Dovre Announces Retirement Erika Mikkelson Plete Blueprint IV, Our Long Range Editor-In-Chief Plan

Students cope with loss of a friend. Senior Rebecca Parrow is remembered. See page 12.

September II, 1998 Concordia College • Moorhead, Minn. Volume 9 Issue I Taking a chance Dovre announces retirement Erika Mikkelson plete Blueprint IV, our long range Editor-in-chief plan. It makes sense that the pres- President Paul J. Dovre is retir- ident who leads the college ing after 46 years at Concordia through the next decade should College. Dovre's work as a stu- preside over the preparation of the dent and later a professor and blueprint for that decade." administrator will leave lasting Blueprint V will involve look- marks of his dedication to the col- ing at all aspects of life at lege. Concordia, according to Dovre. Dovre announced his plans to The blueprint will look at retire following the 1998-99 aca- Concordia's mission, quality of demic year at the faculty work- life on campus for students and shop Aug. 28. At a press confer- faculty, and demographic and eco- ence that afternoon, Dovre nomic implications the college photo by Lisa Toomey explained his reasons for retiring. will face in the coming decade. Dr. Paul J. Dovre leads first- "The college vital signs are 'The blueprint will address the year students in the Cobber strong and that makes this a good large order questions dealing with cheer. time for leadership transition," the philosophical and conception- Dovre said. "We have strong and al issues of the whole decade lege. experienced board of regents lead- without trying to put in place spe- After 24 years as president, ership, which is an especially sig- cific things," Dovre said. Dovre has great pride in the nificant element in the selection of Dovre is only the eighth presi- changes he has witnessed at a new president." dent in Concordia's 107-year his- Concordia. Dovre pointed to the nearly tory and just the third since 1925. "I'm proud of how our academ- completed 21st Century Fund as The selection process for the next ic programs have developed and another reason for retirement. president will begin with the for- the kind of impact our graduates The 21st Century Fund goal is mation of a search committee. The are having in the world," he said. to reach $62 million in capital board of regents meets this week- Dovre and his wife, Mardeth, contributions. The fund currently end and will decide which faculty plan to remain in the area after stands at $50 million. Dovre will and student will serve on the com- retirement. spend this year helping the college mittee. In the past, two faculty "We have so many friends here. reach its goal. members and the student associa- Our roots are really here," Dovre . 'The 21st Century Fund capital tion president along with four said. campaign, though incomplete, is regents sat on the committee, Plans to study a language and nearing its goal and I have the according to Student Association participate in a community service coming year to invest consider- President Adam Gilbertson. project are in the Dovres' future. Dovre believes the committee photo by Peter Frank able time in achieving our objec- "We're open to surprises," tives," Dovre said. will look for a candidate who has Dovre said. First-year students took a chance at meeting new Dovre went on to explain the a.vision for a liberal arts college, The Concordian will feature a can handle administrative series of articles covering President friends at this year's Playfair. New student orienta- importance of new leadership at Concordia in the next decade. demands and can connect with Dovre's years at Concordia through- out the year. Look for the articles in tion was held Aug. 30 - Sept. 2. "But most significant for the faculty and students as well as the features section. college is that we will soon com- people from outside of the col-

hWt^^^'W^^^^W'^^^^^rr- Reported car theft from Senate directives require Bogstad lot a false alarm clubs to attend meetings Heidi Marttila the Campus Security Report pub- Erika Mikkelson ;"#^:^|^v lished in The Temp. The security &X '• : Managing Editor Tom Iverson Editor-in-chief ^ ^ --^#^ bulletin, signed by Iverson, was *&'&• ? Concordia's Student Senate unanimously passed a directives The reported auto theft during therefore only standard procedure. orientation week turned out to be proposal at last year's final meeting. The directive will in part "We have always in the past owner did "an innocent mistake," according impact campus organizations and the funding they receive. notified students and staff if there to Director of Security Tom •: Directives are not binding rulings and instead are guidelines was an immediate danger to the right thing. It Iverson. for the senate to follow, according to senior senator Jess them," Iverson said Monday. "The car was not stolen," |l| is better to As well as listing the reported Iverson said. \ Articles 1 and 3 outline the factors taken into consideration circumstances of the theft, the n sorry. The vehicle, which does not ; when allocating activity fee funds to campus organizations, notices informed recipients of the belong to a current Concordia stu- i according to Jennifer Nydegger, sophomore senate chair. Article procedure security officials follow Iverson does not fault the dent, was reported stolen from the 2 includes guidelines for senators to follow. in occurrences of crime on cam- owner for reporting what was Bogstad parking lot between 4:30 Article 1 focuses on provisions for awarding funds to student pus. According to that procedure, believed to be a theft. 'The owner and 6 p.m. on Aug. 31. It was dis- organizations for specific types of allocations. the Moorhead Police Department did the right thing" he said. He covered Tuesday that no theft had Article 3 asks clubs to fulfill six requirements in requesting a was informed and immediately stressed that in circumstances like occurred. listed the vehicle as stolen. The this timeliness is important, and budget. Under the new guidelines, clubs must attend organiza- "It was just an error," Iverson car was removed from the list "it is better to be safe than sorry." tional coalition meetings and programming events sponsored by said. "While the owner felt the car Tuesday. A car was also reported stolen Student Association's Organizational Support Commissioners and had been stolen, it in reality was This incident will not appear in last year, but Iverson explained the the Cornerstone Programming Center. not." The report was a result of a Concordia's annual security statis- circumstances were different in According to Nydegger, the meetings and events are intended mistake in knowi where the car tics either, Iverson said. Security that case, which was a question of to benefit the clubs. The meetings will bring together all campus was parked, he saia. records will show the report of permission to use a college-owned organizations in order to combine their resources. A member of The campus community was theft but not actual theft. vehicle. "We didn't know it was a each organization must attend each of the planned organization- notified of the reported theft Iverson was glad to hear the theft until the issue was resolved," al programming events a semester. If an organization does not through email and posted flyers reported circumstances had not Iverson said. follow the directive requirements, funding may be affected. Sept. I. The college is required by occurred. "We were very surprised Before this instance, the last Nydegger and Fulkerson said each organization will be evaluat- the Federal Student Right to at the initial report of a car being vehicular theft occurred seven or ed on an individual basis when the club's budget comes before Know and Campus Security Act to stolen in broad daylight in a popu- eight years ago when a car stolen senate. inform students of crime that lated area like that," he said. occurs on campus, according to •see CAR on page 20

www.t Mi'd.rdn di»pl i out ord 2 Cfoncordian News September 11, 1998 news Construction zone ahead 9/11/98 I FIG Physical plant directs renovations ofHvidsten Music Building Amanda Parise Weekend weather News Editor • The hall of Hvidsten Music Mostly sunny. Highs: Building are filled with noise - 80s. Lows: but not of the musical variety. As the building undergoes ren- ovations which will continue i Weekend events :J through next summer, staff and Friday ^v^^^.^ students cope with the changes. ^pjn. Jazz concert, *Flute ^ "We're all being very patient ^>v '•••**'•• juice/ Centrum |$§ with all of the dislocations ^.J?:m. CEC film, Qlin 124 ; |||-- because it's going to be wonder- ful when it's over," David Childs Saturday ,Music Department Chair, said. •^>a.m. Next-to-New sale, "We're all aware of what to \*$j$:'-xxf& Memorial Auditorium J^-;. . expect, more or less. So far every- li^ffP '.CEC film, Olin 124, -Jgfe one has been most patient." Ansel Hakanson, physical Sunday plant director, said the construc- p.m. CEC film, Olin 124 tion at the Hvidsten Music Building consists of two major components. First, the building is receiving an additional 1,900 square feet of A faculty Vedta! by the F- space, including two choral photo by Jenna Nargang M Symphony Wind Quintet rehearsal halls and an instrument Hvidsten music building renovations include remodeling of the current building will be tonight at 8 p.m. rehearsal hall. Along with this, and an addition of choir and instrument rooms. The renovations are scheduled to workers are filling in the existing The program will include be completed next summer. works by Carl Nielsen and court yard, creating space for a Centrum and Memorial hit us pretty hard at a point in To ease the hardships on Samuel Barber. music library, computer lab and instrument storage. Auditorium. construction which was most dif- music personnel due to the con- The second construction com- Hakanson said the physical ficult to deal with." struction, Hakanson said workers • A note-taking strategies ponent includes a retro-fit of plant began with the new space This year, as construction is concentrated on the completion seminar will be held 6:30 some of the existing systems. construction last summer with the underway, Hakanson sees a num- of the practice rooms this sum- p.m. Monday in Science Construction workers are remov- hope of finishing the majority of ber of inconveniences for music men The existing rooms received 330. The seminar will ing and replacing ceilings, win- it during the fall. Once the new students, from the constant noise new ceilings, lighting and a coat examine three steps in note- dows, heating and cooling sys- sections are completed, workers of machinery to the disturbances of paint. ..,. . will continuing with the renova- in sound and tone caused by the Hakanson also met with con- taking and requires students tems and roofing systems. Childs said the construction tions of the existing building. remodeling. tractors about the best time of day to bring notes they have will increase the size of the build- "We'll continue that through "It becomes an interesting pic- for construction, trying best to recently taken in a lecture ing by 60 percent, but more the course of the winter,' ture to think of those things work around the schedules of class. For more information importantly it will update the Hakanson said. [music and construction] coexist- those in the building. contact Student Affairs at building, improving air condi- Hakanson hopes to have the ing," Hakanson said. "We need to make decisions of 3455. tioning and humidity control, building in full operation by But Hakanson said the faculty compromise to allow both activi- vital to instrument storage. September 1999. is maintaining good spirit and he ties to exist together," he said, Humid weather this summer hopes the students will as well. All of the existing building is • The counseling center is 'There was a great need for updating," Childs said. set back construction during the "The thing we all have to keep open for student and faculty use, looking for students to work Childs added that while the pouring of the foundation, but in mind is what's out at the end of but Hakanson said some areas are as readers, audiotaping new rehearsal halls are intended Hakanson isn't worried about the this project," he said. "We've got missing ceilings and have tempo- reading assignments for spe- for music student use, they will time frame. to look much broader. It isn't rary lighting. Window and ceiling cial needs students. For also provide another large meet- "We are a bit behind where we going to be perfect, but everyone •see MUSIC OH page 4 more information call 3514. ing hall in addition to the hoped to be," he said. "The rain knows that."

• Trinity Lutheran church in Moorhead seeks college stu- SA executive presents low budget dents to volunteer as Sunday school teachers. Sunday Sarah Halverson from the Emergency Reserve school begins Sept. 13. For The Concordian Jennifer Nydegger Fund to Sources Of Service, as a more information call 236- The executive branch of reimbursement for a banner pur- Student Association presented chased over the summer. The vol- 1333. 7 Student Senate on Sunday with a unteer organization intends to use 7 th/n/f go/ng month by month the banner at events, such as the • The Orientation :M* budget nearly $1,000 lower than the previous year's. Pleased with would be more responsible to the Cobber Expo. Committee is looking for v: the attempt to decrease SA The Student Leadership pictures that capture the spending, senators voted 12-0-0 students/' Council approached senate mem- spirit of Orientation. Submit to allocate $2,648 from the bers with a $1,475.50 budget for your photos to Brad Remaining Revenue for the travel funds, as the group hopes Kallhoff, PO4213. Winners 1998-99 school year. to send members to the ELCA approached the senate with a "I think going month by conference in Minneapolis. will be decided before Sept. The executive budget had $960 budget for MAPCS month would be more responsi- Senate voted 10-0-2 to allocate 17. increased steadily over the past four years, climaxing at (Minnesota Association of ble to the students," said Senate $633.10, cutting the budget by $3,639.76 last year. The yearly Private College Students). The Chair Jennifer Nydegger, sopho- over half. • There are still positions budgets typically include tele- four Concordia MAPCS repre- more. Beginning with a 10-0-2 vote open in the Concordia phone lines, the SA photograph, sentatives will attend eight meet- "As much faith as I have in to cut $780 for the expenses of a Cobber Concert Band. For and a miscellaneous fund. ings this year, at various locations Adam and Nick ... I think a faculty advisor and two members within the state, and the budget more information call 4414. "Nick and I have really more responsible decision with not yet selected. Senate also stripped this one down to bare request funds for travel. the Student Activity Fee would voted 8-1-3 to cut $63.40 for bones," said SA President Adam Senate voted against the bud- be to do it on a meeting-by-meet- food. Gilbertson. get 1-11-0, requesting that ing position," said Jess Student Senate has a standing In addition to the executive Gilbertson and Richardson would Fulkerson, senior senator. directive prohibiting funding for budget, Gilbertson and SA Vice- return to senate monthly with Later in the meeting, Senate fun food, unless it is culturally President Nick Richardson detailed budgets of each trip. voted 10-0-2 to allocate $145 •see SENATE on page 10 September 11, 1998 News 3 Arnold, Paulson honored for Daniel son names teaching accomplishments new administrators Randi Asmundson Amanda Parise administrators are currently News Editor :^#:$ located in Lorentzen and the Staff Writer library, Danielson hopes that &£i- With three retirees and two As yellow beanies and piles of by January they will be together textbooks welcomed students administrators eager to return to in Lorentzen. back to Concordia, two professors full-time teaching, Dean James Postema received distinguished awards as Elizabeth Bull Danielson decid- Postema, who served last their fall greetings. ed it was time to reorganize her year as both a part-time dean W. Vincent Arnold, associate office. and part-time English faculty professor of history, earned the Danielson established a member, will now devote all Flaat Distinguished Teaching i search committee last year to his time as associate dean for Award and Biology Professor seek qualified applicants, and faculty development and Carlton Paulson was awarded The Arnold Paulson following interviews and dis- resources. Wije Distinguished Professorship gle one out is almost impossible to understand. cussions named two new asso- at the annual faculty and adminis- do. I don't consider myself any "He can use these average ciate deans and three academic "It's going to be odd," tration banquet, Aug. 27. different from anyone else." terms to expand them into greater administrators this summer. Fbstema said. "I think I will def- The Distinguished Teaching Similar to the Flaat award, the concepts," Doll said. <• Danielson named James initely miss teaching." Award is endowed by Ole and Wije Distinguished Professorship Junior John Eickman said it is Postema associate dean for fac- Postema describes his role as Lucy Flaat, lifelong farmers in the recognizes superior classroom evident that Paulson enjoys teach- ulty development and resources associate dean as meeting two Red River Valley. It honors facul- teaching and significant service to ing biology. "He really has a pas- and Charles Paulson associate objectives. First, he will over- ty members who motivate stu- the college, church and communi- sion for what he does," he dean for cur- see campus dents to reach their potential and explained. ty. It was established in 1962 by riculum and faculty who demonstrate a love of learn- Reuel and Alma Wije of Paulson agreed. "After all these resou rces, ; assessment. James Postema ing, as well as teaching. Moorhead. It is awarded by vote years, I still get pretty excited including \ The two "I've got the best job in the of Concordia's Faculty Senate. about teaching biology," he said. supervising the associate deans "It's going to he world" Arnold said. "[Teaching] 'The Wije Professorship pri- "I find [it] to be an exciting field library, acadtH will have com- combines my love of learning . . . marily is confined on someone and I try to pass that excitement odd. I think I will mic computing) iplete responsi- and enables me to work with stu- who has a substantial record of on to some of my students. I think and instruct: bility for manag- definitely miss dents, which I find equally satisfy- distinguished teaching and I've been pretty successful." tionaJ techno^; ing" i ing the areas research at the college. [Dr. Paulson is a 1956 Concordia teaching" ogy directors, j Senior European History major they w^re Paulson] was given that honor graduate. After earning a Master Those are all Daniel Overbo said that Arnold's assigned,* because his faculty peers felt he of Science degree and a doctorate things that passion for history leads to his was most deserving," said in biology from Kansas State • Danielson said. essentialtyi never-ending quest for knowledge Elizabeth Bull Danielson, dean of University, he began teaching at "I'm intending and that ultimately, "his desire to the college and vice president for Concordia in 1961. Paulson also : for the three of us to work as a help faculty do their jobs/ learn rubs off on the students." academic affairs. participated in a postdoctoral team/ Postema said. Amanda Hilleson, junior histo- Paulson Said he was very hon- traineeship program at the She also appointed Keith Second, Postema will pro- ry major, agreed. "He's been very ored to be chosen amongst the Institute for Enzyme Research at Landa director of academic vide other opportunities for faoi effective in getting me to learn, faculty members. "At the same the University of Wisconsin and computing and instructional ulty learning, including devel- and wanting to learn more." time, I'm realistic that there are also studied at the Cornell technology, Kay Schneider oping an academic office of 'There's a certain intrigue and many deserving faculty," he said. University School of Veterinary director of assessment and insti- contracts and grants and man- excitement I have about learning "In a way, I feel that I accepted it Medicine. tutional research, and Carole aging current grants. new things " Arnold said. "I learn as a representative ... of the fac- Arnold joined the Concordia Stalheim, registrar. Betty Raum This year Fbstema said the just as much as my students do in ulty members at Concordia." faculty in 1991 after completing also received appointment as deans' office will strive towards class." Biology major Greg Meyer, his doctorate in Modern European interim library director. establishing the right structure. Arnold said that he was very junior, agrees Paulson is worthy History at Miami University of Combining the responsibili- *lfs essentially setting the pleased and overwhelmed about of the award. "He's the epitome of Ohio. He also received a ties of three part-time associate ground work for future work,* winning the award. "On one what a professor should be." Concordia College Centennial he said. hand, I greatly appreciate it," he deans last year into the posi- According to Mandy Doll, Research Scholarship, which Charles Paulson said. "On the other hand I feel tions of two full-rime deans, junior, one of Paulson's strengths involves collaboration with under- Paulson said his responsibili- very uneasy with [it] because graduate students. Danielson believes the office is his efficiency at explaining dif- ty as associate dean for curricu- there are so many good teaching ficult biology concepts in terms will provide belter service to professors on this campus. To sin- that the majority of students can •the college. : >&ee DEANS page 4 i Though the deans and We've got ideas, but we're always looking for more writers. Try the news section. Call 3826. ome Ballet Tap Jazz Irish hack Ballroom & Country Couplfi & Sie;l« Fall Classes, gumiiofu Taken Now 236-9900 college students SMART MONEY Getting a diploma is a smart thing to J Hey > do. But paying for a college education is a \ Cobbers! *S Take the Evening bus to School, to ^ BBHH * \ Join us in f srgo at < • not getting any easier. A Rrst Lutheran % Shopping, or for Play. 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Concordia. ^*^ •Music •Deans * Carole Stalheim from page 3 page 3 ^After seven years as the assis- repairs scheduled for next lum and assessment is to coor- tant registrar at North Dakota summer prevent the workers from dinate his curriculum activities State University, Stalheim feels completing the lighting and heat- with those of the other deans' prepared for her position as regis- ing until then. activities. . .:;':. ;; .- . trar at Concordia. Hakanson said the music As he works with academic "That serves me well in this building needed the construction departments in curriculum, plan- position/' she said. for some time. With no major ning and assessment he will share Switching from a public to a remodeling since its construction his findings with the others. private college, Stalheim said the in the 1960s, the current music "Concordia has strengths/ mission of the college appears program was too large for the Paulson said. "What I do is coor- much stronger. facility. dinate those strengths and make "It's campus wide/' she said. Childs said the music program sure the college gets the most out "Everybody believes in it very was half the size it is today during of them." strongly." the 60s and when it increased in Paulson sees his experiences Stalheim's responsibilities the 70s, the building was still con- as an under graduate student at include overseeing the registra- sidered too new for renovations. St. Olaf College, Northfield, tion process, evaluating tran- A decrease in the 80s was fol- Minn., teaching at the University scripts, maintaining computer lowed by a doubling in the 90s. of Arizona and working as an records and managing the regis- With over 45 students seeking academic planner at thetrar's office. . -•. violin and viola lessons, two University of Arizona as benefi- This year she hopes to make orchestras and two bands, the pro- cial preparation for his role at advances towards online registra- gram needed more space. Concordia. tion. "We're happy for the problem, This year Paulson will concen- "We have so much technology so we described it in square trate on assisting faculty in evalu- that's available," she said. "I footage for the administration," ating and reviewing the core cur- think (online registration) will be Childs said. riculum. more beneficial to the students." "That building has served us Keith Landa Betty Raum well for nearly 40 years/1 Landa served as director of Raum will work as interim Hakanson said, "but we're simply academic computing at Marian library director for the 1998-99 outgrowing the building.1* College, and taught at both school year while the administra- Plans for the music building University of Michigan and tion continues the search for renovations originated in Jan. Indiana University before coming someone to permanently fill the 1997, with the first meeting of the to Concordia. , position, according to Danielson. Photo by Jenna Nargang established committee consisting As Director of Academic Raum said she faces chal- of music faculty, Clyde Allen, Music students and faculty adapt returned to signs of construc- Computing and Instructional lenges working part-time as the vice president of business affairs, tion this fall as the Hvidsten renovation project continues. Technology, Landa is responsible director while still keeping her position of six years at the cur- an acoustic architect and one single task for a year and a new lighting and draperies. for overseeing computing and Hakanson. technology resources, providing riculum center. vi.:};,; •<£?,' M

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SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 12 IIIUUI1 IvOU, 1VI1 i \J\J\JVJ\J C~\J\J \J~ 1 C 1 -FREEADMISSION- Next to McDonald's Concordia Fieldnouse September 11, 1998 Cfoncordian World 5 Clinton says Tm very sorry' Starr report expected "this week or next" about Lewinsky affair 09/08/98 WASHINGTON (AP) - the president's behavior "wrong," The independent counsel's report "indefensible" and "immoral" in 09/04/98 DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) - offenses and the White House has addressing this matter the way he on President Bill Clinton should her most extensive comments on - President Clinton said Sept. 4 he a chance to respond to it. wants to, and he intends to keep reach Congress "this week or the Lewinsky matter since was sorry about his affair with Clinton, in an Aug. 17 speech to addressing it both personally and next" Senate Republican leader Clinton's Aug. 17 admission of an Monica Lewinsky, apologizing for the nation, said he regretted his - to the degree he needs to pub- Trent Lott said Tuesday as antici- inappropriate relationship with the the first time in the face of grow- relationship with Ms. Lewinsky, a licly as he sees fit,"McCurr y said. pation rose on Capitol Hill, former intern. ing criticism among even close former White House intern half During a photo session with Kenneth Starr told President "He should have taken responsi- Democratic allies who are press- his age, and the months that he Irish Prime Minister Bertie Ahern, Clinton's lawyer he opposed let- bility earlier," she said on the ing for a public reprimand of his misled his family and the Clinton was asked today to ting him see the report early. Senate floor. However, she went on conduct. American people. Lawmakers of respond. "I can't disagree with "You are mistaken in your views to praise Clinton's agenda and The president has been under both parties criticized Clinton for anyone else who wants to be criti- as to ... your right to review a accomplishments, increasing pressure to apologize not directly apologizing. cal of what I've already acknowl- report before it is transmitted to Senate Democratic leader Tom for his actions since his Aug. 17 One of those critics, Colorado edged is inappropriate " he said. Congress," Starr wrote presidential Daschle urged Clinton to elaborate remarks where he did not do so. Gov. Roy Romer, the Democratic "There's nothing that he attorney David Kendall. on his recent apology, saying, "I "I made a bad mistake,*' Clinton Party chairman, said today that (Lieberman) or anyone else could The prosecutor, responding to think that it's important that he said. "It's indefensible and I'm Clinton's most recent, most direct say in a personally critical way Kendall's letter asking for access continue to find appropriate sorry about it." statement about being sorry is that I don't imagine I would dis- to the report a week early, wrote, "I forums in which to add to the corn- Clearly uncomfortable address- "helpful" agree with since I have already suggest you address your concerns ment that he's already made." ing the matter on an international "I think he's been saying that said it myself, to myself, and I'm to the House of Representatives" Daschle, of South Dakota, corn- stage, Clinton spoke hours after with other words. He's had diffi- very sorry about it but there's after any report is delivered under mented after a meeting with fellow Democratic Sen. Joseph culty getting it out," Romer said. nothing else I can say," Clinton seal there. Democrats. Lieberman of Connecticut, in a At a Moscow news conference said. Lott made his Lott said stern speech on the Senate floor, Wednesday with Russian Asked about talk among some comments on the Ernest Hollings Starr had called the president's actions President Boris Yeltsin, Clinton members of Congress that he likely arrival of opened no Starr's investiga- channel of immoral and harmful to the for the first time said publicly that should be formally censured, fed up. tive report after nation. he had made a mistake by engag- Clinton appeared to grow testy. "I communication discussing the mat- 'The transgressions the presi- ing in an affair with the former shouldn't be commenting on that ter with House The ... dishonesty of w i t h dent has admitted to are too con- White House intern. He also was while I'm here on this trip. Speaker Newt the president is Republican sequential for us to walk away and more direct than previously in "My understanding is that was Gingrich, who is to leaders or admitting that he had sought for- leave the impression for our chil- not a decision that was made or Unacceptable." advised them dren and our posterity that what giveness. advocated clearly yesterday" on go over the logis- ._ ,„ \.__ „_.._: ; °f tne report's President Clinton acknowledges "I have acknowledged that I the Senate floor, he went on. tics of possible arrival time, he did within the White House is made a mistake, said that I regret- "If that's not an issue I don't hearings with Democratic leaders "We don't know for sure/* he said, acceptable behavior for our ted it, asked to be forgiven, spent a want to make it one, one way or on Wednesday. But a White House official and a nation's leader," said Lieberman, lot of very valuable time with my the other." Democrats, meanwhile, kept senior House Democratic aide - whose words drew praise from family in the last couple of weeks McCurry, asked if Clinton had blistering Clinton with criticism as both of whom asked not to be other Democrats. and said I was going back to made a calculated decision to use harsh as the Republicans*. named - said they, too, expected Some sort of "public rebuke" is work," Clinton said. the phrase "I'm sorry," insisted "We're fed up " said Sen. Ernest the report by the end of next week. called for, he added, noting White House press secretary that's what the president has been "Fritz** Hollings of South Carolina. What happens after the report Congress at some point should Mike McCurry said afterward that trying to convey since his address "The behavior, the dishonesty of arrives is murky. House express its disapproval through a the president was taking a "one to the nation when he said he the president is unacceptable and Republican leaders are still dis- resolution, censure or reprimand. day at a time" approach to manag- deeply regretted his actions. we'll see with the report what cussing procedural issues, includ- But he said any such action is pre- ing the crisis. "He believes that's what he has course the Congress will take.*' ing how much subpoena and other mature until Independent Counsel "I think the president clearly been saying all along, and that I'm Sen. Barbara Boxer, the authority the House should grant Kenneth Starr reports on his does not believe that one conver- sorry means I'm sorry," McCurry California Democrat whose daugh- the Judiciary Committee if senior assessment of whether Clinton sation, one statement, one speech said. ter married first lady Hillary members decide enough evidence had committed any impeachable is going to be sufficient in Rodham Clinton's younger brother of impeachable offenses exists for at the White House in 1994, called a full-blown inquiry. around

09/06/98 DUBLIN, IRELAND (AP) - Irish police intercepted a consignment of prime cocaine valued at around 100 mil- lion pounds ($160 million) from a Spanish-registered yacht, the largest 4 Monarchy examined seizure of drugs in the Irish Republic.

09/04/98 TOKYO (AP) - Cyanide has been found in the poisoned tea that killed a man in central japan earlier this week, police said Friday, as a string of poisoning cases continues to unnerve Japan.

09/06/98 Moscow (AP) - An anti-tank missile hit a house during a training mis- sion, killing one person and injuring

another. Russian peacekeeping forces in •'•>.•. •'• \ Vi}.'?'•'-';\,;!'.'>'•• the breakaway Georgian province of South Ossetia fired the missile during training Saturday.

09/06/98 LONDON (AP) - Buckingham Palace said Sunday it will study a report that suggests eliminating the monarch's political and religious role, but said changes tofthe present system are a mat- ter for Parliament. 6 World September 11, 1998 Negotiators resume Northwest talks Physicist says he'll 09/08/98 MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - ations for a national tobacco deal Saturday and Sunday in Chicago. The White House on Tuesday dis- and for settlement of strikes by Security was tight at the subur- patched two of its big guns to baseball players and American ban hotel used as a meeting site Minnesota to help get Northwest Airlines pilots. Clinton halted the and both sides were honoring a clone himself Airlines and its striking pilots American strike just minutes after news blackout imposed by the back to the bargaining table. it began last year. National Mediation Board. A blue 09/06/98 BOSTON (AP) - A including a Ph.D., but no medical Deputy counsel Bruce Lindsey As the federal mediator pre- screen and a large plant blocked Chicago physicist who provoked degree, no money and no institu- controversy earlier this year by tional backing. Also, California pared to meet the hallway leading to the area and announcing plans to clone humans and Michigan have banned human Transportation with Lindsey and where talks were being held. says the first person he will try to cloning and dozens of other states Secretary jim Manley Slater, Northwest In its 11th day, the strike by copy is himself. are considering bans. Mainstream Rodney Slater said it issued Northwest's 6,100 pilots is the Richard Seed said his wife, scientists have unofficially agreed arrived to meet temporary layoff longest airline strike since 1989, "Despite the Gloria, has agreed to carry an to a five-year moratorium on the with the federal notices Tuesday when President Bush refused to embryo that would be created by practice. mediator who difficulties ... it's to 567 part-time step into a machinists' strike that combining the nucleus of one of Nonetheless, Seed says he has has been work- reservation led to the collapse of Eastern his cells with a donor egg. The been invited to set up research lab- ing with the two important to let agents, boosting Airlines. The dispute centers on Boston Globe reported in its oratories in two other countries sides. to about 28,300 pay and job security. the negotiating Sunday editions. and that he will move his Human Lindsey, the number of Clinton is under pressure from Seed declined to give his wife's Clone Clinic to Mexico if known as "the process <- non-striking some politicians and business age, but described her as "post- Congress forbids his research. He enforcer" on employees who leaders to order Northwest pilots menopausal." He refused to give also has vowed to produce a preg- Capitol Hill, and continue/' have been laid off back to work for 60 days while a details of how the pregnancy nancy with a human clone within Slater will since the strike Presidential Emergency Board looks at solutions to the dispute. would work. 2 1/2 years. remain in began. Seed's plan to clone humans Cloning would be the first step Minnesota "as long as they can be "We continue to evaluate our However, pilots could resume in discovering useful there. They are primarily staffing levels in light of the their strike at the end of the 60-day drew fire from immortality, there to assess the situation," Toiv pilots' union strike," said Dwayne period and only Congress then people who said Richard Seed Seed said said. Tucker, Northwest vice president- could order them back to work. it was immoral Saturday dur- Operating as White House human resources. Clinton has said he hopes the and carries the "/ have decided to ing his talk. He deputy counsel, Lindsey has been Tuesday was the third day of parties can reach agreement with- risk of still births also said he has thrown into some of the adminis- talks aimed at resumption of nego- out intervention. or abnormal done myself ...to tration's toughest battles. He was tiations. Northwest and the pilots Congress has so far stayed out of fetuses. received hun- "I have decided defuse the criticism dreds of calls, Clinton's representative in negoti- met separately with a mediator the strike. that I'm taking Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., to clone myself including calls and Sen. Paul Wellstone, D-Minn., first to defuse the advantage of from parents of have threatened to filibuster a non- criticism that I'm desperate women ... dying children binding Senate resolution that taking advantage who want to of desperate clone them. urges Clinton to intervene in the J strike. "Despite the difficulties women with a ^- —— People at the that the strike may be posing for procedure that's not proven," the conference said cloning could be those in the Midwest and else- 69-year-old said Saturday at a used to produce a child for an where the fact is it's important to meeting of the Association for infertile couple, to replace a dead let the negotiating process contin- Politics and the Life Sciences, a child or to produce a child who ue," Kennedy spokesman Jim group of academic researchers. could donate bone marrow or Manley said Tuesday. Seed has three Harvard degrees, other vital tissue to a sick family St. Thomas Aquinas Newman Center ©humors, 707 11th St. South (next to the Center for Business) lend us Pastoral Staff Fr. Vincent Miller uour skills; Shirley Wallace Write for If you-fl&~a healthy non-smoker, you can earn $400 and up in September by becoming a PRACS study participant The Concordian and comparing brand name to generic pharmaceuticals. show off your turn of Call 27-PRACS (277-7227) To find out more about our phrase! pharmaceutical research! We'll be glad to send you a brochure explaining exactly what we do at PRACS. phone: 236-9596 Visit our Web site ©www.pracs.com e-mail: newrranOmhd1.rnoorhead.msus.edu homepage: http://www.iTOCMt>ead^ 299-3826 SPECIAL OFFER FOR 10 8th St. South 1999 CONCORDIA SENIORS Moorhead •FREE YEARBOOK SITTING IN SEPTEMBER 233-2295 ($15.00 VALUE) •No CHARGE FOR YEARBOOK GLOSSY UNDER 18, MUST BE ($7.50 VALUE) WITH MINIMUM ORDER ACCOMPANIED BY GUARDIAN. STUDENTS 18 & OLDER CAN COME IN & EAT. GROSZ STUDIO Food & Beverages •SERVING CONCORDIA STUDENTS FOR Present Student I.D. 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CHECK OUR LOW PACKAGE PRICES FOR COBBERS GRILL OPEN SUNDAYS 11:00am-1:00am CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 236-1506 Mon.- Sat. ll:00am-9:pm Offer Expires 9-30-98 September 11, 1998 World 1 Russian companies Keiko being prepared controlled by criminals f moye t 09/04/98 MOSCOW (AP) - up Russia's overall crime rate by 4 Thousands of Russian companies percent in the first half of 1998 09/08/98 NEWPORT, Oregon Willy" film. rehabilitation. that account for about 40 percent from the same period last year, (AP) - Carefully prepared by his Keiko's real trip home will be Trainers expect to spend two of the country's gross national the Interfax news agency reported. trainers for Wednesday's flight to much more complicated. summers evaluating whether product are controlled by criminal Kidnappings were up by a third the home waters near Iceland in Keiko was to be lifted by crane Keiko can make the transition to groups, the head of Russia's and theft also rose. Much of the his next step toward freedom, Wednesday afternoon and placed open sea living. If he can't, he'll Federal Security Service (FSB) growth resulted from tensions in Keiko the killer whale floated in a specially made water-filled live out his days in the 250-foot- said Friday. Russia's Caucasus region, an area calmly as hundreds gathered at box and trucked to the airport by long (75-meter-long), 100-foot- Vladimir Putin also told the plagued by ethnic, religious, and underwater windows to bidUnited Parcel Service. The fiber- wide (30-meter-wide) sea pen. Federation Council, the upper territorial violence. Interior farewell. glass box, which measures 28 feet To prepare Keiko for the flight, house of the Russian parliament, Minister Sergei Stepashin said, "We decided we couldn't let that (8.4 meters) long, 8 feet (2.4 trainers reduced his daily fish that the FSB is investigating about according to Interfax. whale go without saying good- meters) wide and 9 feet (2.7 feet) intake from 145 to 30 pounds 2,500 officials suspected of cor- Corruption also has contributed bye," said Judith Barrentine, a high, has a steel framework and is (43.5 to 13.5 kilograms), ruption. to the country's present economic grandmother who drove from big enough to hold the 21-foot Keiko's hunger was meant to Former soldiers are particularly crisis, and another crime wave Portland on Tuesday with her sis- (6.3-meter) ensure he vulnerable to being drawn into was likely to follow the present ter, Allane Martin. "I would give Keiko. would obey the disorder, Stepashin said. anything to get in the tank and pet Then, an Air Jill from Florida hand signal to criminal activities, Putin said, 1 according to the ITAR-Tass news "Criminal actions led to the cri- him.' Force C-17 swim into his agency. sis of non-payments in the coal Wanda Richards, who watched Globem as ter "Yo Keiko ... I'm medical pool Although it has frequently industry," Interfax quoted him as with binoculars from her home cargo plane was and be fitted announced anti-corruption cam- saying. "The same applies to the across Yaquina Bay as Keiko to fly Keiko to the sure you'll see into a nylon paigns in the past, Russian gov- fuel and energy complex." cavorted in his tank at the Oregon Westman Islands your family soon/' sling designed ernment has been unable to stem Crime and corruption is often Coast Aquarium, put it this way: off Iceland, where to hoist him the tide of crime in the economy. cited by foreign investors as one "He feels like family." - a floating sea pen into his trans- Russia's Interior Ministry reason they are reluctant to invest Declared fit after 2 1/2 years of will be his halfway house. port box. acknowledged Friday that in Russia. rehabilitation, the 10,000-pound . Keiko was captured in 1979 off Many children who have fallen strengthened ties between crimi- (4,500-kilogram) orca whale star Iceland and has spent the past 19 in love with Keiko chose to tell nals and authorities helped drive of the "Free Willy" movies is get- years in concrete tanks. When the whale goodbye via Internet, ting a chance at freedom. fans of the 1992 movie "Free "Yo Keiko," wrote Jill from On the big screen, Willy jumps Willy" learned he was languishing Florida, who said her elementary Graham regrets not spending a harbor breakwater and swims to in a cramped tank at an amuse- school helped raise money to set freedom with the help of an ment part in Mexico City, the Free him free. "I hope you like it in ancient Haida Indian prayer and a Willy Keiko Foundation arranged Iceland. I'm sure you'll see your boy named Jesse in the first "Free for him to come to Oregon for family soon" 09/06/98 FORT DEFIANCE, presidents and led faith cru- Virginia (AP) - At age 79, the sades around the world, said Rev. Billy Graham admits he he's glad he can now focus on might have taken his ownhis family more after a half- preaching about devotion to century of Christian ministry. family values more to heart. "I've neglected them," Graham said. 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440 UO! GONNff COLL Relationships in transition Gretchen Ahrens Like most first year students, she has found her own way of Features Editor dealing with this homesickness. "I talk to my parents. I try to arrange to go home," Where to go to get help with The Concordia classes of 1998 and 2002 share one thing Hillestad said. in common: homesickness.While last year's seniors are relationship problems Hillestad has also found that keeping busy helps her to homesick for the Concordia community, this year's first- prevent homesickness. year- students miss their families, hometowns, and high "Homework creates a schedule. The schedule keeps my SSIDSNT OSSISTONTS school friends. mind off home and friends. Classes help. Getting into a R-A.'S are available to talk to the students "I've been in constant contact [with my friends rhythm [helps with homesickness]" Hillestad said. from high school] through living on their floors. While (hey are not Participating in floor activities also helps Hillestad deal email, letters, and phone trained to serve as counselors, they can focus, on . . with loneliness. relationships calls," said first-year-stu- "There's a lot of floor bonding. There are immediate serve as listeners and referral services to dent Signe Hillestad. Students struggle people you can do things with. It is like guaranteed friends assist student in finding the help they need. Like many students, to make new in a way" Hillestad said. Hillestad and her friends 1 friends, and keep discussed what would hap- Other students OMPUS POSTORS OFFICE the old. pen to their friendships have found that c .Signe Hillestad Iremembering Pastors Phil Holtan and Gretchen when they left for college. "My best friend and I ; home actually hel s them t0 Person can help students and staff deal will always stay in contact. We talked about how our "'My best friend and P with grief, loss, questions of faith and friendship would change. It will be exciting to see how we SSS, ..+11 i , . prevent home- other problems. To contact the office call work our way around the distance and how it affects our f will always stay m sickness. 299-4245. close friendship " Hillestad said. COntaCL" "I haven't been While she plans on keeping up this friendship, Hillestad real homesick. is also looking forward to meeting new friends who will be ; When I have, different from her high school friends. I've talked to my Counseling Center staff are available to talk "Right now my friendships here [at Concordia] are still sisters and parents on the phone. I've put up a lot of pictures and stuff from home," Denise Fetzer, first-year-student, to students one on one about their difficul- superficial. I haven't met a best friend. I think it will be dif- ferent (from high school) in the long run. Friendships will said. ties and to iacilitate group counseling ses- be more serious and more grown up," Hillestad said. Many members of Concordia's class of 1998 are also sions. To coirtact the office, call 299- Looking forward to new friendships does not prevent 3514. Hillestad from feeling occasional homesickness, however. •see FRIENDS on page 13 12 Relationships September 11, 1998 It wasn't quite right... Students struggle with death Amy Ladd However talented the group, how- zations, but most missed will be Associate Editor ever gripping the score, the music the ministering she did through would just never sound the same. her music in these organizations The music just wasn't right. That was because one important and others, and the joy she The players were playing, the face, one important musician, brought to everything in her life. directors conducting, but some- would never join the group again. thing was wrong. "She was a witness to God in "It's the small ways Moving in just was- everything she did," roommate that get you," n't quite right. The focus, oo , . Gretchen Ahrcns, senior, said. relationships Wakefield said [at boxes were there, as "She had the joy and love of God Wednesday's memor- were the usual hassles, Rebecca Parrow's in her." ial service held in the but the day didn't death leaves a Wakefield agreed, adding, "She Centrum] of remem- gleam. hole in the lives carried it [joy] in every part of her bering Becky. Class just wasn't being." of many Wakefield, Becky's quite right. The profes- Becky not only played the bass clarinet instructor and sor was there, but the clarinet in Concordia organiza- students couldn't concentrate. director of the Cobber band, said tions, but also put much energy And loday just wasn't quite small things, like a pair of boots into music ministry, especially right. Someone was missing. he once wore sandbagging with through country gospel music. Concordia senior Rebecca Becky, were tugging reminders to Becky and her father Donald were Parrow, along with her father, was him that his student was gone. members of a music ministry group at Glad Tidings Assembly killed in a car accident outside of Others in the music department of God in Fargo. Moorhead Aug. 1. are having the same trouble in The music wasn't quite right dealing with the death. The members of those organi- Concordia College Cobber Becky was a member of the zations, though, do not find Concert Band Director Leigh College Orchestra, the Concert replacing Becky's presence easy, Wakefield looked out to a sea of Band, and the Cobber Band. Her and are having a difficult time photo courtesy of Melissa Stanley faces for the first practices of a skills in playing the bass clarinet ™A nnAiw .-, Seniors Rebecca Parrow an d Melissa StanelJy displaF Jy their will be missed in all three organi- •see PARROW on page 13 ... , new school year this week. formal dresses at last year's C-400 ball. •Help . .. from page 11 meet, if they really start talk- ing about faith questions, we might suggest that they talk to LOOKING FOR A JOB? the campus pastor/' Achter said...... ,-,,,..v,,,; Achter added that the rela- DINING SERVICES STILL HAS POSITIONS AVAILA8LE IN tionship between the two v, .'. offices also works the sam^|-;. way in reverse. ^' i KNUTSON, GRANT, THE NORMANDY, THE HORN KRIS,

f*We get referrals from the • campus pastor's office," he ;| BENEFITS: said. 11 CATERING 6 CONCESSIONS. %Wln the past few years the ^ Highest starting wage on offices have also collaborated^ to create a grief support group^i campus For more information, come to the The group has met for six &&•§; Auxiliary Services office in Knutson weeks during second semesterf; Meal discounts to provide support for students; j Flexible hours Center or call 299-3706. Sign UP who have lost a family member TODAY! to death. ;; No transportation needed Like the R.A.'s the counsel-^ ing center does many things ta-\ Meet many new people prevent problems before they occur. The center offers semi- Room for advancement Be a part of the team! nars on a variety of issues including homesickness, gradu- ation anxiety, and other issues. Such seminars can be given to Come Experience Our organizations, dormitory floors or classrooms. CARD! 0-AREA "We are available for talks featuring nine 25" TV's with Cable on a variety of issues that con- cern students here. It could be Great Student Rates & anything for any group on cam- roomate deals! pus. We will talk for anyone who asks us," Achter said.

John Achter "We are available for talks on a •Beginners, Intermediate and Advanced variety of issues Aerobics, Boxing Aerobics •2 Weight Rooms •2NBA size Basketball Courts COURTS •7 Racquetball Courts 237-4805» 3481 S. Univ. Dr., Fargo FITNESS CENTER •New Cardiovascular & Weight Equipment NO JOINING FEE • FREE TANNING "*N". • •• •;, *••"•.*«»••• •• •Circut Training •Childcare from 9 to 9 September 11, 1998 Relationships 13 an easy time with Becky's untime- Rebecca Ann •Parrow ly death. from page 12 Rebecca Johnson, a 1998 Concordia graduate, lived with Parrow dealing with the loss. Becky last year. "She really reached out to "I don't know how to deal with everybody,*' Wakefield said at the it," Johnson answered when ques- service, adding that Becky's spirit tioned about dealing with the and enthusiasm will be missed. death of her friend. "I still expect Moving in wasn't quite right that a couple months down the "It was so weird. I came back road she'll be back." to school this year and instead of having Becky help me move my Classes weren't quite right boxes out of storage like I had Jen Peterson, a senior music planned, I had to have my mom education major, has taken classes help me move the boxes out/' with Becky all through college. Ahrens said. "She was happy about every- thing," Peterson said. "But she Ahrens lived with Parrow last look school seriously." year, and the two had plans to do photo courtesy of Melissa Like Johnson, Petersen is not so again this year. Now, the Stanley sure how to deal with Becky's tragedy of Parrow's loss has Rebecca Parrow was death. brought Ahrens a different room- born on May 3, 1977 "I guess I'm still in that denial mate to share her final year at photo by Melissa Stanley and died, tragically, in a Concordia. thing," Peterson said. • Peterson remembers Becky's Seniors John Voss and Rebecca Parrow and junior David Gross car accident on August "My new roommate is great. presence at the tables in the music We're good friends and everything pause for a photo at last year's C-400 ball. 1, 1998. She was from building and it's when Peterson and I'm really excited about living bers her friend fondly, especially "Writing makes (Becky's Perley, Minnesota where walks by these tables and Becky's with her, but it's just hard to the spirit that seemed to embody death) real, but over time it'll be favorite bench that the realization her mother still resides. accept that Becky isn't here too," Becky in every area of her life. good," Carter said. comes that her classmate is really Rebecca was very active Ahrens said. "I keep looking in "[I remember] her laugh - her Tomorrow will be better gone. Peterson is just thankful that in local music ministry my house and thinking of things determination to be the best at Today wasn't quite right, it's her schedule does not call for Becky would have put in it." everything she did, and her faith true. Those who knew Becky, and enjoyed playing many trips to Hvidsten this year. Ahrens has dealt with the loss in God in everything she did," however, agree that she changed country gospel music on "Not being in the music build- of her roommate by trying to stay Carter said. their life and that as time goes on ing as much as before has made it the bass guitar. Rebecca busy and and not think about the Carter is doing several things and the pain lessens, the memory easier to overlook her not being also played bass clarinet death too often. to remember Becky. She and of Rebecca Parrow will help make here," Peterson said. in the Concordia "When I do think about it, I try friend Stacy are making a scrap- tomorrow better, just to focus on the good memo- Today wasn't quite right book of what they shared with "Her light was so bright. I'm so College,Concert Band, Cari Carter grew up with Becky in order to deal with the lucky to have had her as a part of Cobber Band and ries. I think that's what Becky would want me to do," Ahrens Becky. Since the age of ten, she, loss. Carter is also penning her my life," Johnson said, Orchestra. said. her friend Stacy, and Becky had memories of Becky in a journal, been best of friends. She remem- so they'll never be forgotten. Other roommates have not had

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[Novolny deals with her home- 3005 13th Ave. S. Fargo, ND 58103 • 701.232.1770 sickness by keeping busy. ,x^, For More Information 233-9765 j "I wok a lot. Being busy helps immensely. I don't have time to jmiss [people at Concordia]," jNovotny said. ?* Novotny prevented a lot of homesickness through preparing for it while she was still at Concordia. "I just tried to do mare things with my friends. I talked a lot more and went out a lot more," A great place to shop.. Novotny said. This year's seniors are already beginning similar preparations. "Because it is going to be my last year, I tried to not commit to A great place to work! so many activities...! want to spend quality time with friends," senior Beth Salmon said. I Senior Brian Reusch agreed. Part-Time Jobs Available * "In light of being a senior, I am making time for what is Now at All Locations* important. I want to make it meaningful and spend the year with the people who are most important." Reusch said. MOOfiKAD NOKIWOOT VUAGEWEST ;H:/ix\ S0U1HGAIE 236-6333 293-5444 282-6363 237-9481 280-1999 14 Arts & Entertainment September n, 1998 a&e F-M Area Entertainment Guide PVI 9/11/98 I II Although it seems like free miniature golf, ifs all right here time and evenings with nothing at your fingertips. to do are rare occurrences these Activities of all price ranges, pi?f|Weekend events days, opportunities for care-free energy levels and interests are recreation do arise. For just such found in Fargo-Moorhead. This Friday % an occasion, we present the list is no where near comprehen- • ^7 p.m. JazSl Concert, **-" Concordian's F-M Area sive. Keeping that in mind, this ; '•'*• "Flute Juice" Entertainment Guide for stu- listing is only a starting point, [ Centrum dents. made up of places that seem to .7 p.m. "Titanic* This area is unique because it be more popular than others with fi-' Olin 124 college students. 8 p.m. Faculty Recital, F-M is home to three major colleges ; Symphony Wind and universities. Because of this, So the next time a break in the ;,: Quintet business have geared themselves homework load arises, hop in ^ ;. Christiansen Recital toward accommodating the the car or strap on the in-line rl-^ Hall desires of college students. skates and hit the pavement to Saturday '^ Whether it's a relaxed cup of find out what this area has to 7 p.m. "Titanic* ^ coffee with a bit of conversation offer. j^fe-i??^- Olin 124 \$tt;<^, , or an ultra-competitive game of '• Sunday ^;;,,o^^ \ 3 p>m. *Titanic* movie Olin 124 theaters CENTURY 7 CINEMA, 3931 9th THE GOLDEN PHOENIX, 11 a.m.- AveSW, Fargo. 281-1250. 10 p.m., Monday-Saturday; 11:30 a.m.-10 p.m. Sunday. FARGO CINEMA GRILL, 630 1st Sunmart Shopping Center, Area events AveN, Fargo. 239-4716. • The NDSU art department is Moorhead. 236-7089. currently running an exhibition FARGO THEATER, 314 Broadway, in the Memorial Union Gallery ; Fargo. 235-4152. DUANE'S HOUSE OF PIZZA, 1024 Top and bottom photos by Sam Haroldson on the NDSU campus.% Center Ave., Moorhead. 236- Allison Kujanson, employee at Premiere Video, reshelves tapes in Featuring new works by Kim SAFARI SEVEN, Hwy 75 & 1-94, 0550. the Moorhead store. Bromley, Kent Kapplinger, Moorhead. 236-5252. BLOCKBUSTER VIDEO, Northport Jamie Fenuel, David Swenson MEXICAN VILLAGE, 814 Main museums & Shopping Center, Fargo. 232- and Wayne Tollefson, this WEST ACRES CINEMA, West Ave., Fargo. 293-0120. 7300. exhibit will be open until Acres Shopping Center, Fargo. galleries September 20. 282-2626. SPEAK EASY, 1001 30th Ave S., 1 MORNINGSIDE VIDEO, 1915 Main Moorhead. 233-1326. . * - WEST 1.2&3, West Acres PLAINS ART MUSEUM, - 704 1 st Ave SE Moorhead. 233-7477 • The F-M Symphony Shopping Center, Fargo. 282- AveN., Fargo. 232-3821. TGI FRIDAYS, 4100 13 Ave. SW, Woodwind Quintet is perform- 2626. (Currently closed for Fargo. 281-3030. ing Friday evening at 8 p.m. in : remodeling) ROURKE ART GALLERY MUSEUM, Concordia's*- - Christensen 521 Main Ave, Moorhead. 236- Recital Hall. Performing are OLIVE GARDEN, Open 11 a.m. 8861. Debora Harris, flute; Ruth daily, 4339 13 Ave. Sw, Fargo. Dahlke, V\; oboe; Leigh 277-1241. HERITAGE-HJEMKOMST THE BOWLER, 2630 South Wakefield, clarinet; Karin ATOMIC COFFEE, 15 4th Street S., INTERPRETIVE CENTER, 202 1st University Ave., Fargo. 235-7588 Wakefield, horn; and Russell Moorhead. 299-6161. SANTA ^UCIA, Open 7 days a Ave N., Moorhead. 233-5640. Peterson, bassoon. This is a^ week. 505 40th Street SW, Fargo. RED RIVER LANES, 707 28th Ave. free concert and is open to the MOXIE JAVA, 10 7th. Street S., 281-8656. public. ..., ; Moorhead. 233-0900. video N., Fargo. 235-1171 buy & sell rentals • Trisha Yearwood will perform NOAH'S COFFEE COMPANY, 420 SUNSET LANES, Hwy 75 N., three days in Fargo at the Fargo 8th Street S., Moorhead. 233- PREMIERE VIDEO, 810 Main Ave., Moorhead. 233-6153 Disc GO ROUND, 4325 13th Ave Dome on September 18th and 2193. Moorhead. 233-7554. 19th at 8p.m. and September SW, Fargo. 281-0950. ALL STAR BOWL, 309 N. 17th 20th at 7 p.m. Contact the TAKE 2 VIDEO, Holiday Mall, LUNA COFFEE, 1545 University Street, Moorhead. 233-2020. Fargo Dome for ticket informa- DISCONTENT, 815 Main Ave, Moorhead. 233-7554. Drive South, Fargo. 293-8818. BARNES & NOBLE, 1201 42nd tion. Moorhead. 236-7708. CASHWISE VIDEO, 3312 Hwy. 10 RED RIVER COFFEE CO., 1450 • The Fargo Moorhead NORTHERN STAR MUSIC, 7th and R, Moorhead. 236-9002. Community Theatre is begin- 25th St. S, Fargo. 237-6800. Main, Moorhead. 233-8054. ning it's 1998-1999 season Street SW, Fargo. 281-1002. with a production of "No Sex Please, We're British." The B DALTON BOOKSELLER, West show runs September 10-13 Acres Shopping Center, Fargo. and 17-20. Call the Box Office 282-2194. at 235-6778 for ticket informa- tion. MEDIA PLAY, 4444 13th Avenue SW, Fargo. 282-2050. • The Rourke Art Gallery is featuring the 39th Midwestern FM NEWS, Kmart Plaza, 2301 Exhibition featuring over 100 University Drive S, Fargo. 235- artists from across the nation. 1322 The theme of this exhibit is "The Human Beast: From COMIC JUNCTION, 1621 S Where Do We Come, What University Drive, Suite 203, Are We, Where Are We Fargo. 232-7121 Going?" and runs until September 30. Museum hours LANTERN COMICS & NEWS, 520 are 1-5 p.m. Fridays, Saturdays Broadway, Fargo. 235-2562 and Sundays. First-year students take a break from their studies to get something to drink at Noah's Coffee Shop in Moorhead. September 11, 1998 Arts & Entertainment 15 1998-99 Theatre CD Review: Massive Attack's Mezzanine is "Epic" season is well Chris Boen England sound and virtually love with such memorable tracks underway invented the term "trip-hop." as the throbbing and sneering v >; The Concordian Their follow-up breakthrough "Risingson" featuring Massive Jennifer Meachen In my life, I tend to overuse A&E Editor , album "Protection" featured Attack's vocalists Marshall and : words to make a point - words Everything But the Girl's Tracy Del Naja switching off on gritty The inside of Frances Frazier like "terrible" or "incredible" - Thorn on the title track and British narrative or "Inertia Comstock Theatre is already adjectives that have replaced seemed to bookmark their place Creeps" with its ambient and alive with students and faculty more impressive words during in the dance scene. creepy eastern tinges sliding up busily preparing for the 1998- the summer vocabulary drought. "Mezzanine," their most your spine like an asp. Other 1999 season's performances Another word I adore is "epic," recent work, would be an entire- highlights on the album include and events. though there is very little deserv- ly new chapter or volume in the first single "Teardrop" guest- Four major productions will ing of such a huge compliment. music. From the opening beats ing vocals by Cocteau Twins' be performed this year, two per Massive Attack's latest on "Angel" and the liquid vocals Elizabeth Fraser or the heavy, semester. album, "Mezzanine," is epic. from special guest but longtime guitar-laden, heart-throbbing The first play of the season Since their first release "Blue collaborator Andy Horace, the tear-jerker "Dissolved Girl." ing a sound as 1998's "ok corn- runs September 24-27. Lines," boasting such pupils- album is defined as a sensual Overall, "Mezzanine" is a puter." I give Massive Attack's According to Eric Harrison, turned-musical geniuses as wave of passion and aggression. new plateau in the electronica "Mezzanine" my highest possi- senior, "The Effect of Gamma! Tricky and Portishead, Massive This album is a soundtrack to scene. I'd be so bold to proclaim ble recommendation, Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Attack has defined the Bristol, a tale of despair and disjointed this journey into feeling as puls- Marigolds" is an all-female play; which centers around a young girl's science project and how it is symbolic of her troubled home life and abusive mother, Performances will be held at 8 p.m. on Sept. 24 and Sept. 26 Delivering a Campus Special and at 2:30 p.m. on Sept. 27. The remainder of the major productions include "Moby Million ^. $7.99 Dick (the musical)" Nov. 12- $5.99 15, 19-20; "A Lie of the Mind" Feb. 11-14; and "Measure for Medium 1 -Topping Large 1 -Topping Measure" March 25-28. I Smiles 43 : These shows are always free NO COUPON NECESSARY! to students, but tickets should Must show valid Student ID. Offer valid limited time be picked up in advance at the only. Tax not included. Not valid with any other coupon or box office. ; Two senior thesis plays will offer. be performed this year - one: ithis October by Eric Harrison; called "The Insanity of Mary iCirard" and one by Jodi 233-2211 WEDNESDAY SPECIAL •Hatzenbeller in March. • :, Although casts have already HOURS: | 1 Large 1-topping Pizza I been chosen for both "The NOW SUN-THURS 1100 | $6.29 I ;Effect of Gamma Rays..." and AM-1AM I Expires 10*3148 ^fife I :*Moby Dick", students interest- IRING! FRI-SAT 1100 AM- I DeeP ™s? *1-°° Tax ;ed in auditioning for other plays not included. Not valid with (Must show valid Student ID) I „ A . _ • nrtt included Not Flavored crust only $1 more. can contact the theater's box 2AM | any other coupon or offer. I office for more information.^ 1 J •• In addition to performing in a play, there are many other CAMPUS COUPON "• CAMPUS COUPON • CAMPUS COUPON opportunities for students to ;become involved in theater. $5.99 i Help is always needed in all $4.99 $6.99 i Aspects of play production, Medium 1-topping Medium 2-topping Pizza &i from lighting and sound to cos- Medium 1-topping Cheesebread tuming and ticket sales. An Pizza Pizza & Breadsticks i [opportunity for meeting both (Must show valid Student ID) faculty and students involved in (Must show valid Student ID) (Must show valid Student ID) i Flavored crust only $1 more. i the theater, and enjoying a few Expires 10-31-98 Expires 10-31-98 •bagels, happens this Saturday {Expires 10-31-98 i Deep Dish $1.00 Extra. Tax morning at 10 a.m. on the main | Deep Dish $1.00 Extra. Tax A Deep Dish $1.00 Extra. Tax J i not included. Not valid with not included. Not valid with * stage. If that seems a bit early, • not included. Not valid with * • any other coupon or offer. ^y any other coupon or offer. any other coupon or offer. i [the theater honor society, 9 .1 jAlpha Psi Omega, is hosting a $ance in the Lab theater that CAMPUS COUPON , CAMPUS COUPON '. CAMPUS COUPON jsame night from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. This is also free and open I to all Concordia students. }i $6.99 $8.99 $2.22 ,: For more information on who I Add on 2-20oz bottles of to contact about getting Large 1-topping 2 Medium ^Involved, call the theater front I pop & 1 Order of office Pizza 1-topping Pizzas j Breadsticks with sauce (Must show valid Student ID) (Must show valid Student ID) I to any pizza order You're THIS CLOSE to tte Flavored crust only $1 more. I Expires 10-31-98 Areas Best Casual Itialian Cusine Expires 10-31-98 Expires 10-31-98 Deep Dish $1.00 Extra. Tax | Deep Dish $1.00 Extra. Tax > | Offer valid with any Paisano's Ristorante not included. Not valid with | not included. Not valid with " I pizza purchase. in the Howard Johnson Inn, any other coupon or offer. any other coupon or offer. ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ mt^ . m ___ ^^ __ __ ^^ ______m •»•*•' g Dilworth FREE Small Appetizer with Please Present Student ID and Coupon Upon Delivery. purchase of any Platter Coupon Exp: 10.25.98 *We serve Pepsi®, Diet Pepsi®, Mt. Dew® Not Valid wtih other coupons or discounts so ] had t0 collect them back from Prints which were originally used to deco- Concordia College Juried Student Art colors and moving to the darker colors end- tal1 over me country) to bring them here," rate pillars in homes, Exhibition ing with black. The process of lining up the he said. Because of sunlight, smoke and steam APR 6 - MAV 2 blocks to be printed in exactly the same The prints in the exhibition come from from cooking and other daily wear many of Concordia College Senior Exhibition many different aspects of the Japanese these prints no longer exist and the prints yptir name n ADH&CAUA K (At ttAit (fir fj mtnuUi fin

Concordia College Student Health Center Services Available •Diagnosis and treatment of respiratory, gastrointestinal, genitouri- nary, skin, neiuomuscular, and orthopedic conditions • Physical examinations for varsity athletics, graduate school applications and premarital exams We give students a break! • Mental health treatment and referrals • Allergy injections, TB testing, Physical Therapy, Gynecological Services, Pre- Natal Caie, Pregnancy testing, Information, diagnosis, and treatment of sexually transmitted diseases, Laboratory tests, X- $1.00 Off Rays, EKGs, Suture of Lacerations and suture removal, Nutrition and Diet Issues, Off- Site referrals, Counseling for Chemical issues, Advocacy for Rape and Abuse Any Haircut

For an Appointment, Call: Location: 299-3662 North Wing of Hoyum Adult Haircut reg. $9.95 Walk-ins Welcome, too. Physician on Call After Hours MastoOrts R9GIS Doctor's Hours Fargo Family Health Care Center SEBASTIAN 9:00A.M.- 12:30P.M. Nurse on Duty: 280-41 OOPhysician on Call After West Acres Mall MastGrCuts 9:00A.M.- 4:00RM. Hours ftNmiuMcuttai 282-6100 Great Haircuts. Great Prices. (Identify self as a Concordia Student) Guaranteed 17 Cfoncordian Sports September 11, 1998 sports Defense needs to improve after Cobber loss 9/11/98 'me Tim Hanson The Concordian Concordia's head football coach Jim Christopherson learned a lot from his team after the season opener against Sports calendar Moorhcad State University last Saturday. ; : Saturday , - • . Christopherson said the 1 p.m. Women's soccer @ Carleton team's inexperienced offensive 4 p.m. Men's soccer @ Bluejay line played well during their first Ethan Pole Classic , game. However, the defense is with a dislocated shoulder. That what Christopherson is most injury took away our starting run- Tuesday worried about. ning back," Pole said. "We would 7:30 p.m. Women's volleyball "Our defensive performance like to be rushing 200 to 300 has to improve," Christopherson yards a game. The offensive line Wednesday •:•". ' \ said. "We gave up 41 points, and played well for being such a 4 p.m. Women's soccer ;: • that's just too many." young group of players." The Cobber football team lost In the first quarter, MSU\s to the Moorhead State Dragons in Duerr scored to give MSU a 6-0 the 15th annual Crystal Bowl 41- lead after a missed extra point Cobber Team Feature 26. The Cobbers were unable to attempt. Concordia came back and kicked two field goals to tie Editor's Note: Each week The stop MSU quarterback Tony Duerr, who accounted for five the game at six. Concordia went Concordian will feature a Cobber ahead 13-6 when Pole connected sports team in this section. ,.:v .•• MSU touchdowns and 242 yards on the ground. on a 30-yard pass to sophomore "We didn't tackle well/' Adam Strainer late in the first Cobber Volleyball Christopherson said. "We also quarter. Tim Mosser has completed five were kind of caught by surprise. MSU scored late in the second seasons as Concordia's head We had no knowledge of Duerr." quarter when Duerr scored on a volleyball coach. In 1996 The Cobber defense limited 24-yard run to tie the game at 13 Mosser guided the Cobbers to a- i MSU's passing attack to eight going into half time. second consecutive NCAA yards. However, Concordia could In the third quarter, the Photo by Jason Poirier Tournament appearance and not contain MSU's rushing attack Cobber defense tried to contain Senior quarterback Ethan Pole runs during the Crystal Duerr, but they couldn't get a another second place finish in which accounted for 530 yards. Bowl against MSU. "Our secondary didn't contain hold on him as he accounted for two more MSU touchdowns. lead to 34-20. Duerr capped off dislocated his thumb on his MSU well," Christopherson said. another long drive for MSU scor- throwing hand during the third The Cobbers came back with "The secondary is the last ing his fifth touchdown of the quarter. However, both Pole and ; Jhe Cobbers were 2 5-11 iri*lfieT just over five minutes remaining defense on a long run." game. Ludtke are expected to play $1996 regular season after post- in the third. Pole again went to While senior quarterback against Bethel on Sept. 19. ing a 27-8 record in 1995. In Strainer for his second touch- Concordia scored late in the ffi997 th# Cobbers finished the Ethan Pole threw well, complet- game when sophomore Len According to Pole, the injury ing 16 of 30 passes for 193 yards, down of the game. The score |MIAC regular season 8-3 and closed the gap to 27-20. Crouse made it to the end zone didn't affect his game until the he also threw one interception on a one-yard run to close the gap very end when it stiffened up. §|ook third in the MIAC. However, MSU's running during the game. Concordia's to 41-26. Junior Clayton Horgen back Grover Moore, who was "I don't know whether it was running game accounted for only missed the extra point attempt. pMosser was voted MIAC Coach contained for much of the game, detectable to the average fan, but 120 yards rushing. Pole also sustained injuries [Pole's] ability to throw to the Ifcf the Year in 1995 by the got by Concordia's defense in the "Sophomore Markis Ludtke during the game. According to outside was affected some," ^MIAC Volleyball Coaches. went down in the forth quarter fourth quarter and scored on a 79-yard run to increase MSU's Christopherson, Pole partially Christopherson said. i|1998 Preview i£Three returning starters and two all-conference players are among the returners for this Men's soccer team third in Women's soccer team year's Concordia volleyball team. The 1997 Cobbers fin- West Region Poll 1 -2 after a week of play ished third in the MIAC and narrowly missed in their bid for Tim Hanson first game of the year 4- season. His back was a Tim Hanson loss on Saturday. The team a third straight trip to the NCAA The Concordian 2 over Briar Cliff. little sore at the end of The Concordian found their offense scoring tournament Senior Matt Hockett the season." The Cobber men's Concordia's women's soc- eight goals against Northland. scored three goals to In the second game soccer team is trying to cer team lost a tough match in Concordia shut out help the Cobbers pull senior goalie Paul Toso Cobber Volleyball Roster come back after a sec- their first game of the season Northland, 8-0. out the win. Senior recorded his First 1 Meredith Hegg ond place finish in the Saturday against Briar Cliff, 2- Junior Allison Smith, Forrest Olson also shutout of the year 2 Rhianna Anderson MIAC last year. The 4. The Cobbers were up 2-1, freshman Jessica Spaulding added a goal. turning away all five 3 Kristy Anderson team had won the MIAC but Concordia gave up three and freshman Kim Boelke "This year's team is shots from Northland. 5 Anne Larson two years in a row goals late in the game. each scored two goals for 6 Sam Scariano before their second more balanced than last Junior Josh Bergeron Concordia, while junior year's. We had the scored both goals for \ Freshman Brittaney Lundblad 8 Jessica Schumacher place finish in 1997. ; had both goals for Concordia. Krislen Hetland and freshman 9 Jessica Cousins 'The guys have been MIAC Most Valuable Concordia. Candice Bell each added a Player with Todd "As the saying goes, A striking incident that AQ Erika Simons there before, so they goal. • Hasburger," Cella said. defense wins champi- 'called for a red card left the ^ 11 Laura Reitmeier know what it takes, and The team lost Wednesday "He was the aircraft car- onships, offense wins team with nine players. ,12 Stacy Davis they are hungry." head rier. He carried us the games. Last year we just "One of our girls lost some 3-0 against North Dakota -13 Missy Giese coach Jim Cella said. whole way through the let too many goals in. of her composure and when State University. 4 14 Camille Graven "When we finished sec- We really the play was dead she went "NDSU's team speed was ond last year it •7V----.-S.VJ"- 17 Leah Sanden need to by and slapped a girl on the outstanding, and it intimidat- 19 Erica Tangen was almost like ed us a little. However, we a slap in the Jim Ceila improve on rear end/ head coach Dean 20 Nicole Rau that area," Hashbarger said. did have some good chancel 24 Elizabeth Mundt face. The team to score but we didn't/' said wants to get Cella said. "Briar Cliff did a nice job 27 Gina Gabrielson "The guys have been Hashbarger, ; - back to being "Defensively of wearing us down the rest of 29 Sarah Rustad "The score really doesn't first." there before, so they we are hoping the game," Hashbarger said. to make big- reflect how the game went," Concordia's know what it takes, and In the second game on Infomation compiled by men's soccer ger strides Sunday, the team tried to Hetland said. "We played Jerry Pyle team won their than last redeem themselves after the really tight and really tough." they are hungry." year." 18 Sports September 11, 1998 Mark McGwire not McGwire always seemed destined for greatness 9/08/98 ST. LOUIS (AP) - He run on the day his father, John keep him fresh. started with a home run in his McGwire, turned 61. The first baseman has pro- very first Little League at-bat. At Southern California, duced several seasons' worth of a big hit in Fargo Years later, when he reached the McGwire set the Pacific-10 highlights, toppling milestones majors, he set a home run record Conference record for home runs with almost every long ball: for rookies. in a season with 32. He was an - He matched Willie Mays' 9/9/98 ST. LOUIS (AP) - record Monday. He won a World Series title as important part of the 1984 U.S. 1971 record when he homered in America loves Mark McGwire. Mireya Sosa said from her one of the "Bash Brothers" and Olympic team. And when he each of the first four games of Well, maybe not Fargo, North home in the Dominican Republic has revitalized his sport, his played his first full season in the the season. Dakota, Maris' hometown. that she is optimistic her son, bulging biceps headlining the major leagues in 1987, he was - In May, he surpassed Babe Ken Schwinden, a friend of who has 58 home runs this sea- news each night during the sum- already a finished product. Ruth by reaching 400 homers in Maris, said he hated to see son to McGwire's 61, still could merlong pursuit of Roger Maris* McGwire set a rookie record the fewest at-bats. McGwire tie the record, although pass McGwire to set a new record. with 49 home runs that year, a - It only took him until early he respected the feat. home-run record. And now, with his 62nd total that took him nine seasons June to set the Busch Stadium 'The kids are getting bigger But if not, it will be God's will, homer Tuesday night, Mark to top. He drove in 118 runs, a season home run record with his and stronger today" Schwinden she said. McGwire stands alone at the top total he didn't top until this sea- 18th. On July 26, he smashed said from his Fargo home. "What I know is that my son of baseball. son. Johnny Mize's team record of 43 With 18 games remaining, will get as many home runs as Hard to believe he didn't think McGwire and Jose Canseco homers. Schwinden conceded it was only God wants, not one more or one much of himself as a Little became known as the "Bash All year, McGwire down- a matter of when - and not if - less," she told the Associated Leaguer. Brothers" for their home runs played his chances of breaking Press. "What is happening this McGwire claims the record for "I started playing when I was that led Oakland to American baseball's most cherished record year to Samuel is because of the himself. 9," McGwire said. "Was I any League pennants in 1988, 1989 - until he got to home run No. "If he doesn't get six more, I'll prayers that I say every day." good? I guess I was pretty good, and 1990, and a World Series 50. be disappointed," Schwinden McGwire tied Roger Maris' 37- but I don't think I was that victory over the crosstown When he got there ridiculous- said. year-old home-run record good." Giants in '89. Their trademark - ly early, on Aug. 20, even Wayne Blanchard, a longtime Monday with a line drive into the Nobody - but nobody - slamming their forearms togeth- McGwire had trouble not getting Maris friend, : «>-««0~o«iM»-«-«««>-« left-field would believe that. The evidence er after homers - became a wide- giddy about the whole thing. As said he believes BWHPBIIIIHilfliU stands. of greatness is all over Mark ly imitated gesture of triumph. he rounded the bases at Shea Maris would |A^I^NfllkiJIILILH|§v The Cardinals David McGwire's life, and his The only reason he has just Stadium after connecting off the have encouraged beat Sosa's conquering of Maris' home run 449 is a series of back and heel Mets' Willie Blair, the only man the St. Louis "If he doesn't get Chicago Cubs record is just the culmination. problems that robbed him of to have three consecutive 50- Cardinals slug- 3-2 in St. McGwire seemed linked with most of the 1993 and '94 seasons home run seasons pumped his ger to go for it. six more, V\\ be i Louis. home runs from the start: He was and cast doubt on'his durability. fists and grinned. Maris finished disappointed/' Mireya Sosa's born Oct. 1, 1963 - two years to This year, he has missed just Teammates along for the his- his career with • home in San the day after Maris hit No. 61. three games due to back spasms. toric ride grinned, too. the Cardinals in :™ Pedro de And McGwire hit his 61st home His only other days off were to McGwire's chase has reduced 1968. Macoris, about "He wouldn't -i 40 miles (65 mind that much " Blanchard said. kilometers) east of Santo "I think the record meant a lot to Domingo, was packed with visi- him. But it wasn't a means to an tors watching the game. RedHawks Simunic named Jeff Bittiger end for him. ... I think the fact The home run race has domi- that it lasted 37 years means a lot nated Dominican newspapers named player to his record." and television for weeks. On manager of the year Maris died of cancer Dec. 15, Monday, the country's two 1985. largest newspapers together ded- Fargo-Moorhead RedHawks West Division. The RedHawks of the month SOSA'S MOM: "My son will icated 11 of their 26 pages of manager Doug Simunic had been led the Northern League team Fargo-Moorhead RedHawks get as many home runs as God sports to the showdown, named the Daktronics Northern ERA (3.51) and was second in RHP Jeff Bittiger has been wants" Sammy Sosa's mother Maris' 1961 record topped the League Manger of the year, the batting average at .299 as a club. named the Daktronics Northern said after watching Mark 60 Babe Ruth hit in 1927. league office announced today. Simunic began his Northern League Player of the Month for McGwire edge closer to breaking Simunic won the award, as voted League career in 1993, when he June. The eight Northern League the major league home-run on by the league's managers and was hired to manage the field managers selected Bittiger media representatives, for the sec- Rochester Aces. After the Aces for the award, in conjunction ond time in his Northern League moved to Winnipeg for the 1994 with Howe Sportdata, the official Ou* career. He also won the award in season, he took over the Goldeyes statistician of the Northern 1996, his first season with Fargo- and led them to a Northern HowTo Jfititffo League. Moorhead. League championship that season. The All-Star pitcher, was siz- The 1998 squad Simunic put After losing to the St. Paul Saints zling 5-0 during the month of together was the best in league in the 1995 Finals, Simunic was August and compiled a 1.19 history, winning a Northern hired to manage the expansion ERA over 38 innings of work. League record 64 games and first RedHawks for the 1996 season. He struck out 34, gave up only and second championships in the 22 hits, and walked eight in lead- ..'••^ ing Fargo-Moorhead to a 32-8 record heading into the final series against Winnipeg. WE'VE MOVED! Bittiger has been the ace of the staff that leads the Northern League in ERA (3.43), fewest walks allowed (210), fewest home runs allowed (210), and is tfteat second in team strikeouts (583). to Stay! Bittiger is now 12-1 on the year TANNING CENTER with a 1.94 ERA, both tops in the /Hake YOeekend ^Reservations Northern League. /Kention foam (Zoncoidla (Zotle$e and $et a Tleduced TZate! 817 Center Avenue, Moorhead Make Christ The King You HomeAway-From-Home 233-8268 Worship: fer -yfest Western Sunday: 8:30AM, 10:30A.M. expanded and aU candiUaned! Wed. 6:30P.M. Share in the ministry of •TiDOUBLEWOOD INN $5 off this growing congrega- 3333 13th AvenueS. Fargo, ND 58103 tion! package and lotion purchase with this coupon 1900S.14*iaMooriTead 235-3333 expires 10/14/98 236-7576 September 11, 1998 Sports 19 Volleyball team defeats Moorhead State

sophomore Jessica Cousins led Tim Hanson the Cobbers accounting for 27 The Concordian kills, three blocks and one ace The Cobber women's volley- each. ball team came from behind in "Our weakness in the first two of four matches to win their game was a lack of intensity," first game of the season Reitmeier said. "Our technique Wednesday against Moorhead was there, our desire was there, State University. but our intensity was lacking in The team lost the first match 8- the first game. In the second 15. However, the Cobbers came game, once we started to bring it back to win the next three match- back we got the intensity level es 16-14, 15-11 and 15-10. high again." "We came out tight in the first The team was behind 9-4 at game," head coach Tim Mosser one point in the second game said. "We were not loose, and we before Concordia came back after Jessica Cousins were also not relaxed. Once we siding out with the Dragons. large point deficit. Concordia was relaxed in the second game we "We were down in the second down at one point 2-8. started passing the ball, and our game, and we came back to win "We just wanted to side out defense and serving were better." that one. That game was a confi- with them," Mosser said. "Don't Senior Laura Reitmeier and dence booster," Reitmeier said. let them get a big run of points. "We haven't had the best record The defense was phenomenal." against the Dragons, and I know Concordia showed patience as this was a good way to start the they battled back to win 15-11. season." The fourth match was much The Cobbers picked up their more even than the other matches. level of intensity and scored the Twice MSU tied the match up, but next three points to close the gap they weren't able to get ahead as to 7-10. After MSU expanded the Cobbers took the match and their lead to 11-14 the Cobbers the game, 3-1. dug in and would not let MSU get "Our conference this year is the game point. Concordia battled looking tough. St. Ben's and St. back to regain the lead 15-14. Olaf will all be at the top again. It MSU couldn't get it over the net is going to take consistent intensi- as the Cobbers edged the ty," Reitmeier said. "We can't let Photo by Sam Haroldson Dragons out 15-14. down for anyone because you In the third game the Cobbers never know when you are going to Sophomore Jessica Cousins gets ready to hit the ball Monday Laura Reitmeier again had to fight back from a get beat." against the MSU Dragons. Me? Go on a May Seminar^

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