat out by Profit will go to an offer from UND-Grand Forks. Further complications arose when the UND con- new concert fund. tract prohibited Ms. Grant from perfor- ming within 100 miles of the University, for a period of two wsks after her appearance.^ A,. • --A .Any profit from the concert will be channeled into a newly devised college con- Despite setbacks and disappointments, cert fund rather than distributing the Shawn Plante. director of Student Pro- money to other various needs. This will ductions, and his staff continued to enable Student Productions to have a search out quality acts. small cushion to fall back on if future con- : •••**.. certs prove fatal. . .. ; •r >t,v "Then the Romantics came along," said Plante. When asked why Concordia has not had" any headline concerts since the Oak Plante discovered that the Romantics Ridge Boys in 1982, Plante explained would pass near Moorhead on their tour that a concert requires an incredible from Michigan. He contacted the ad- amount of time for a staff of students to ministration and the band's booking arrange. That means a dedicated, hard- agent. A deal was struck. .. working staff, which some critics say Stu- dent Productions has not had in several Several factors added to administration's years,. \. • _ ,'_,.< approval of the Romantics. First and foremost, the band has a reputible agent, Plante refers to the Oak Ridge Boys con- ie Romantics are from left to right: which in, a risky business of high costs, cert as a "public relations nightmare," )z Canler, Dave Petratos, Wally Palmar and Mike Skill. claiming that the concert was devised by a staff with poor internal organization.

sold more tickets than they had generate any airplay. The album is chock full of irresistible seats, some people nearly had seats in the pop gems that have come to be The parking lot." ~\.. *.:>> •'•'•"" lt a&*S; nined to shake the one-hit Romantics trademark. The single, "Test The Romantics concert seems to be pro- *r" cast, they set out to prove of Time" has been released with an ac- gressing with less problems, however, some students are concerned with the hing to themselves and to the companying video and radio stations general admission seating. Other con-' . 1983 proved to be their year, nationwide promptly picked it up. cerns stem from reports of no seating on xtensive touring clubs throughout Rhythm Romance is destined to be the the main floor to allow for dancing. untry, they began to capture au- band's biggest album to date. It comes Plante reassures that seating will be es with their electrifying to us from much hardwork and deter- available in the bleachers, and that over 60 security guards will be on hand to con- mances. . . mination. The album will definitely trol the crowd. reestablish The Romantics as an impor- omantics released their certified tant band to watch for in the 1980's. As for the possibility of concerts in the near future, Plante states, "maybe every, 500,000) album in Heat with the other year...it's a lot of work!" He also': "Talking in Your Sleep" which This is sure to be the musical event of explains that both MSU and NDSU com- pete with Concordia for concerts and the estined to become a^major hit. the year at Concordia. I strongly en- universities may have better facilities to single climbed to #3 on the courage every Cobber to put on your handle the productions. ird charts, which was followed by dancing shoes, slick back your hair and artbuster "One in a Million." The head to the fieldhouse ready for some ntics were back stronger than high-energy rock. Metro area favorites, The Phones, will I high on the success of their begin at 8:00 p.m. Tickets can be pur- , they channeled their energy chased at the Student Activities Office. nto the studio to record their cur- Prices are $8 in advance, $10 at the

Ibum, Rhythm Romance. door. STUDENT PRODUCTIONS 12 The Concordlan January 17, 1986 Swenson sews to nationals Perm Special-$25.00 by Marsha Loken With Hair Cut- features writer Long Hair Slightly Higher Hair Cuts-$7.00 Yards upon yards of fabric; spools and spindles of thread in a spectrum of col- Ask for Renee ors; zippers, buttons.pins, and needles; and the loyal companion, the sewing Coupon expires February 15, 1986 machine—these have been the tools of Cammi Swenson. Call: 236-1669 202V2 S. 8fh-Moorhead For the past six years, freshman Cammi Swenson has been a 4-H member, using these tools to produce award winning fashions. In 1985, Swenson received her highest recognition of being chosen as North Dakota's top individual in the clothing category. She advanced to the National 4-H Congress held Nov. 30 through Dec. 6 in Chicago, III. Cammi and the other clothing category finalists were sponsored by Viking Hus- qvarna Sewing Machine Company, Min- neapolis, and Coats and Clark, Inc., Connecticut.

"They took care of our expenses and also honored us with a banquet. They picked six winners of $1000 scholarships," Swenson said.

now sale priced Swenson's list of achievements also include her performance at the 1983 North Dakota State Fair. She was chosen as one of the top ten in the fashion review.

Besides the clothing category, Swenson Soft Contacts also participated in the cooking and from Daily Wear or New home-living programs. Extended Wear Softs "Since my mom was 4-H leader, I decid- Bausch&Lomb ed to become involved," said Swenson. NaturalTint Soft Contact Lenses can enhance or "In 4-H, you learn basic things about photo by Pete Spilde change your eye color dramatically ... even if you don't home living that will always be valuable. Swenson models prize-winning suit need Vision correction. Now's the perfect time to see You also win a lot of neat things through how a gr^at new eye color can enhance your appear- it."

ance. Pfice includes new spherical soM contacts instructions on care and handling and FREE LENS SOLUTION KIT OMer not r.ub |Od 10 further discounl Eye o»;ims c*Ua Save All Soft Cobbers model wedding styles Off Requ'a' New Fieldhouse on the North Dakota Price $20 Contact Lenses by Mary Corrow State University campus. There is no ad- features writer mission charge.

/MIDWEST Invitations for the show are available from Two Concordia students, sophomore any of the various business sponsors. Peter Lambert and junior Linnea Larson, Booths at the show will be representing ision will appear as models in the Q-98 wed- bridal and formal-wear shops, florists, ding style show. The show will be held catering services, jewelers, and hV at 12:30 pm on Sunday, Jan. 19, at the photographers. See The Midwest Vision Center Nearest You!

Models for this event are being provided In Appreciation of Black by The Academic a Fargo modeling agency. The Academie is the only agen- Gospel Music cy of its type in North Dakota. for Dayton's and Target stores. He hopes Linnea Larson, from Fergus Falls, Minn, to continue to do some modeling in the Special Guest Jessy Dixon will be one of 15 to 20 models appear- future. r ing in the show. She has done a little modeling in the past but was surprised The key-note speaker for the seminars when she received a telephone call ask- will be Brenda Marthaller Lief, associate First Assembly of God ing her to participate in the show. health and beauty editor for January 19—10:45 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. Mademoiselle Magazine. Lief is a Fargo native and a graduate of Shaniey High Special Music 10:45 a.m. Peter Lambert, from Plymouth, Minn, School. Her presentation will reflect the will also be appearing in the show. trends of contemporary living in the Full Concert 6:00 p.m. Lambert became interested in modeling United States and around the world. about a year ago, and is now a member NO *CHARGE of the Academie. Recently Lambert has The show could be a great help for many Bus schedule: Grant Circle 9:20 a.m. & 5:20 p.m. Heating Plant done some modeling for the Dayton- newly-engaged couples in the early stages 9:25 a-m. & 5:25 p.m. of planning their wedding.

-*.-••*. ^ January 17, 1986 The Concordlan 13 Students focus on tomorrow

Mary Ann Waalen Anderson '80 by Paula Pitt Job Development Specialist .features writer Terryl Anderson 72 Personnel Management, Insurance We hear so much about Concordia's Linda Brown 73 "purpose" that it's to the point where Controller, College most of us know the statement "Concor- Ann Ellenson '57 dia's purpose is to influence the affairs Educator, Writer, Business Owner of the world by sending into society Rebecia Ellenson '83 thoughtful and informed men and women Seminary Student dedicated to the Christian life" by heart. Susan Frederickson 71 Personnel Director, College "Being informed" means not only con- Gwen Wagstrom Halaas 75 centrating on the immediate intellectual Family Practice Physician fulfillment that our education gives us but Patricia Hawkins 74 also involves thinking ahead to what Orthodontist challenges will face us in our life after Mary Cotten Lee 79 graduation. Banking Sue K. Lucas '85 It is essential to start thinking ahead to Lending Program, Bank this "life after" in order to make the most Lynn C. Peterson '83 effective use of our liberal arts education. Lending Officer, Bank By knowing more about what challenges Karen Lattu Polzin 77 will be facing us, it will be easier to Controller, Cargill transform our education into an outward- Mary Sorenson Ranum 78 ly productive career and a well-integrated, Attorney satisfying lifestyle. Janelle Sanda 76 Gynecologist But what exactly are these challenges go- Ellyn Thiesse '85 ing to be like? We know they will be NDSU Graduate School-Psychology there and gaining realistic insight about photo by Pete Spiide Joyce Monson Tsongas '63 how to handle them is a crucial factor in Preparing for Tomorrow committee members front row from left: Esther Allen, Karen Wickstrom, Paula Communications Consultant preparing ourselves for what lies ahead. Pitt, Phil Hanson. Back row from left: Leah Janson-Lindgren, Scott Neste, Barb Eiden-Molinaro. Not These women will be speaking in classes today and will be available in the Nor- pictured: Polly Fassinger, Linda Johnson. m „„ L. I To fill this need, an event being co- mandy throughout the afternoon. -OV' sponsored by several offices on campus ,*V.- ', is the focus of attention this weekend. Saturday will feature nine free mini- The title of the weekend is "Preparing sessions on various topics from career op- unique experience for Tomorrow: A Focus on Women." tions and interviewing to discrimination This title is a good one for two reasons: in the workplace and money management during a graduate's first few transition "Preparing for Tomorrow" is something Concordia Theatre rings in the new Dead, British playwright Tom Stop- So whether you prefer the elegant years. The mini-sessions will be held in year with their presentation of An pard's take-off on Hamlet, and a romance of the balcony scene from that we are all here for at Concordia— the science building, starting with a Evening with the Bard, January 23rd scene from George Bernard Shaw's Romeo and Juliet, the witty wordplay that is, preparing ourselves for a produc- general meeting at 8:45 a.m. in Science through the 26th at the Frances work, Dark Lady of the Sonnets, of Stoppard's Rosencrantz and tive and fulfilling life with a well-rounded 212 South. Frazier Comstock Theater. This which centers around the mysterious Guildenstern, or the bungling comedy liberal arts education as its foundation; year's Shakespearean offering proves lady who inspired so many of* of the rustic characters in A Midsum- "A Focus on Women" means that through this weekend event, we will A brunch in the Knutson Center Cen-" to be a rather unique production, be- Shakespeare's great poems. ;;K ; .. mernight's Dream, for an enjoyable trum at 11:30 a.m. on Saturday is open ing a collection of some of the best theatre experience, come and join us receive insight into what women graduates of Concordia have learned in to all Concordia students, faculty, staff scenes from several of Shakespeare's The show looks at the greatest for An Evening with the Bard, and alumni. The cost is $4.00. The first worlds, as well as scenes from plays playwright in the English language the "tomorrow" or after college, stage of their lives. 100 students who make reservations will inspired by the master of the from several angles, from how he The cast of An Evening tuith the Bard be subsidized $2 per ticket and all Renaissance. . -• , wrote and the conventions of the consists of: freshmen Norm Achin, Planning committee members are quick students on the board plan will receive Shakespearean stage to how he Lisa Cowger, Amy Creuziger, to point out, however, that the weekend $2 credit, so there will be no cost to them handled the theme of love. Tom Stop- Stephanie Fisher, Bryan Honl, Barb is not exclusive to women. at all. Students had the opportunity to The original script, compiled by co- pard serves as the narrator for the Otos, John Pokrzywinski, Brian reserve brunch tickets outside the Knut- directors, Jim and Helen Cermak, and production, bringing the audience Sawyer, Steve Wang; sophomore Committee member Karen Wickstrom son Dining Service during the lunch Dr. Gordon Lell of the English along on a journey which will provide Jonathan Flom; juniors Pam Bron- comments that "both men and women hours earlier this week. department, includes scenes from The the seasoned theatre-goer with the son, Joel Dunham, Ellen Finer, Hugh Taming of the Shrew, Much Ado are meant to benefit from the weekend. opportunity to view a collection of Hanson, Nick Howard, Mary Momes, As the roles of women in society are To generate enthusiasm for the event, a About Nothing. Hamlet, and several Shakespeare's best scenes, and will of- Carrie Nath, Damn Northagen, Tony others by Shakespeare. Also includ- rapidly changing, so are those of men. student interest gathering was held in fer newcomers to the theatre a Tschida; seniors David Graham, This should be an informative experience November to brainstorm ideas that ed in the performance is a scene from palatable introduction to the world of Wayne Haglund, Kristi Mattson, J.P. Rosencrantz and Cuildensturn Are for all students about what can be ex- students would like to see addressed dur- Shakespeare., L ,.—, . McCauley, and James Ridge. pected in the career and graduate school ing the mini-sessions of the weekend. realms that are beyond graduation." Some of the ideas from the gatheri lg were these: The "Preparing for Tomorrow" event How can we handle discrimination in developed out of an interest on the part the workplace? of several women alumni of the college What can we expect in the first transi- to share with current students their ex- tion year after college? periences since leaving Concordia and to How can we best manage our monr provide students an opportunity to net- on a limited budget? work with women graduates. How can we best use our liberal arts education when choosing a career? A committee was formed with representatives from several offices, which include Esther Allen, Acting Alumni Director, the Office of the President, Office of believes that the weekend's events should Academic Affairs, Office of Student Af- be "an excellent opportunity for student; fairs, Office of Alumni Relations, Office to meet with alumni to answer the ques- of Placement and the Student Associa- tions that seem uppermost in their minds tion to organize the event. about the challenges that will be facing : them after graduation." • ' ^-^^S'"-;'^V^ As a result of their efforts, students at Concordia are privileged to have with us Organizers encourage students to take ,y^i>i the following sixteen graduate guests for advantage of the opportunity and to leani this weekend: "through the experience of-others. k •»..* 14 The Concordlan • January 17, 1986 Research finds winter blahs biological

fail and winter darken them. hypothalamus, which then suppresses the by Glenn Tornell pineal gland's secretions of malatonin. MSU News Service In the Red River Valley, Nickell said, the effects can be striking. In other words, Nickell said, sunlight acts as an anti-depressant. If you feel sluggish and depressed dur- "The hours of sunlight here range from ing the winter, crave more sweets, and' 16 hours at the peak of summer to eight To some extent, that may account for the appear to sleep more, you might want to hours a day in the dead of winter." perennial highs and lows brought on by blame it on the sun. Or lack of it the seasons-winter blahs and spring fever. Gary Nickell, a social psychologist at 7"/?P RfDCil lilt Clf Moorhead State University, says that all ° miivui It VI Women are four times more likely to suf- of us may feel some effects from seasonal SUDllOflt W6 ' TQ QX' fer the effects of SAD than men, Nickell affective disorder (SAD)-an emotional & said. down brought on by the dwindling DOSGCl tO clffGCtS Some common symptoms of seasonal af- daylight hours of winter. But for some fective disorder: people, it's nearly disabling. • Increased appetite (especially in car- • "Research on SAD is relatively new," bohydrates like chocolates) and tenden- Nickell said, "but it's based on an old Seasonal affective disorder works this cy to gain weight in the winter. idea; that the amount of sunlight we're way; Melatonin, a hormone that's believ- • Sleep requirements increase as much exposed to affects our emotions." ed to cause depression, is apparently the as two hours a night. culprit. It's produced in the brain's pineal • Sexual drives decrease. According to the theory, increasing hours gland only in the absence of light. But • Difficulties at work and dealing with their homes as possible," Nickell said. just another crazy idea. But the research of daylight in spring and summer lighten when sunlight passes through the eyes, people. "But relatively dim room lights aren't so far has been thorough and the theory human spirits while decreasing hours in its impulses are transferred to the • Menstrual problems. enough to have any real effect. Tests makes basic sense. It's something we Nor- show that the lights have to be very therners should really take a closer look Sadness, anxiety, irritability and episodes bright, and exposure at least five to six at." of depression also increase, according to extra hours a day to give positive results," Nickell. "I should point out, though, that he added. there are many other psychological and physiological causes of depression One finalnot e for winter vacationers. The There's so much to besides this disorder,"says Nickell. Some drugs are also available that sup- effects of SAD can be reversed within two press secretions of melatonin and con- or three days once you've reached a sun- Researchers are finding that daily ex- sequently decrease the impact of the nier climate, Nickell said. But within two posures to extremely bright full-spectrum disorder. or three days of coming back, the symp- artificial light can reverse the effects of toms begin to reappear. SAD. # t # "Research on the disorder is just in the "Some people who have a severe reac-. beginning stages," Nickell said. "I* sup- "A vacation," he said, "may offer relief, tion tend to keep as many lights on in pose^ a lot of people might think this is but not a cure." Cancuns or SSupep r Burritos • French from page 9 major field. Francoise asked someone why they went to church, and they answered by asking Allain was surprised at how the French "I would have loved to have been born why she didn't if she was Catholic'. stereotype of an American was so far in the United States," said Allain. "I think from the truth. I missed out on a lot in France. Like here "Maybe you're right!"she thought to you can do so many things. You can learn herself. She had thought the typical American to sing or even become editor of.the was superficial, with a big car and lots school newspaper." of money, "because France has a lot of "It's hard when you realize that what you American series like Dallas" Allain said. did before was not good," said Allain, "I In the business sector, Americans are thought I was doing what I had to do as more competitive than the French, Allain a Catholic, and I come here and She also thought everything would be hi- said. Also, the United States believes everything is different. tech, and people would be murdered left more in multi-national business, while and right Especially surprising to her was the good food. She says it's not at all like it The dating situation here in America is the bland, boring English food. also very different. Allain didn't expect Cancun regular price $4.95 • Super Burrito I would have loved it to be so rigid. "We say that we eat really well in 1 France—actually I don't miss the food, to have been born "We see America as free...more liberal," regular price $5.25 • NOW ONLY $3.95 but I miss staying one to two hours at the she said. "In France it is nothing for a table to speak and just relax," said Allain. in the United girl to call a guy to go out." No Coupon Necessary • Daily 11 a.m.-close What shocked Allain most was the dif- States. Allain will graduate from Concordia this ferent perception of distance in the May, after which, she hopes to do an in- United States. France has recently turned to believing ternship with a firm in Minneapolis for \ more in small business. Allain believes a couple of months. Her plans for the •••at Paradiso employers are more objective in the U.S. future from there include working at the "In France, to go from Brittany to Paris French Language Village, traveling- is five hours. We go there fonvacation as they look both at personality and degree, while in France they just look at around the U.S. and then returning to once or twice a year but here you go to France where she'll work for her father. Minneapolis for just one day/' says Allain. the degree. "France is so small." .M. Allain says there is a big difference bet- The past one-and-a-half years a Concor- By far, Allain says her biggest difficulty ween here and France concerning dia have been a growing experience for in adjusting to the United States was the religion. The French are almost all Allain. language. She said at times she felt in- Catholic, but nobody goes to church. "Last year I didn't participate in things. Alexlcon ferior because of the language problem, but other than that she hasn't found it "I had my baptism, my confirmation and I was more watching," says Francoise. very hard to fitin . • . , everything like that, yet I had never read "This year I try more, but I'd like to stay 801 S. 38th Street, Fargo • 2 Blocb N. of Holiday Inn on 1-29 Frontage Road • 282-5747 the Bible," said Allain. "In France, young one more year to really do things here. people don't believe in Christ. Going to Last year I couldn't because of my t, Allain also likes the fact that in American church is old-fashioned, it's only old peo- English—I was trying to adjust It takes . schools one can do a lot outside one's ple that go to church." ''' , January 17, 1986 The Concord Ian 15 .et's look at traditions past Jring back Spring Clean Up icordia is well-known for its traditions It was first produced in the auditorium h as Homecoming and the Christmas in Old Main, and was moved to the Field certs. But what about those traditions House in 1957. Cobber Capers was t are no longer here? Here's a quick discontinued in 1957 when students WANE'S k at some of those lost traditions. voted to produce an all-college musical instead. istmas Radio Party: On December 1935, the first annual Christmas Numerous other traditions have been lost iio Party was broadcast from the col- along the way, but each played an impor- HOUSE OF PIZZA : chapel platform. The program, tant role in shaping the history of the ch re-enacted the birth of Concordia college. liege, was directed by the assistant n of men and debate coach, Gabriel Lisa Swanson ige '35. Cobber students and alumni OFTEN IMITATED lered in the chapel closed the broad- : with the singing of "Hymn to Con- RECORDINGS 25 years ago—It was announced NEVER dia" and Cobbers listening in that a 1953 Cobber, Norma San- icrous other communities joined in singing. It soon became a traditional dar, was given the honor of DUPLICATED smony for President Brown and Cob- designing President and Mrs. > to light a candle in their homes dur- Dwight D. Eisenhower's 1960 per- the program. By 1940, more than 300 The Handshake Party: Instituted by ties joined in the Christmas Radio President Rasmus Bogstad in 1902, the sonal Christmas card._ ty. The broadcast was discontinued traditional handshake party was held on ing the war, and was revived in 1946. the first Saturday evening of the school 10 years ago—The Christmas tree last Christmas Radio Party occurred year, and was intended to acquaint faculty FREE 961. and students. With the president at the in the Centrum was a gathering head of the line, seniors would greet the place for Christmas gifts and food EEL Christmas Tree Party: Celebrated for faculty first, and then add themselves to for needy teenagers in the e than 50 years at Concordia, the the end of the row. Juniors, sophomores community. istmas Tree Party was held the and new students followed. Eventually, kend before Christmas vacation, with the reception line continually tough the program was given by lengthening, the line circled several fierous different societies and times around Commercial Hall. When the inizations, the event always conclud- handshake had concluded, every student vith everyone joining hands around and faculty had shaken hands with every 5 years ago—A suit was filed with Christmas tree, singing carols. In the other faculty member and student. The the Concordia Judicial Council by ier times, these songs were sung in tradition ended in 1954, but is continued i English and Norwegian. In the in a somewhat different manner when in- Richard Clayburgh, student ad- 0's, the event became an all-college coming students greet the president at vocate, against the Student istmas party, and a formal dinner the President's Reception during Orien- Senate for granting themselves 1024 Center Ave. 1629 Univ. Drive :eded it in the dining hall. A program tation week. salaries. held in Main auditorium, after which 236-0550 232-8908 :hoir would lead the group to the gym re they gathered around the tree to i carols. Thanksgiving Basketball Games: Because most early academy students Soft Contact ende Mai (The May 17 Norwegian In- could not go home for Thanksgiving endence Day): Celebrations for this break, they amused themselves with began in 1891, Concordia's firstyear , basketball. In academy years, the Lenses + rly all of the first Cobbers spoke both preacher's sons challenged the "Rural wegian and English. Addresses in Hayseeds". The players wore regulation •vegian by prominent guest speakers, basketball suits. The PK's wore high Prescription ntennial gun salute and the singing white collars and long black ties, and the Ja Vi Ekker Dette Landet" were farmers wore large red bandanas. Later, ng the festivities. Enthusiasm for the the annual rivalry was between students There's never been a it heightened in 1939 when Crown from North Dakota and those from Min- better eyewear value Glasses ce Olav. of Norway came to Concor- nesota, or the "Flickertails vs. Gophers." than Vision World's The traditional games ended in 1941. and in 1964 when a thousand peo- "Big 3" package. Al- :ame to celebrate the 150th anniver- of Norwegian Independence, most everyone can tuse the academic year currently ends enjoy the comfort of ie first part of May, Syttende Mai is today's soft contact longer celebrated by Concordia lenses. But you still Spring Clean-Up: This annual event ap- Sun- ents. need prescription pears to have started in the 1920's when eyeglasses for those f Hour. Young academy students had the dean of men assigned freshmen boys •hour daily for 30 minutes after sup- to the task of raking the lawn. By the times when contacts shouldn't be worn— glasses During this time, they played sim- 1940's, with a larger enrollment and lames such as London Bridge is Fall- larger campus, the clean-up became an and optically ground Includes fitting, care kit, Down and Skip to My Lou. When all-campus operation, involving all classes sunglasses are a must and aftercare cordia became a college—thus hav- (except seniors!). Each class was assigned for all contact lens older students—Play Hour was different duties. In 1948, it was called wearers. iced by Saturday evening concerts or "Overall Day," and faculty joined in the ires, and one all-school party each, effort. Not only did students rake, but Call for an appointment th. they also washed windows, operated and join the thousands bulld6zers and trucks in order to level who have discovered the earth mounds and remove accumulated Fargo-Moorhead's best garbage, and more. This activity was eyewear value. discontinued in 1958. ihmgton s Birthday Program: For 49 Only extra charges are for high power, coatings or multifocals. s (1893-1942) Concordia students brated Washington's birthday in Moorhead fary. The Chrysostom and Periclesian ary societies worked hard on this Midtown at Main standing event," complete with (across from Hornbacher's) ic, orations and declamations. In the Cobber Capers: Originating in 1950, in TVvdct years, students marked the event order to help finance new band uniforms, quality you can depend on 126 11th Street South, 233-7695 a "festive and semi-formal dinner" this student production was usually a joint at prices you can afford te dining hall with flags decorating society talent program with prizes going Members Opticians Association of America r" Also in Fergus Falls Westridge Mall 736-2623' \ tables. to the society that supplied the best act. 16 The Concordlan January 17, 1986 SPORTS Grapplers turn around opponents at MSU dia last Saturday. The Cobbers ended u] by Eric Torgerson fourth overall being only a half poin Sports Editor behind St. Thomas and just five behint St. John's.

Concordia's grappling team has its season The Cobber wrestlers have a tough dua well underway, and they have been pro- meet schedule ahead of themr-Individua ving to be quite competitive. This last performances, however, are more impor Tuesday the team went up against tant as the individuals make the team an< crosstown rivals MSU and defeated them those who are consistent may qualify fo by the score of 30-18. Individual winners the national meet. in that meet were Todd Risa (150), Paul Dormer (158), Tom Raedeke (167), Brett "My goal is to send four to the nationa Larson (177) and Paul Morlock (190). meet either as wildcards or meet cham pions," said Nellermoe. "It's rough, bu "This particular match was a turn around we'll shoot for it." for us," said Assistant Coach Jeff Neil. "Prior to this we have been questioning our heart and desire to put everything Possibilities for going to meet, accordini forward. We were down by 12 in the to Nellermoe, are: Paul Morlock, wh( match, and Risa did well to turn us beat out an Ail-American earlier at St around with the first victory of the Cloud; Brett Larson, who took seconc match." at the North Country; and Paul Donne who is an all-around leader on the tean This dual meet against MSU was a good and also is co-captain. win for the wrestling team. The team needed to get things going right away after Christmas vacation and this head- The wrestling team has two new faces thi to-head match-up with MSU was a good year to help them out, they are: Alysii place to start. LaCounte and Stacy Watts. These tw< "The season has been a little rocky," said girls help out the coaches so they cai head wrestling coach Ron Nellermoe. spend more time doing the coachinj "We haven't got the line-up where we rather than the running around. Botl should have. We have been having trou- head coach Nellermoe and assistan pphoto byy Pete Spilde ble making weight at 118, which cost us coach Niel wanted to thank both of then Milan Larson (126 Ib.) attempts to pry out of a possible pin maneuver in last Tuesday's meet against second place at the North Country Tour- for all their help. MSU. The lighter weights were dominated early in the meet, but the heavier weights came through to nament. We hope to peak at conference capture the dual meet 30—18. time." The next meet for the wrestling team wil be at Hamline on Saturday, with the nex The North Country Tournament Neller- home meet being against U of M-Morri: moe spoke of was held here at Concor- and Mayville State this Wednesday. Lady Cobbers slowed by slump Hockey brawl mars basketball. When the game gets tight, we According to Sieverson, Peterson's play by Tim Harlow need to pull together as a team." has been a bright spot. team performance staff writer Concordia's first loss of the season came "Janet is gaining more confidence/' said In a well-played hockey game, marred by The Bison drew first blood at 9:05 of the against defending MIAC champion, St. Sieverson. "She is becoming more a third-period bench-clearing brawl, the first period. The Cobbers, however, were Mary's (7-0). St. Mary's, ranked fourth in dominating inside and she is coming NDSU Bison outlasted the Concordia quick to counter at 9:54. Brian Johnston Concordia's women's basketball team the nation, defeated Concordia by 24 through more often." Peterson, who Cobbers 6 goals to 4, leaving Concordia with Collin Kerslake assisting, gunned i opened their season with a victory over points. scored 16 points in the loss to Hamline, with a win-lost record of 2-6-0 in non- shot from the point past the Bison': NDSU. The lady Cobbers then reeled off has been working on rebounding and conference play and 4-8-0 overall. goalie to even the mark. Only six minute- six consecutive wins, playing like a well- "St. Mary's played as well as they could," also has been taking passes inside from later, at 15:52, the Bison took the leac oiled machine with superb defense and said Sieverson. "They shut down our fast the guards. The game was well-played by both teams to end the first period. crisp passes. Concordia was ranked fif- break and we couldn't get our shots to until late in the third period when teenth in the nation in division III and go. They were bigger and they are the Junior Karen Hanson has also been play- tempers flared and both benches became was looking good. conference champions, but when we ing well. Hanson gives the lady Cobbers involved in an altercation. Almost immediately, the hard-workinj shoot 23 percent we couldn't have beaten more experience at the guard position Cobbers knotted the score only 1:11 But then the Cobbers lost a couple of anybody." and could be in the starting line-up into the period. Andy Mack, again witl games and so now their record stands at shortly. "It's a shame that a fine game as this was Kerslake assisting, rifled a shot into thi 9-2 overall, 5-2 in MIAC play. While the Concordia's next loss came last Saturday will be remembered by this dark cloud. Bison net, beating the goaltender on tht numbers still look good, Head Coach night at Hamline (8-3). Hamline defeated Concordia will return home for the next The players must learn that they are not short side. The remainder of the seconi Duane Sieversori^sees some reason for the lady Cobbers 85-69 in a game that two games against St. Catherine's on the judge or jury; the referee is in charge, period was filled with back and fort! concern. "I am concerned," said Siever- saw Concordia turn the ball over 32 Saturday and Augsburg on Monday. believe it or not. One must have the action. Both goaltenders were rising t( son,"We are not playing as well as we did times. Concordia got off to a good start, discipline to allow them to do their job," the occasion, making big saves unti early in the season. We took nine days trailing only 4740 at halftime. Pam Sum- "It will be nice to be at home," said said Assistant Coach Bryan Marshall. 19:39 when the Bison scored again. off for Christmas and it has affected our mers led the Pippers with 34 points and Sieverson. "We need to get things timing." 22 rebounds. Summers' performance, together and we do play better at home." coupled with too many turnovers, allow- Both games start at 7:30 p.m. Although the Cobbers are on a current The third period remained close in scor The lady Cobbers played four of the ed Hamline to pull away in the second three-game losing streak, there is hope ing. The Bison scored at 5:33, 9:15, an< toughest teams that they will face all half. that with the return of John Breyer and 18:00. The Cobbers chalked up point season in a one-and-a-half week span, STANDINGS (through Jan. 13): the depth of the team that they can put at 13:59 (Ebon, Clark) and at 19:0 described by Sieverson as "brutal." Hav- The lady Cobbers did put together two St Mary's 7-0 together that scoring punch which has (Kerslake, LaComy). This proved to b| ing so many games in such a short impressive victories over St. Benedict's Concordia 5-2 been missing since Christmas. the clincher for the Bison, even thougB amount of time, according to Sieverson, and MSU last week. Hamline 5-2 they were marred by penalties and alter St. Olaf 5-2 makes it hard for the team to work on "Before Christmas we had four bal- cations fueled by tempers. their mistakes. But he added that their "We have just had a few mental lapses," Gustavus 5-2 anced lines and were playing our best mistakes are correctable and with 15 said senior center Janet Peterson. "We Macalester 5-2 hockey in years," remarked Coach Al games remaining on the slate there is no just need to learn to play 40 minutes and Bethel 3-4 Rice. "We scored seven against St. The Cobbers are looking forward to thi Si Benedict's 2-5 reason to panic. not let down. We had a tough week and John's, eight against the Bison,, and eight weekend's series with St. Olaf and ar it is disappointing, but we have been St Thomas 2-5 - against Hamline. With the loss of Breyer scheduling scrimmages with area team "We are young and lacking experience, working hard in practice. Everybody is Augsburg 2-5 and Shawn Lund we are having problems in an effort to re-evaluate themselve but we need to play better," said Siever- really enthusiastic andNve are doing our St Catherine's 1-6 readjusting. Hopefully, we can get back while providing playing time for develop best." ... =- . ,., .. son. "We need-to take better care of the on track in time for conference play." ing players. ... .;. . January 17, 1986 The Concord/an 17 Men's basketball shoots toward Ml AC contests Popular Items This Month!! Peacoats: 1st quality. Navy blue. 100% wool. Stop in and pick by John Piepkorn yours up today. sports writer Wool Clothing: Everything from A to Z including our popular 6 pocket German wool pants. If you're a skier or outdoorsman, St John's has what is called the rat pack, a group of blood-thirsty fans who insist you won't want to pass up these pants. on making life unbearable for opposing Parkas: We carry Air Force issue snorkel parkas as well as com- teams. What about Concordia? Uh, well, mercial parkas. Why freeze this winter? Concordia has the Cob Mob, a mutant strain of humanoid life form who wave Leather Jackets: Over 20 styles of American-made leather evil-looking cobs of corn at man and jackets available. beast alike. The Cob Mob at times is mild- mannered, sometimes lethargic, but very smart. Instead of cheering willy-nilly TWIN CITY ARMY STORE throughout the entire game, the Cob Mob "The surplus store where your dollar buys more" saves its enthusiasm for opportune times 415 N.P. Ave. Fargo, (701)232-5504 in the game and it seems to work. MASTERCARD VISA 9-6 Daily 9-8 Mon.-Thurs. The Cob Mob, with a little help from the likes of Darrel Pederson and Dan Douglas, rallied the Cobbers to a pair of Looking for a chance to explore your leader- wins at home last week against conference foes St. John's and Hamline. Ac- ship abilities? tually, Darrel and Danny and the rest of the team did a lot more than just help. Pederson had 25 points against St. John's, and Douglas had 12 as the Cob- Apply for: bers won 60-56. 1986 Homecoming Chairperson From the outset it was clear that Con- or cordia had their work cut out for them. St. John's is a well-disciplined ball club 1986 Family Weekend Chairperson that plays a tight man-to-man defense and is very patient on offense. What St. John's Craig Wolhowe (34) attempts to get a pass in under the basket against lacks in the form of talented individuals, a defender in the game against St. Johns on Thursday, Jan. 9. The they make up for in team play. Cobbers went on to knock off the Johnnies 60-56 in the contest. Applications are available in the Student Affairs office, Both teams played pretty evenly 'We're starting to play together more son, the Cobbers took theJead and never due January 27th at noon. throughout the first half, but the Cobbers than we did earlier. Danny's been looked back. Eberling got a bucket on pounded the ball inside to Pederson and shooting better, and Marv has really been a nifty move to make it 60-58, and Craig eventually moved out to a 31-28 halftime a steady rebounder," said Pederson. Wolhowe added a clutch free throw to lead.' ice the win for the Cobbers 61-60. Note: The application deadline was extended to allow Eberiing, a player of few words, had lit- Rev. Ernie Mancini, recently appointed Director of In the second half, St John's tightened tle to say about the game except that St. The Cobbers are now 4-3 in the MIAC Alumni Relations, to participate in the candidate's up on defense and the Cobbers had trou- John's just wasn't as tough as they were and 7-5 overall. The team will now go on ble getting good shots as the game last year because of the graduation of the road for games against Macalester, interviews. became considerably closer. Chris Mullen. Augsburg and St. Olaf. Saturday night the Canned Hams of Concordia led 43-35 at the 15-minute Hamline cruised into town and unfor- mark, but the Johnnies slowly whittled tunately for them, cruised out with a away at the Cobber's lead until it was only 61-60 loss to the Cobbers. 4643, only three minutes later. Once again, Darrel Pederson had the hot With the Cobbers ahead 54-52 and four hand for the Cobbers as he threw in minutes on the board, Mike Bot of St. another 25 points. Danny Douglas and John's popped in a jumper from about Bobby Nelson added 11 and 10 points 15 feet away to tie it at 54. respectively.

The Cobbers got the ball back and took The Cobbers started out quickly in this the lead when Scott Haakenson made a game, as they jumped out to an 8-0 lead nice pass to Pederson, who got the with just under four minutes gone. tess basket and the lead.was back to two points. The Cobbers switched between 2-3 zone and man-to-man defense and worked out Wednesday—Saturday, 5:30 p.m.—12:30 a.m. After St. John's tied it again at 56, to a nine point lead with two minutes left. Radisson :16 Rodger Taylor passed to Pederson, who- Hamline came back with a couple of Theatre :17 Moorhead Center again clinched the basket. buckets, but a jumper by Douglas at the Mall:] end of the first half gave the Cobbers a With the score at 58-56 and the Cob Mob 35-29 halftime lead. Main & 42nd 2nd Ave. N. going wild, St. John's had a chance to, u tie, but the rebound fell into the hands The Cobbers ran the lead to 10, early in of Dan Douglas. Douglas was then foul- the second half by the score of 41-31. Ground Trans. ed. He made his first free throw, but the Then the "Hams" came back. The Cob- Center :15 6th Ave. S. second fell short. Douglas-got the re- bers couldn't get the ball inside to Peder- bound again and was also fouled again. son. The Hamline defense tightened and ' West Acres :39 Douglas did a repeat performance of his they pulled to a 50-50 tie with five Concordia previous free throw attempts, making the minutes left. Library :00 second. Cinema The two teams traded baskets until Six :35 Pederson got the ball inside. Pederson The Evening College Bus Service The game ended at 60-56. was fouled and went to the free throw line. Pederson drained two, tying the For other Bus Metropolitan Area Transit Pederson cited the good team play and game at 52. The Cobbers stopped the Information the good individual play of Douglas and "Hams"on their next trip down the floor. Eberling, as reasons for the win. After a hice^ pass from Nelson; to Peder- call 232-7500 For Information Call; 299-4321 18 The Concord Ian January 17, 1985 Sports and coaches not getting along This week I'm going to give away a WOW Unlike many Cobbers who have only Holtz was what the Gophers needed back (Words of Wammer) award and then take been watching Jim for the couple of years when they were one of the worst teams a look at the coaching situation in Min- while they have been here at school, I've in the nation. He was a good PR man TOYOTA nesota. The WOW award is a lifetime been watching him all my life. To me, and got people excited about the achievement award and it goes to Jim sports news is Jim Adelson. I didn't Gophers again and turned the program Adelson. As most of you know by now always agree with him but I've always around. Now all we need is a good solid Jim has retired as sports director of KX-4 believed that sports are a lot more in- football coach who will keep the program news. teresting with someone who's opi- sound. John Gutekunst seems to be a nionated and makes it fun. good man for the job. Almost anybody who watched sports news in the valley would recognize Billy Gardner is the one coach that it real- Adelson. He's not a person that one can I think Jim Adelson is one of the in- ly bothered me to see leave (not by his easily miss. Everybody had an opinion fluences on me and how I write sports. Steve Wammer choice). Gardner gave the Twins loyalty about Jim Adelson. People have liked There is a void now without him. At 10 when he could have taken more money 86 * ERCEL 3-DOOR LIFTBACK and disliked him. But Jim could always p.m. when I want to watch the sports I and managed in Boston (closer to his 94 be counted on to give his honest opinion. automatically go to channel four only to home). How did the Twins reward him? 98 /Month* Whenever you give your straight-out opi- realize that there is really no reason to WORDS OF By canning him when things went bad. nion someone is* always going to agree go there. (Sports fans choose news broad- As for Ray Miller, I still haven't made a and someone is always going to disagree. casts on the basis of sports broadcasters WAMMER decision. He has potential, but we'll have Come see our lowest-priced. That was the case with Jim. not on news anchors or weathermen.) to wait and see. The Twins really need highest MPG Toyotas. to get rid of Howard Fox. (Ronald We're dealing now! I already miss Jim Adelson and am look- McDonald could probably run a baseball ing forward to when he comes back to Let's look at the other five coaches and team as well as he does). Let's get a WHO TOYOTA RESUMES? do the high school basketball tour- my analysis of the situations. First Bud baseball man to be our general manager. COULD ASK • V I \J I M naments, because its just not the same Grant, the old trapper is retiring again.' FOR ANYTHING NEWSLETTERS? without him around. MORE! I'm going to'miss Grant, but the Vikings Brad Butow was in a tough situation. NOTICES? have hired an excellent replacement in Butow had one of the highest winning Bud Grant, Lou Holtz, Billy Gardner, Jerry Burns. If they would have done that percentages in the nation and was fired Let Sprint help you spread the Brad Butow and Glen Somnor. What do two years ago, they wouldn't have had to because he couldn't win the big one. Well word. Resumes are our specialty, all these men have in common? The past have Bud come back. If the Vikings could that's the way it goes with Gopher $67Vor«quti| and our prices won't break your tint monti'» paymant, wourtty year has seen them all leave (some by get rid of anybody I think it should be hockey. All I can say is I'm glad Paul Giel dtpoaM, b < and leans* down. budget! choice, some not) head coaching posi- Mike Lynn. wasn't Bud Grant's boss in the 70's when tions of major sports teams in Minnesota. he lost three superbowls or he probably r One has to wonder what the deal is. would have been given his walking 75 s nr papers. Doug Woog is a good replace- llm ("onvln BiUclo'lbyola| Are the pressures of coaching in Min- Next is Lou Holtz. Everybody thinks he's ment. We'll have to wait and see if he has nesota too much? It seems that lately we a traitor. I guess I don't blame him. He that "magic" to win the big one. are losing a lot of good coaches. In fact saw his chance to coach at one of the top the only major professional or college football schools in the nation and jumped I'm not going to pretend to know FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA sport in Minnesota whose coach decid- at it. I think John Gutekunst is an ex- anything about Glen Somnor or Lome (701)282-8425 235^6619 ed to hang around is the one I wish would cellent choice as his replacement. The Henning. I'm still trying to figureou t why leave- Gopher basketball coach Jim Gopher football program won't suffer at they play a full season to eliminate only 618 Main Ave., Fargo Dutcher. all. five of the 21 teams from the playoffs. Vagabond: Make Your PLAYER OF THE WEEK Own Adventure Pederson fits team effort by Cindy Mickelson Give yourself a memory of a lifetime. Decide to go to Europe. Go vagabond! sports reporter Some things to think about: 1. You are probably as ready mentally, spiritually, and physically as ever to experience Player of the Week this week is basket- the rich culture Europe has to offer. ball standout, Darrel Pederson. Peder- son is definately an asset to the team. 2. How many employers do you know who will give you 5 weeks off your job to This past week Darrel had two outstan- go to Europe? Travel to Europe before you are committed to a career and family. ding games against St. John's and 3. Now is the time to go to Europe. Flights may never be cheaper and the exchange Hamline, scoring 25 points each game. rate is excellent!

Meeting for vagabonders will be Wednesday, January 22 at 7—8 p.m. in the Tabernacle. Flight arrangements, Darrel feels that the Cobber's victories over St. John's and Hamline were due to rail passes, Student ID cards, youth hostel passes, and other travel arrangements will be discussed. a team effort.

"We played together as a team and made Grab A Friend. Go To Europe Vagabond! a real effort towards defense—that in- Darrel Pederson volves everyone, not just one individual," For further information on vagabonding, said Pederson. "We committed ourselves to defense. We knew the only way we check with the May Seminar office: could win was to play super defense, it he is an excellent defensive player as Academy Hall 108, telephone 299—4544. was a great team effort." well."

Darrel is a senior this year—he has played Concordia Flights to Europe: basketball at Concordia for four years. When asked about his thoughts on the He didn't get much playing time during season, Darrel stated, "We need to keep his freshman year due to a sprained playing good defense. We can't let ankle. down—we're in the race. We have to mentally prepare for every game." Arrive in and depart from London $620 Coach Eidsness is enthusiastic about Dar- Arrive in London and depart from Frankfurt $635 rel play. "Darrel is one of the finest in- Darrel Pederson has accomplished much Arrive in Frankfurt and depart from London $635 side players in our league—if not the in the years he has played for Concor- Arrive in Frankfurt and depart from Frankfurt $650 finest," said Eidsness. "If we get the ball dia, and he has the rest of the season to to him enough times, he'll get the job look forward to. For these ac- done. Darrel has also improved on complishments Darrel Pederson receives Wflkl. . • • January 17, 1986 The Concord/an 19

CLASSIFIEDS Kim in Hoyum 517: I can't believe FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE!! you've never seen a guy in his underwear before, but I'm glad to be Classifieds and Personals can now be TYPING - Call Renee. Experienced in GOVERNMENT JOBS $16,040 - taken in the Campus Information Of- $59,230/yr. Now hiring. Call' your first I won't sign this since you've thesis, term papers, resumes, letters, Miscellaneous definitely seen me before. fice, Knutson Center from 9 a.m. to forms, etc. Spelling corrected, depen- 805-687-6000 Ext. R-6338 for current 5 p.m. In addition. The Concordian of- dable, reasonable. For information call federal list. fice will still be accepting classifieds 2333096. - Oh mother! I didn't forget your B— and personals. Our rates: 1—10 words, LOST: Blue Jansport backpack. If day—we just didn't publish last week. $.50; 11—20 words, $1; and additional CHILD CARE/BOSTON AREA: We found please call 3685 or notify P.O. It's a puzzler—Ed. words $.10 each. Take out a have many families looking for loving 1012. classified/personal TODAY! Help wanted child care workers. One year committ- Ma Bear & El Ted: Just dropping a line ment, excellent salary, benefits, round Personals to say I'm alive and well and living in Watch out Fargo-Moorhead we're call- trip transportation. Allene Fisch, the suburbs. The job is great (see page Services ing out the TROOPS! Pizza Patrol is Childcare Placement Service, 149 6). 3ay "hi" to Macka & Macka and now hiring for an exciting, new pizza Buckminster Rd., Brookline, MA, SUPERBOWL PARTY: 10 senior the lil' red wagon. Oh, can you look delivery service. We specialize in home 02146. 617-566-6294. men throwing wild 2-day superbowl into H.W. for me? Thanks. See you. YELLOWSTONE!! Skiing and winter delivery of premium pan and classic party (brew-ha-ha, pizza, fun, fun, fun), .LATER. Love, Bones camping over Mid-Semester. Contact thin crust pizzas. It's a taste worth stay- but we need women to supplement the Pete Smerud, Tyler Johnson, or the ing home for. Positions available for NANNIES NEEDED IN C.A. Great event All interested females have spor- S.D.B.—Will you please join me in the Student Activities Office for info on a our two F-M locations are: benefits and $! Send resume, photo, ting mind (and body), outgoing per- whirlpool tomorrow? It promises to be great trip. *Drivers-$3.40 an hour plus tips and and helpful background information sonality and sense of humor, and a a great study break! You'll have nan. mileage. Drivers must be at least 18 to: NANNIES, P.O. Box 2329, Carmel, "single" status (at least at heart). Send I promise!! Countdown to Red years old, have a vehicle and in- CA 93921. Any questions? name, photo, and personal letter of Lobster: 1 weekJ! We'll make it SKIERS: Downhill or Cross Country. surance. 402 Main Ave. Moornead bet- (408-659-0269) Angela* Lee Class of recommendation to: Superbowl ~ together! Love, K.P: Join us for a day full of fan. Sat. Jan. weene 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. Monday- '84. "Orgy," c/o Box 1359, All applications 25 at Sugar Hills. Contact Student Ac- Friday. will be answered. Please no bum-ettes, Hey all you "super" people from tivities or John Olson (4173). dykes or fags. seventh floor'82—'83 . See you at O.B. LIVE-IN HELP:-freed girl to live in tomorrow night! private home with family. Room, FLORIDA! Fun in the sun at Mid- SUMMER EMPLOYMENT-June and board, and $100 a month in exchange S. Lu: Be ready at 7 p.m. tonight. Hey Pete! Do you want to lose it? Steve Semester. Contact the Student Ac- July at Sheyenne 4-H Camp, Leonard, for light duties. No daytime respon- Movie and dinner. O.K.? Hermen. tivities Office, Kathy Cruenhagen or ND. Need Camp Manager, Cooks, sibilities. Ideal for college student. Call Hey Steve! After a couple of weeks. Carol DeMuth. Counselors, Lifeguard, Maintenance 237-3959 for interview. HAPPY BIRTHDAY GRABES! The Pete Technician. Applications close Concordian February 11. Contact Rudy Radke Hey Pete Oh, For God's Sake, do it! WORD PROCESSING (Typewriter 701-241-5700. $10-$360 WeeklyiUp Mailing Cir- THOOFT: You're too slow. Hurry up Steve Printer) Class papers MLA, APA, or culars! No quotas! Sincerely interested and stick it in. Your dream girl rush self addressed envelope: Success, your specifications. Editing available. Area band looking for lead vocalist Oh! To all my very, very . . .huge PO Box 470CEG, Woodstock, IL Elizabeth, 235-7452. Experience not required. After 6:00 Hey 608 House! You're the best! P.S. friends.. .You are so very, very.. .dear 60098. call Bob 233-5816. Nice robe L.R.! J.W. to me.

Concordia College Student Productions

presents

STUDENT PRODUCTIONS THE

with very special guests "THE PHONES" Sunday, January 19, 1986-8:00 p.m. Concordia College Memorial Auditorium Tickets: $8.00 in advance $10.00 day of the show Tickets may be purchased in the Student Activities Office in the Knutson Center

..LISTEN TO FARGO-MOORHEAD'S CONCERT CONNECTION FOR DETAILS 20 The Concordian January 17, 1986 PHOTO FINISH

Communion

Candlelight communion is a special tradition celebrated at Concordia during the Christmas season. The candlelight service gives students an opportunity to slow down during this hectic time of year. We open this new semester with a time to reflect on the Christmas season past.

photo by Pete Spilde