the concorcfian concordia college moorhead, minnesota 5656Q VOLUME 70, NUMBER 2 SEPTEMBER 16, 1977 Open forum to discuss parking congestion
An open forum on off-campus sentatives from both college parking will be held at 7 p.m. in campuses. Campus Security the Centrum next Thursday, Director Ron Taggart, Resident- September 22. ial Life Director Jim Meier and a Chaired by Moorhead Plan- student represent Concordia. ning Director Dick Reis, the A survey is also being con- forum will concern parking con- ducted on the-campuses this gestion in residential areas sur- week, in an attempt to deter- rounding the Concordia College mine why students are parking and .Moorhead Sate University in residential areas.. campuses. Complaints and re- According to Reis, the forum commendations will be encour- parking space has been a pro- aged,, including those concern- blem in tnis area ever since the ing on-campus parking. two colleges were formed. Con- The open forum is a result of a cordia has partially alleviated request made by area citizens the problem with parking facil- eignt months ago. The city has ities and the vehicle restriction set up a parking committee of on s6me students receiving city representatives and repre- financial aid. Freshmen senate Cobber yearbooks elections coming up
by Diane Minor were requested to file petitions delayed a while longer with the elections commissioner Freshmen and transfer mem- by Wed., Sept. 14. They had to bers of the Student Senate will Concordia students will re- not yet been received by the was quickly returned for print- obtain 50 signatures from their company on August 20, Cobber be selected between 10 a.m. constituency: freshmen from ceive their copies of the year-| ing. However, by this time, the and 6:30 p.m. Sept. 21, when book, The Cobber, \by Novem- editors were informed. time scheduled for printing The the freshmen class and transfers students vote at one of the from their respective classes. ber 1 at the very latest, accord- Cobber had ended and the "polling booths" located in ing to 1977 editor- Ruth Ann Apparently it had been lost in yearbook company had other Formal campaigning began the mail or at the publishing Knutson Center and East Com- Sept. 14 and must stop by 12 Gilbertson. Since upperclass- annuals to get out. The Cobber's plex. Results will be posted by men expected to receive The plant. Consequently, the entire index will be printed as soon as midnight the day before the index, consisting of the names approximately 11 p.m. the day election. Cobber at registration, the rea- there is an opening in the of the electron, according to SA son for the delay has been a of all students and the page schedule, put together with the numbers where they could be elections commissioner Brent question of concern to many rest of the yearbook,^nd sent to Reichert. students. found in the yearbook, had to the eager Cobbers. Editor Ruth As of the time of this writing, Open Forum be redone. Ann Gilbertson feels that the The Cobber's index was the TheCo6ber staff went to work those who have expressed an yearbook company was ex- interest in running for Student on SFARB last shipment of copy sent to the and sent in another index. The tremely cooperative and that American Yearbook Company in yearbook company printed a Senate hidude: the late arrival of this year's Lynette Roberts and Topeka, Kansas. Due to arrive proof copy and sent it to The .Cobber was simply an unfor- there in late June, the index had Cobber editor for approval. %It Mark Orvick : tunate mix-up. Jim Leone the grading Jim Bischoff Eric Pederson system Janice Spencer - - Sept. 21, SA James Robert Brey survey results James S. Corona 7-8:30 Last week, Student Associa- Concordian plays an important the Concordian office Monday Lynn M. Johnson ^ tion surveyed 4% students liv- role in student communication at 6 p.m.? We desperately need These and Tabernacle ing on campus for their opinions on campus? technical workers, as well as a other more recent candidates of the communicative value of yes: 442 (89 percent) few more writers. theConcordian. Participating in no: 54(11 percent) the survey were 173 males and Question 2. Would you be 323 females. willing to support The Concor- The survey stemmed from a dian with your time and talents? request made by Concordian yes: 117 (24 percent) staff members and was conduct- A thank you to the students ed by SA "communicators" on surveyed and especially to the each residence hall floor. The communicators who conducted results are as follows: the survey. Question 1. Do you believe Would those students willing that the student newspaper, The to donate time please stop by MAPCS Representative needed by Brent Reichert common to colleges with stu- dents from other schools. The position of Concordia's Concordia is very active in this Minnesota Association of Pri- association, with representative vate College Students Repre- Gary Henderson currently serv- sentative is currently open. This ing as vice president. Expenses position will be Tilled by a that representatives incur while student election which will attending association meetings coincide with the Student Sen- and program are paid for by the • ate election to be held on Sept. Concordia Student Association. 21. Those interested in running This association is very valu- for this post should contact SA able in voicing concerns of president Woody Fuller T. private college students to Min- (299-4235 or 299-4507) for peti- nesota legislators. It also serves tions. Petitions must be .filed as a means of communication to with Fuller T. or in the SA office, Concordia students were treated to a surprise open air \ concert by a group of studentswho discuss problems (and solutions) by 5 p.m. on September 19. regularly jam together. The concert was a "night before" decision. THE CONCORDIAN SEPTEMBER 16, 1977 Editorial Does a brand r*ew school year mean that old problems (and promises) should be forgotten and we should start afresh? While that would be agreeable for some, there is unfortunately unfinished business left over from last year that we would prefer not to "forget" about until action has been taken. The minority group studies program was proposed during the spring 1976 black student strike. Now, in the fall of 1977, the person chiefly responsible for handling the proposal "wasn't really sure" about the program's development to date. When the minority studies program was first proposed, an investigative committee was formed. Their subsequent report showed that Concordia's program was deficient, mainly because it lacked a general introductory course to minority group studies causing a "series of random and unrelated courses" that do not provide "the needed focus which our students so desperately need to enrich their knowledge of minority communities." The committee pointed out,that some upper division courses in minority studies are available throughfc the Tri-College consortium but that introductory courses are not usually available because of enrollment pressures. (Not to mention the difficulties of taking a class through the tri-college system: it is not only inconvenient to shuffle Kack and forth from college to college •very day, but it is sometimes impossible to take a course at MSU or NDSU when it begins and ends at times differing from Concordia's class scheduling.) The committee concluded that a major difficulty with Letters minority programming at Concordia is the notable absence of minority faculty and staff who could provide role models To The Concordia Community and experiential expertise. They recommended that the college continue to actively recruit minority candidates for To the Editor: review and veto all budgets of ond, we will promote expedi- positions which are vacated by retirement or resignation. This letter is a response to all and any student organiza- ency and consistency. Third, we And what action was taken by the college after the Geoff Crane's letter last week, as tions. will attempt to resolve conflicts well .as a statement of goals of committee's report? This fall, Concordia^ is offering the So the question now becomes before they become bitter. the second Judicial Council. As what did the first Judicial Coun- Fourth, we will encourage identical minority studies courses that were offered before the founder of the judicial the 7976 strike and there are fewer minority faculty cil do? This can be answered in a active student cases in front of council and as a person who quick sentence. Nothing; or, members. the council. Fifth, we will insist observed both decisions of the they usurped the powers of the. on decisiveness. Ifs regretful that the minority studies program seems to first Judicial Council I was Student Senate. An evaluation of These goals are demanding havei>een dropped once the pressure was off, and that mere deeply disturbed by their deci- the first council could be simply but essential to good govern- paperwork and committee reports illustrate the "action" sions. There are probably two put; they were a flock of lost ment. If any student has a taken on a relevant proposal. Are students so easily pacified? reasons for this. sheep lost in a pile of irrelevant complaint about student gov- First, the first council showed philosophies. ernment please contact our SA kh -_.. . • .,. . i. *_ .. ., -. ..~.,:~ little leadership in the decisions The second Judicial Council ombudsman John Degelau or and acted as a puppet to the would like to establish five goals myself. then acting SA President. This during this next year-. First, we statement can be documented will attempt to promote justice Chief Justice of the Second by the remedies the council for students as well as consider- Judicial Council reached. ing Student Association. Sec- Ron Frauenshuh First is the Paul T. Larson case. The president believed Nutshell that Paul T. created an unfair disadvantage to the other candir. fay Brent Reichert dates and thus should be ruled
Thought^^^^ s ineligible to run in the presiden- i Secretary of State Cyrus State George Bali has said that tial election. Her election com- by Geoff Crane Vance's recent trip to China China is interested "in con- missioners presented a slip-shod appears to have had no signifi- ducting limited diplomatic busi- argument in the case, but the Famous quote: "We've got to figure this out and devise a defense cant impact on improving U.S. ness [with the U.S.] for one council invented their own ar- for it!" Another famous quote: "That's the problem, we need relations with China, As ex- reason only—that we are an guments and gave a decision answers and all we've got are questions." Wow. I love quotes. pected the key issue in blocking enemy of its enemy, the Soviet favorable to our beloved presi- The history of the human race is a history of finding answers to the establishment of full diplo- Union/' dent. questions. Or, more importantly, a history of finding the questions matic relations between the two The case involving the Stu- to which answers could be devised-thafs the really crucial trick. countries is the island of Tai- Though Carter would have dent Senate's honorary compen- And just think, if the human race was not so adept at doing just this, wan. welcomed a real breakthrough sation was an even grosser where would we be now? There would certainly be no quiz shows. China's Party Chairman and in U.S. relations with China, he injustice. The council in this No big prizes or doors to open. Premier, Hua Kuo-feng, was realizes that the "exploratory" case played nothing but politics Opening doors is a difficult task anyway, and should probably be quoted earlier this month as value of Vance's trip is easier to and rode the fence on this issue banned by a government institution. Give a woman dressed up as a saying? "Taiwan province is live with right now. Already as if they were professional rutabaga her choice of three doors, and she inevitably chooses the China's sacred territory. We are fighting to get the Panama politicians. They absolutely re- wrong one. That's not to say anything negative about women who determined to liberate Taiwan. Canal Treaty passed in the fused to reach a decision on the dress up as rutabaga. Men dressed up as politicians seldom fare When and how is entirely Senate, Carter would draw case until a (the) remedy had better. China's^internal affair." China is strong criticism from the Ameri- already occurred. When they "Why does there always have to be a moral? Thoughts are not deviating from this goal as it can people if the U.S. vtere to did reach their decision it random, they don't have to come with morals. You've been reading demanded that the U.S. sever its take any action that could be becomes obvious that they too much Aesop." Now there's another quote. Quipped by my relations with Taiwan, abrogate interpreted as the abandonment usurped the power of the Stu- illustrious roommate. He has the mind of a six-year-old child (and a 1954 defense treaty, and of the Nationalist regime on dent Senate and now claim that I'll bet she was glad to get rid of it). (Groucho Marx, 1936) remove its 1,165 servicemen Taiwan. the judiciary has the right to Actually, thoughts never come without morals, even if the from the island. particular "moral system" is some form of "amoral ity" by our The Carter Administration, common nomenclature. This is simply to say that all our individual aware of the sharp criticism THE CONCORDIAN thoughts follow certain patterns or strands wnich are peculiar to our concerning the failure of own selves. But this is to rehash material originally hashed in last Vance's trips to the Middle East Editor-in-chief Karen Hoisington Associate editor Colleen Crossley week's column, and no one should get paid for doing that (least of and Moscow, took great care to all someone who didn't get paid last week anyway). label the Peking visit as merely a Sports editor Larry Seljevold Business manager Loretta Mullany Which reminds me: recently many of my fellow students have get-acquainted session between come to me with questions about how they, as college students the two superpowers. Vance Graphic artists «... Gary Baune, busy with studies, can earn some quick, easy money to help finance spent eleven hours discussing Addie Becken, four years at Concordia. / am happy to be able to offer [at last) a policy with the Chinese. Besides . *.-' Bob Broad five^page „ Student Financing Information Report, available the Taiwan issue, Vance spelled Writers of this issue -... exclusively to Concordia students like yourselves. It's all part of my . out U.S. policies on arms limita- Geoff Crane, John Halaas, Doris Haugen, Mary+tenkes, Jeremy general convictions about community and the spirit of serving. To ., tions, the Middle East, and McNabney, Diane Minor, Lance Nelson,, Sue Pederson, Brent get your tax-free .Student Financing Information Report, send $5 Carter's policy on human rights. Reichert, Jim Romnes, Mike Smith, Claudia Swenseid, Ben Tcso and a self-addressed envelope tq: ' „. .,,. . .,. s Vance also talked about the Geoff Crane ..... ^ ' Technical...v...... ; v plan to withdraw U.S. forces Student Financing Information Center from North Korea. However, Lynn Behlke, John Borge, Bob Broad, Cheryl Erickson, Karen PO313 ' * : - 1 what really seemed to interest Esbjornson, Karen Cranos, Anne Keir, Patti Nelson, Ted Olds, Tom Concordia College ' the Chinese was our relationshipRasmussen, Lynn Rested, Jim Shaeffle, Judy Teichert, Cheryl .Moorhead, MN 56560 \with Russia. Wanberg, Marcy Zachmeier Act now to avoid the Christmas postal rush. You'll be glad you • Former Under Secretary cf did. .
V .«,-. .:<0::i •
J :v J , ! ._.*/li^l-. - =— SEPTEMBER 16, 1977 THE CONCORDIAN Opinion: Charisma considered: a look at the Charismatic Movement by James itomnes personally confronted. The line churches. The optimism of clumsy. The need is to carefully question then will be concern- Methodism has vanished but a maintain a balance between the Charisma! A transl iterated ing personal involvement, two tier view of the church objective (doctrine) and sub- Creek word meaning grace or "Should I or shouldn't I?" remains; there are ordinary jective (experience). Blasting at favor; also, the root of Charis- As an aid to our response to Christians and there are "Spirit- the Charismatic Movement matic which serves as a label for this existential question, lefs filled."As in old line Pentecost- tends to , Vow the polemicist one of the fastest growing scan pertinent church history alism it is generally believed off balance and cause him to developments in 20th century from the 18th century onward that glossolalia is a necessary ignore the importance of the Christianity. An estirnated five beginning with John Wesley. sign proving that one has en- inner life. Even after this cau- million in the United States Wesley, an Englishman, was tered the deeper life. tion attempts at criticism appear alone are involved in the Charis- dismayed with the coldness of The confidence of Methodism justified. Personal history must matic Movement; these five the Church of England, its found its way to the American be secondary to salvific history, million are diffused throughout thought and life lacked dis- Revival scene during the 18th i.e. the person and work of nearly every existing church tinction from that of the world. and 19 centuries. Here it even- Christ. Overweening concern denomination. Roman Catholics The revivalistic efforts of Wes- tually resulted in a separate for MY experience, for what the Methodists, Lutherans, Greek ley and his followers resulted in body of churches called Holi- Spirit is doing in ME, for the Orthodox and even a few Un- the creation of Methodism ness Churches which expoused state of MY heart can lead to a itarians profess to have profited which stressed strongly a life of perfection. Out of the resurg- pious egoism and/or eventually from their involvement. regenerated obedience. In fact, ence of interest, in Wesle/s despair. In the desire for a Since movements do not leap Wesley's pietistic emphasis was "Second Blessing" came classi- deeper "religious experience is it into being, an examination of out of balance with traditional cal Pentecostalism. So whafs sound to direct the searcher to the theological genetics of the Protestant teaching. He spoke classical Pentecostalism? A an immediate, sensuous exper- Charismatic Movement may of a miraculous "Second Bles- combination of Wesley's teach- ience of the divine spirit? Esp- help in understanding it. The sing" which would enable the ing of a two stage Christianity ecially questionable is the grow- Fargo-Mobrhead area, a Char- Christian to live sinlessly. This (salvation and then perfection) ing popularity in charismatic ismatic community, has been was quite a split with Protest- plus the visible sign of glosso- circles of the Inner Healing the scene of one Lutheran Holy antism, which-had always main- lalia (the use of unknown ministry. Here all outward Spirit Conference (with another tained man's life long depend- languages-tongues) as evidence moorings are cast aside in a coming soon). It has had at least ency on Cod's acceptance for of having received the Holy submersion in the intricacies of one Full Gospel Businessmen's the sake of Christ. Spirit in the second stage. the soul. Fellowship and innumerable This brings us to the end of This emphasis on the inner Also, is it true that the prayer fellowships. Such an this long historical chain and life is what unites the theologi- Christian church consists of two astic super Christians. examination isn't for thrill seek- the present day Charismatic cal genealogy just mentioned. It levels, the "carnal" Non-Char- The above are some criticisms ing seminarians alone; the Movement or Neo-Pentecostal- is in criticizing this, which ismatic and the "spiritual" Char- leveled at the Charismatic ubiquitous influence of the ism. The Charismatic Movement confessional Protestant scholars ismatic? Doesn't such an ap- Movement by competent indivi- Charismatics means sooner or is simply the collision of classi- see as a transmogrification of proach lead to pride and divise- duals in the Christian com- later every Christian may be cal Pentecostalism with Main- Biblical truth, that many prove ness? Such a conception of the munity; they will hopefully help church seems reminiscent of the us consider where we stand in 4th century division between relation to it. common Christians and mon- To be continued...
Student Affairs Memo OPENING NEXT WEEK •from Ron Taggart MOTHER'S RECORDS "Where do I go to report a "PROJECT STOP THEFT" is a grams were instituted in 1976- theft? What do I do if I observe program that acts as an outlet 1977. We saw a drastic decrease 815 MAIN M00RHEAD someone acting suspicious on from the college to the students in crime on campus during the campus? Where can I get help in an advisory capacity. We last academic year. Theft was any time of the day or night utilize this program to inform reduced by 66 percent while from the college quickly?" The the student body monthly of we recovered about one out of answer to all. these questions is crime prevention tips. These every two items that were to call one of the newest will be in the Concordian or stolen. However hard the De- COUNTRY KITCHEN members of the Student Affairs placed in the campus mail. If partment of Campus Security family-Campus Security. you follow these tips, you will works, it cannot function effect- A SPECIAL COUPON reduce the chance of theft and ively without the help and input Throughout the years, Cam- save yourself from victimiza- from the college community. So FOR EVERY DAY! pus SecCirity has been in a tion. when you have a question or Country Kitchen Restaurant, Highway 75 North, Moorhead, M.N constant state of evolution. We, problem, call Campus Security. Country Kitchen Restaurant, Highway 75 South, Moorhead, M.N at Concordia, have gone from a . OPERATION I.D. is a national Correction: Last week's memo Country Kitchen Restaurant, 300 Main Ave., Fargo, N.D. single nightwatchman to a full- program that Concordia partici- was written by Morrie banning, i Country Kitchen Restaurant, I-29 and Main, Fargo, N.D. time, professional, educated pates in. This is the engraving of Dean of Students, not by Shelby staff of concerned officers. The your personal items, so that if Niebergall as previously listed.. Friday, September 16, 1977 — Midnight to Midnight Department of Campus Security they are stolen, the items will be Any., ,### m in 1977 is a viable, necessary more difficult to fence and also student service that all colleges it will insure positive identifica- 80 OFF .... Kitchen nationwide are finding indispen- tion if recovered. This program ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER sable in serving the college will be promoted through the community. dorms during the months of Saturday, September 17, 1977 — Midnight to Midnight September and October. Take cc Any. Concordia has a department part and safe-guard your items. of ten full- and part-time staff ,75 OFF .-. .M. Kitchen members, utilizing non-students The BIKE STORAGE PRO- ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER to fill the officer and director GRAM is a program of storage Sunday, September 18, 1977 — Midnight to Midnight positions, and students from our during winter months for your college to fill the positions of valuable bicycles. We place the Any administrative assistant and bicycles in a safe and secure ,90 OFF Student Patrol. We provide storage area during the winter ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER service to the college 365 days a months, to guard against theft Featuring: year, 168 hours per week. We and unnecessary" wear on your Monday, September 19, 1977 — Midnight to Midnight provide service and assistance bike. Any to the Concordia College com- - DIANNA munity in a variety of circum- - COLUMBIA 50 OFF Kitchen stances and a myriad of situa- Finally, the SECURITY IN- ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER tions. SPECTION PROGRAM is a pro- -JEtfEFIRE gram of on-the-spot inspection 00 Tuesday, September 20, 1977 — Midnight to Midnight The Department of Campus of a physical dwelling or build- -ANO OTHER Security is not only an enforce- ing to advise if s occupants that 95 OFF , ,...!.../."'. Kitchen* ment, investigative aspect of it may be or may not be secure. DIAMOND RINGS the college, but it also serves This program was started in ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER • the purpose of initiating a academic buildings in 1976- AS WELL AS number of crime prevention 1977 but will add the dorms to Wednesday, September 21, 1977 - Midnight to Midnight programs. We currently have ifs scope. We will be checking CUSTOM DESIGN Any. initiated the following programs the dorms more closejy in the to prevent crime on our carn- future and advising residents by Diamonds form H$0°° 1.00 OFF .... *pus; "PROJECT STOP THEFT", way of a card that will state; ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER OPERATION I.D., BIKE STOR- "You could have been ripped Ckssie Jewelers Ltd. AGE PROGRAM and the SE- Thursday, September 22, 1977 — Midnight to Midnight off' when we find a room Any CURITY INSPECTION PRO- unnecessarily unlocked. 56 Broadway GRAMS. Most of these anti-crime pro- Fargo, North Dakota 58102 .85 OFF - • ...Kitchen (701) 235-3119 COUPON PER CUSTOMER 4 THE CONCORDIAN SEPTEMBER 16, 1977
Women's Center Events Planned Events
by Doris Haugen The Women's Center has planned and is planning activi- Friday, September 76 ties and events for the year 9:50 a.m. Student Chapel- MARY SORENSON ahead. One of our goals this 7 & 9:30 p.m. Campus Cinema, "Logan's Run": Centrum year is to work on a more 8:15 p.m Faculty recital, JOHN ME7Z, harpsichord: Hvidsten ''humanistic" approach towards Recital Hall dealing with oppresions within our society. Consequently the Saturday, September 17 programs sponsored will reflect 7&9:30p.m. Campus Cinema, "Logan's Run": Humanities Theatre this and be of interest to both 8:30 p.m. S.P. Mini-concert, PETER LANG: Centrum women and men. First of all, to arouse your Sunday, September 18 curiosity and interest, a word 7 p.m. Student Senate meeting: Library 306 about programs will be given. 7p.m. Schaeffer film series: Centrum There are two major workshops Sunday night's showing of "Scar/ace" attracted an on the plans. One will concern unexpected viewing audience. This clan apparently 8 p.m. Tryouts for Talent Show, Church Youth Day: F. Nilsen men and their lives. Through appeared from ana returned to the woodwork Sunday. Lounge 8 p.m. Organizational meeting, Women's Center: Cold Rm, K. films, a concert and a work- Short seminars on methpds of groups are being planned on shop, questions like what ifs Center , , . birth control, talking about topics such as sexuality, how we 9 p.m. Sunday film, "Abbott & Costello Meet the Invisible Man": like to be male and good and relationships between men and feel about our bodies, feelings Centrum bad things about growing up women and a session concern- on child birth or menstruation. male in our society will be ing mothers and daughters are There is space—and lots of it. discussed. just a few of the bi-monthly Located on the 3rd floor of Monday, September 79 Discovering Our Foremothers, programs on the agenda; also Grose Hall, the Women's Center 9:50 a.m. Chapel- DENNY BOYD, PASTORS CARL LEE & ERNIE a women in history workshop is bike trips or a possible cross- has six rooms which can be used MANCINI the t second workshop sched- country ski day. (A complete list by anyone for studying, talking, 7p.m. English Dept. film, "Richard III": humanities Theatre uled. Particular women in his- is waiting to be looked at in the listening to music [stereo pro- 7 p.m. SA Open Forum on Student Senate: Centrum tory or the historical/economic Women's Center.) vided] or what ever. 8 p.m. Mu Phi Epsilon: Kresge Lounge, Hvidsten Hall place of women will be pre- /n the interest of women Finally, in order to make 8 p.m. S.P. Coffeehouse, STEVE & MARIE LEHNER: Tabernacle sented and discussed. ' improving opinions of them- these and other events happen 70 p.m. ECCO meeting: East Complex, East Room For the rest of the year, a se/ves and discovering worth in we need people's ideas. An variety,of events are scheduled, "feminine" values, discussion organizational meeting will be Tuesday, September 20 held on Sept. 18 at 8 p.m. 9:50 a.m. Chapel- FATHER DONALD KREBS in the gold room of the Cen- Noon Faculty Forum, CARROLL ENGELHARDT, "Tri-College trum. If you have ideas to share, Humanities Forum; What We're Up To and How It's Going": There's a MU I OOli at the Town House. time to give for planning pro- Science 262A grams and office hours or if you 7 p.m. Cobber Friends luncheon meeting: East Complex, East Room want to be a part of the 3 p.m. Women's Tennis, CC vs UND: Concordia Courts organizational structure by fill- 4p.m. Women's Field Hockey, CC vs Univ. of MN: Concordia Field ing a role as a treasurer, 4:75 p.m. Co-op Education meeting: Science 210 secretary or publicity chairper- 7 p.m. Pi Gamma Mu meeting: Frida Nilsen Lounge son—please come. 7p.m. English Dept. film, "Richard III": Humanities Theatre 7 p.m. Student Assn. of Hospital Administration: Main 201 Hospital 8 p.m. S.P. Coffeehouse, STEVE & MARIE LEHNER: Tabernacle Administration 70 p.m. Dorm devotions: East Complex, Oak Room Organization to Hold First Meeting Wednesday, September 21 9:50 a.m. Chapel- PRESIDENT PAUL J. DOVRE Students, here's your chance 4 p.m. Women's Field Hockey, CC vs MSU: Concordia Field town house to find out what the Hospital MOTOR INN Administration and Financial 7p.m. Tryouts for Frosh Frolics: Park Region Club Room Two Shows Management organization is... 7p.m. SA Open Forum on grading system and SFARB: Tabernacle and how you can get involved. 7:30 p.m. Psi Chi meeting: Frida Nilsen Lounge Mtcly 10 p.m. Communion service: Centrum *»! tint A* If. \,,. A The Association's first meeting iVo Cover Charge will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 20 at 7 p.m. in Main 201. Thursday, September 22 The agenda will include an 9:50 a.m. Chapel- DR. LESTER MEYER introduction of the officers, 3 p.m. Women's Tennis. CC vs MSU: Concordia Courts committe chairpersons, ap- 4 p.m. Women's Volleyball, CC vs SWSU: Memorial Auditorium proximately five residency re- 7p.m. Open meeting for students & neighbors re. parking: Centrum views by students who com- 7p.m. Missionary Affiliation Fellowship: East Complex, East Room pleted their residencies this past 7 p.m. Tryouts for Frosh Frolics: Park Region Club Room summer, formation of the com- 7 p.m. AKX-Mondamin Society meeting: Science 380 & 386 mittees and ari overall outlook 7:75 p.m. LDS-AES Society meeting: Science 217 & 259 for the up and coming year. 7:30 p.m. SMEA meeting: Frida Nilsen Lounge Refreshments will be served. 10 p.m. Campus devotions: Tabernacle
Writing workshops will be A War Hero with a Vengeance held, Mon.-Thurs. evening, at "ROLLING THUNDER" 7 p.m. in Lib. classroom 307. So. Hwy. 81 Evenings 7:15-9:30 The first session is scheduled for 237-0022 Sept. 19. Tutoring is offered to students who need help in 9th Week writing skills. Peter Fonda - Susan Saint James West Acres Center "OUTLAW BLUES" Evenings 7:30-9:30 282-2626 PC COUPON SPECIAL
8th Week Burt Reynolds - Jackie Gleason SAVE West Acres Center "SMOKEY AND THE BANDIT" 282-2626 Evenings 7:15-9:15 20 % Discount * DELIVERY WITH THIS AD 5th Week on HARMONICAS, DRUM SERVICE 'HERBIE GOES TO MONTE CARLQ'I (HEADS, DRUM STICKS, 302 Main Ave. Evenings 7:00-9:00 ,GUITAR STRAPS AND GUI- TAR STRINGS. 293-1430 C Marguerite's
OPENING NEXT WEEK 2409 10th Street South Moorhead, Minn. 56537 MOTHER'S RECORDS PHONE (218) 233-7546 (East of the Holiday Mall) 815 MAIN MOORHEAD SEPTEMBER 16, 1977 THE CONCORDIAN KCCM-Radio Worth Listening To
by Sue Pederson As a result of such coverage, One upcoming plus is a show by KCCM attracts "calls from Stevie Wonder anp/ Ella Fitz- 91.1— an abnormally low people all over the nation," gerald, together. temperature? Maybe so.. .but Debra Haugen indicated. To "Home for the Weekend" and when combined with the letters "look at the Red River Valley in "Arts Around Us" are additional FM, one very important com- terms of cultural resources and programs for which the full-time munications resource—KCCM news ev its" is acting station staff at KCCM (including pro- public radio, 91.1 FM—is indi- manager Dennis Hamilton's job. ducers-reporters John Ydstie and cated. Because much is produced, Stephanie Johnson; engineer Representing 1/6 of the Min- representing the Red River Val- Steve Terkaar, and Debra Hau- nesota Public Radio Network, ley area for national public gen, Roger Gomoll and Dennis KCCM is located in the Humani- radio, the area is shared nation- Hamilton) is responsible. ties building on the Concordia ally. KCCM began in 1971, and is a campus. Concordia College is ' Continuing this process is the institutional sponsor for the regional production center \p "The Prairie Home Companion," the 6-station Minnesota Public Roger Comoll, one of KCCM's Dl's, produces the "Concordia radio station, which is non-pro- which is, according to Roger Today" program that adds local color to the broadcast day. fit and non-commercial. Radio Network which reaches Comoll "really kind of a homey 95 percent erf the state popula- "Concordia Today" is a very Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores and Frosh live radio show." Designed by tion. The primary radius of local program of KCCM. Pro- Garrison Keillor, a very talented KCCM is 45 miles, although-the duced by Roger Comoll, "Con- writer and contributor to The listening audience can be cordia Today" is broadcast New Yorker, who is especially "a reached within 60 miles. What you should be weekdays at 9:03, and includes real joy to public radio," as Partially supported by the a previous day's taped chapel Dennis Hamilton submits, "The doing about a career service, a campus events calen- Corporation for Public Broad- Prairie Home Companion" is a casting, KCCM also depends on by Kim Lecv Sophomores have this option dar, information about Con- folksy program and Minnesota- cordia organizations and some corporate sponsors and individ- What do you want to do when also. The library otters a wealth oriented. Garrison Keillor will ual members. Of these last, you grow up? Doctor, lawyer, ot information on jobs and community events, interviews appear October 23 in the Con- and music. there are almost 1,000 in the financial analyst, plant control- career awareness. Stop in at the cordia Humanities Auditorium. Fargo-Moorhead community. ler... ? Many students don't start placement off ice sometime and Music is the major point at fin To return to music, 'The jazz thinking about career possibil- d out what they do and what In the Humanities building KCCM. According to staff mem- Image" is another KCCM pro- KCCM office, tapes from pro- ities until they become seniors services they have available. ber Debra Haugen, KCCM is a gram, and includes long inter- grams on a variety of topics can in college.'Sure, you probably ^.^J^SJ\1 "£.' * "predominantlypy a classical mu- views with jazz musicians, as be purchased and questions will decided on your major on the whether or-not the job market is ? stat/on." classical music is well as jazz music broadcasts. be answered. same day you graduated from open in your particular field^ b|oadcast about ^ hours a your mind six times since then. Now that you're aseniorr what OPENING NEXT WEEK can you do? pa First of all, a visit to the learn unique in this outstate area and placement office can get you ricular activities as well as your an opportunity allowed to a MOTHER'S RECORDS going. They help you set up grades. mi mm mi 815 MAIN M00RHEAD your resume plus a letter of mm to application. Next you start in- terviewing. Finally, you start the includes 2-hour long wait to find out if you what the world ha to otter ^ nr0£ "All Con- really got the job you wanted the most. For some, it could be a lot more fun like playing Russian Roulette. For freshmen, sophomores and a -job that fits only your MAY SEMINAR ABROAD juniors, the options are a little qualifications. ' wider. This year, some new $j jnc|ude d programs have been initiated for b|jcradi oprogrammin gMAY SEMINAR OFFERINGS FOR 1978 the express purpose of career PRESENTED BY awareness. A program for freshmen starts STUDENT ACTIVITIES COMMISSION May8 Depart Fargo for Oslo and London with an exam that lets you take a good look at yourself. Where June 13 Return via Oslo and Paris to Farqo do your interests really lie? Do they coincide with your qualifi- WELCOME TO THE 23*D CENTURY cations and your education? The only thing you con't have in this Baroque Music Prof John MA*7 From there you can pick a perfect world di totofpleqsure is your 3Oth birthday. direction that best suits you. It may sound complicated, but it British Heritage Prof. Gordon Lell really isn't. In fact, there are people on campus that are Home Ec, : Focus on qualified to help students in this area. If you have questions Scandinavia Prof. Jane Wills concerning this testr contact Roberta Nesbit [Fjelstad Res'h Spain : Tradition Versus Prof* Donna Skaar and "dence Hall Director] or lack Schull [East Complex Residence Today's Challenges Prof. Errc Narvaez Hall Director]. Teaching & Learning in British Schools Prof. Marilyn 6uy Patterns of Cultural Now 7:15, 9:45 Logon is 29* Along time ago Change : Norway Prof. Bob Ronken in a galaxy METR0-60LDWYN-MAYER ^k A SAUL DAVID PRODUCTION "LOGAN'S RUN- fahfsr MICHAEL YORK JENNY AGU1TER • RICHARD JORDAN • ROSCOE LEE BROWNE Discovery to Rediscovery : FARfiAH FAWCETT-MAJORS & PETER USTINOV- screen*^ DAVID ZEU6 GOODMAN the novei-iows RUT by WILLIAM F. NOLAN and GEORGE CLAYTON JOHNSON Art History frof. Barbara Glasrud hoduced by SAUL DAVID - directed by MICHAEL ANDERSON PG F^mTODD-AOwdMETROCOLOR Contemporary East Africa. Prof. Dave Sandgren United Artists THEATRE FILMS INCORPORATED French Heritage C.Prpf Dave 6reen FRIDAY SEPT 16 7 & 9:30 CENTRUM Mathematics in Another SATURDAY SEPT 17 7 & 9:30 HUMANITIES tight , Prof. Orvald Haugsby Now 7:00. "9 THEATRE The world Germany & Austria Prof. Mirdza Eglitis was falling, ADMISSION 75 cents : in loveagairj The World of the Bible..*..^...... Prof.James Bailey Contemporary Cinema ...... Prof. Tony McRae SUNDAY FILM CENTRUM ^ 9:00 PM*"' ABBOTT & COSTELLO MEET THE INVISIBLE MAN MORE INFORMATION COMING SOON DICK TRACY SERIAL CHAPt 2 CARTOON ON THE SEMINARS FOR 1978 !! 6 THE CONCORDIAN Preview: * Human MPIRG movement Relations starting on campus Day by Claudia Swendseid by Becky Marek Among the plethora of campus organizations you may have Writere^i On Human Relations Day, heard of, there's a group that goes by a non-meaning name Sept. 28, classes will be can- sounding, "Empirg."Actua//y MPIRG is short for Minnesota Public celled so that the entire campus Interest Research Group, students working with professionals on can participate in a wide range issues in public affairs. of human relations learning ; To get a feel for the organization you must go back beyond it's opportunities. ^ beginnings in the early 7Qfs to the 6ffs. The Ws were exciting times The objectives for the day when students were involved in many significant social issues. focus on three areas: 1) greater When the Vietnam War began to accelerate, student dissatisfaction organizers. As the name suggests, MPIRG conducts a considerable understanding of self; 2) greater with a system seemingly unresponsive to the needs of people amount of research, much of which is published in the form of awareness of and sensitivity to focused and rallied into a powerful antiwar movement. It may reports or handbooks. Last year's published material included: our relationships with others; 3) seem long ago to you; perhaps you were still in junior high school. Nuclear Power in Minnesota, Silver Bay: A Time of Decision, greater understanding of the From a larger perspective, it was only a few years ago when Minnesota Women's Legal Rights Handbook and others. MPIRG is contributions and life styles of students were battling with administrations. Students held a vision also active in litigation and organizes a lobbying effort during each various racial, cultural and of a "just society," that unrealized, led to frustration expressed legislative session. economic groups. ultimately in violence. However, this emotional idealism of AtConcordia, support for MPIRG and participation on the local Speakers that students can thousands of students led to a gradual maturing: new methods, new board has in the past been small. Last year the board conducted a anticipate are James K. Merrill, strategies and a new organization were needed. When Ralph Nader limited recycling project, a "meet the candidates" forum, a record executive director of Lutheran spoke at the University of Minnesota in the winter of 1971, students price survey, a forum on water quality in the F-M area, lobbying for Social Services of North Dakota; were looking for the type of organizational structure he suggested - mandatory deposit legislation and published a F-M Women's Health Vivian Jenkins Nelson, program 'MPIRG. Care Directory (on sale in the Concordia bookstore). K chairperson for "Mission in MPIRG is a nonprofit, student controlled and operated This year, after reorganizing, the board >has settled on four Communities"; Dr. Robert organization in Minnesota. It has an approximate membership of projects or committees to concentrate on first semester. They are: Staples, associate professor and 50,000 students and assets total more than three times that figure. 1] energy, 2] tenants rights, 3] sex discrimination in employment, chairman of the graduate pro-* Local MPIRG boards are organized on 16 college and university and 4] student advocacy. MPIRG has been accused of being gram in sociology at the Uni- campuses throughout the state. Each board is involved in various virtually invisible on campus. This year we hope to change that versity ~of San Francisco and projects of statewide and/or local importance. non-image through more intense publicity measures. If you have author of four black sociology "Hie .local boards work along with a 10-member professional staff any suggestions, questions or interest to lend to our local board, books, and Dr. Miles Jones, based in Minneapolis, including attorneys, researchers, editors and call the MPIRG office at 233-2654. chairman of the board of edu- cation in Richmond, VA. Other activities will include an all-school supper with spe- cial intercultural foods, recep- tions at the Cultural Center, a special communion service, the movie "The Autobiography of Jane Pitman," plus more. Human Relations Day is being planned as the opening event of .the campus-wide human re- lations programming for the 1977-78 academic year. Stud- ents wi 11 soon be recei vi ng detailed programs for the week in their p.o.'s. Alpha Phi Omega: no pledging this time Over 50 men and women have joined the new society, Alpha Phi Omega. The society's aims are to develop meaningful friendships through a service motivation. BRAHMA JEAN This tikes form in service to the community and to the college^ community. The group will shortly begin its service program with an outing for handicapped children in the area. Also, the new society will begin its social calendar soon. Anyone interested in mem- bership may still join. Please contact Jim Reinhart, PO 1494 no later than Sunday, Septem- ber 18 for more information. Authentic western stitching rides the two front and two rear After that, you will have to wait until pledging period later pockets on these indigo dyed, 100 percent cotton denim jeans. this fall. See these and other exciting western looks at MALE. RACHEL
THESE AND MANY OTHER GREAT LOOKING JEANS FOR GUYS AND GALS, ESPECIALLY FOR YOU AT
BRITTANIA YOUtIG AMERICA eensake
ELM TREE SQUARE, WEST /y^f$/$H0PPIN6 CENTER fleU '' . •*; "j .." . 235-92992 I AAcros s FFrom Th* Lark
•I'-. SEPTEMBER 16, 1977 THE CONCORDIAN Arts
A traveling costume exhibit A Tri-College Welcome Event How many times have you from the Guthrie Theatre in sponsored by the Plains Art wanted to ask that new gal out, Minneapolis will open the 1977- Museum to introduce members but haven't had the bucks? 78 Concordia Artist Series, it of the college community to the Well, here's your chance— To- Museum will be held Wednes- morrow, singer-guitarist Peter was announced by Craig Carn- •> ,<- ahan, assistant to the director of / htt/wtft/tMt ft r/Jtw day, September 21. at 7 p.m. in Lang will be performing in the college relations and Artist Ser- the Museum building at 521 Centrum at 8:30 p.m. ies coordinator. Main Ave., Moorhead, MN. If you like Michael Johnson, Twenty-seven costumes used Posters featuring a tomcat or you dig Leo Kotke, you will during the past several Cuthrie from an antique orange crate definitely not want to miss this Theatre seasons will be on label and McDonald's certifi- show, mis is only one of the display beginning Friday, Sept, cates will be given free to those many free Mini
r — -
1 AN VILLAGE Enjoy "South of the Border " decor x and complete sit-down dinners.
Benchcrafted Banquet of parties
•*'•*• Boots catered any where HEADQUARTERS Men's & Women's new r style? now in stock , 814 Main Ave. -•'••. 1 >t T ; -1 • . . • •. > ' "f ,1 R&G Downtown Fargo ' ~ •* BOOTERY Dail 293-0120 67 Broadway West Acres 8 THE CONCORD1AN SEPTEMBER 16, 1977 Where THEY go at night: The strange new world of off-campus living by Benjamin Toso ' dentals such as Charmin and are the lists for shopping, but toothpaste before spending any- also meal planning: knowing You spend your first year as a thing. Set a limit on the cost of what to eat with variation may freshman learning how to grum- living for one month and try take as much brain power as ble about dorm rooms, no sleep, your best (without starving) to your Calc problems, visitation hours and cafeteria meet the goal, averaging the Learning what and how to food. You dream about the day initial costs of furniture through cook is an art in itself, and if you when you can strike out on your the year. know nothing of it, you'd better own in the strange new world of Off-campus housing does not spend this next summer watch- off-campus living. Freedom will usually furnish pots, pans, ing how Mom feeds you. Col- be the password and no discour- dishes or furniture all adding lective buying could be an aging words or thoughts will be considerably to the cost of answer to cutting food costs, taken from the ARA's, dorm living. Here one cannot expect but to make this practical would directors or campus security. the pocketbook to forgive a trip involve the inhabitants of more It is often thought tfrat, off to Plunketfs for a brand new than one living unit. It is campus, the parties are often sofa, or browsing in Sears for generally known that buying and easy to make, and the new pots and pans. It is much bananas in a huge bunch is opposite sex is not at all banned better to look for these essen- cheaper. from the premises. It sounds tials at garage sales and rum- The problem of buying food beautiful—and really could be mage sales, where the costs are and preparation including so if college did not exist; if the ridiculously low. The decor of clean-up lends itself to another word responsibility was un- your room may be somewhat complication which is ever- known, or if time flowed as lacking, but unless you are more present during college life. Time easily as beer from a keg. fortunate financially thani most, is essential to accomplish any Think again, a little more or if your apartment is fur- task and the top priority of time touch with the campus com- make you do various out of the objectively this time, about nished, "you can't have your consumption (next to sleep for munity. It is true that by the way things like raise havoc in what is involved in living on cake and eat it too" usually the freshmen), contrary to pop- time one is a junior and allowed the dorm floor of your friends or your own off campus. applies to furnishings. • ular opinion, is homework. To to move off campus, many sit in the Centrum to talk. At Firs...,vt ~of, «..all, whe„..*n. livin,,g& o„>,n The obvious way to cut room meet deadlines is hard enough friends are already made; but, least you can in some way let campus, the costs of living are costs is to move more people in, without the added time needed the up-keep of relationships is people know that living off all down on paper even before but it is not too much fun to to make food clean up buy always necessary and the meet- campus does not render a you enter the dorm room or eat sleep on the floor every night, food, and walk to and from jng of p^ people are tvw of the student unconscious of the col- your first meal. At the end of the Subletting the apartment campus. All of these make important arguments for lege as a whole. registration line you are handed through the summer avoids schedules even tighter than going to college. When you live Living off campus is a com- a neat list of all the costs (which paying for the apartment while living on campus where the only off campus there usually isn't a pletely new experience and it is may or may not cause you to not living there and may insure serious waste of time for eating classmate next door to talk to or true that there are more free- choke, depending on how fun a place for the next year. Living is going to lunch at the wrong joke with, or a football game doms offered. But these are the summer was) including near campus avoids the need to time, when all the freshmen outside, as in Brown courtyard. tempered with many added food, classes and a dorm room spenp d money on a car or the rush the door at the same time, Little encounters afforded by responsibilities. Before you which has its own phone, a Fargo-Moorhead bus system (?!) causing incredibly long lines living in dorms may seem move off campus consider shower/bathroom, plus ade- Five finger discounts are very and waits of up to a half hour. unimportant, but they add to these, and if you are disciplined quate furniture. Off campus, popular in some circles, but this But even this cannot be com- the sense of familiarity with the enough, you will be in for a however, the costs are not so is not advised due to the pared to the time it takes to school. Maybe to stay in touch completely new and exciting well defined. So if you don't dangerous possibility of getting make and eat a decent meal off with the community might time. want to end up- back home blistered. campus, unless you live on before the end of four weeks, When it gets down to the nitty those awful things called T.V. cutting costs is very important. gritty, the most elusive and the dinners. Arts, continued Planning and sticking to the hardest of all costs of living to When there is a test to take in plan seems to be the biggest aid hold down is the cost of food. the afternoon, time at noon The first show in the Berg Art The second film in the to cutting costs in anything and You can't dine on T-bone steak 6ecomes rather pressing. An- Center Gallery for the 1977-1978 Schaeffer Series wfll be shown at off-campus living is no excep- and wine every night and expect other difficulty is that the school year opened Sunday, 7 p.m. in the Centrum on tion. to stay in the black, if that is temptation tp relax after a good, 4. Sunday, Sept. 18. The half-' Make a list of all articles really possible at college. Here, wholesome, homecooked meal, California artist Sheila Sul- hour film, which is part of a needed including furniture, above all, constant planning is is augmented by the homelike |jvan js exhibiting recent works series which traces the develop- utensils, decorations and inci- needed. Before going shopping atmosphere offered by an apart- including drawings, prints and ment of civilization and Christi- makealistofthefoodsandhow ment off campus where there watercolors. The prints ex- anity from Roman times to the much needed. This avoids the jsn't a dorm room next door with hibited are lithographs etchings present, will be followed by a ACADEMIC RESEARCH familiar phenomenon of impul- the stereo, full blast, not likely ancj dry point discussion period. The series is sive buying, such as going playing Bach's contatas. Gallery hours are: Mon. free and open to the public. All Subjects shopping for sugar and milk and A big problem that is not as through Fri - 8 a m to 8 returning with caviar and frog concrete as cutting costs — p.m. Fast, professional, and proven quality or show Send $1.00 for the current edition legs as well. Important not only being on time, is staying continue until WriterS: You can win $100; of our 220 - page mail order catalog. in Sept. 29. $50; or $25 in cash and book (213) 477-8474 prizes for best short story, P.O. Box 25916-Z. Los Angeles. CA humorous essay, or other short pieces between 250 and 7000 OPENING NEXT WEEK LEARN TO PUYGUITAR words-free copy of winning COLLEGE CONTEMPORARIES CALL 299-3628 Magazine for all-if you enter MOTHER'S RECORDS the Collegiate Creative Writing 815 MAIN MOORHEAD Ask for Bob Contest whose deadline is NOVEMBER 5. For rules and official entry form, send self- addressed, stamped envelope to: International Publications, COUPON 4747 Fountain Ave., Dept. C-3, Free Dessert With Any Dinner Below Los Angeles, CA 90029. el- C4- c* i
State parks in Minnesota charge a minimal entrance fee, and most have modern washing and toilet facilities. Some don't, as can be expected for the more "natural" parks, so to speak. Park rules dictate the serious- ness of camp fires, which can and do destroy acres of beauty each year. Caution with fire is expected. Hunting and fishing licenses can be obtained at atrocious prices, an example of bureau- cracy at work, but someone has to pay the rangers' salaries. If you know how to fish or hunt, it ST! THOMAS NEWMAN CENTER professors for a while and opens you that the bear or the moose may prove to be worth it. Catholic Campus Center for MSU, Concordia, and Vo-Tech up a variety of things to do in is the king of the forest, don't Minnesota's- most popular Pastor Fr. William Mehrkens terms of outdoor sport. . believe it. The skunk is the king, state park is only two hours Fishing, hiking, hunting, lord and master everywhere he northeast of Moorhead. Itasca Secretary Dolores Philippot swimming and canoeing are a goes; "don't mess with him." State Park features the Missis- CENTER OPEN: 10 am -10 pm few of the activities available to A tent, sleeping bags, food sippi headwaters, 200-year-old the venturous explorer. The and cooking supplies, clothes Red Pine trees and winter ski serene atmosphere attracts jog- and a set of wheels constitute trails. Buffalo River State Park, EUCHARIST: Saturday 5 pm gers, or "sprinters" in the case the preparations for one who 23 miles east of Moorhead, is Sunday 9:30 & 11 am where a bear might take up this seeks to develop an intimate much smaller than Itasca, but Weekday (Mon - Thurs) 4:30 pm form of exercise. rapport with nature. Make a the tranquility is there and ifs SACRAMENT OF RECONCILIATION: comprehensive list of necessary accessible to bike-riders. Mi n nesota state parks are items beforehand, thereby Minnesota's parks and forests Weekdays 4 pm known to be inhabited by bear, avoiding swch situations as hav- are among the most beautiful in (or other times by appointment) but only a careless camper has ing one set of clothes on a the U.S. and are located near PASTOR'S OFFICE HOURS: reason to fear. As all ex- four-day trip, or obtaining four scenic lakes and rivers. Ifs perienced woodsmen know, if a days of food for a one-day trip. worth the trip if you've got the Monday thru Thursday lO'am - 4 pm bear is walking down a trail and Writing to the fish and game time and inclination. A lot can unaware of you, simply move department and travel depart- be said for a person who's SECRETARY'S OFFICE HOURS: off the trail and climb a tree if ment of the state or province independent-are you? Monday thru Friday 10 am -1 pm FRESHMEN
There is still time this semester to enroll in Military Science.
Freshmen do not incur any type of military obligation.
Students who remain in the program for four years receive, upon graduation, an Army commission and a chance to serve as an officer in the active Army or in a reserve unit.
Freshmen can compete for three year scholarships worth over M2,000. All juniors and seniors in Military Science receive MOO. a month.
Freshmen Military classes are offered at Concordia, MSU, and NDSU.
For additional information call 232-6414,
v *:<_*" •••;.
--)-..•<• ,:...*.. 10 THE CONCORDIAN SEPTEMBER 16,1977 Bike across - state 'BIKING ACROSS fay Marilyn Erickson saying, "Stop, I need a fest." prairie, the air was fresh and The relaxation came simply clean. The air had become M00RHEAD The colors of the prairie are from being outside 24 hours a . heavier by noon and so had my DULUTH incredibly brilliant against the day, in tune with my body—the legs. Sandwiches along the bright blue sky. Harvest smells aches and pains as well as the roadside tasted better than any- saturate the air around me and I new found strength and sure- thing I'd ever eaten, giving me feel completely relaxed. ness of knowing what I could the energy to somehow get on I suppose relaxed is an odd and couldn't do, aware of the my bike and keep going. A few word to use in describing the closeness of the wildflowers cars raced by and I asked Earl feeling I had while biking across along the road, the hard pave- Schultz, who was riding beside OCT. 22-25 MID SEM Minnesota with the Great Plains ment becoming fluid under my me, why there was any need to Bicycle Club this summer, when wheels as I pedaled over it, the go so fast on such a beautiful —open to all students and faculty one considers that the most I fresh smells early in the morning day. "I don't know," he said —camping in state parks had ever biked before at one and the changes in the air "and they (the cars) don't run on —alumni smorgasbords en route time was five miles. I don't throughout the day: all the sandwiches either!" Earl's com- —evening entertainment programs mean that there was no work to things one never notices while ment about sandwiches made —no experience necessary biking 50-60 miles a day; it was buzzing along in a car. me realize what an incredible machine the human body is and Interest Meeting a real challenge to keep going The first day we left Moor- Tues. Sept 27. 7 p.m. Centrum when your whole body was head and headed across the how rarely we use it to its fullest capacity. Sign interest sheet in Student Activities Office (Knutson Center), or call Paul Erickson 299-3640. During mid-sem break (Oct. Bump-set-spikers 21-25) you'll have the oppor- tunity to experience the beauty of Minnesota "from the ground Girls golf tees off begin season up" via bicycle, to discover The girl's golf team, coached ville, ND; Kris Elton, a freshman what your body can do as well BY Mary Henkes play, the returning players are by Vivian Wensel, is getting from Alexandria, MN; Jill John- enthused and "a little bit sore" as give your mind a refreshing back into swing for the-1977 son, a freshman from Grand "Fa// has come again to break from school. For more Concordia and that means from the rigorous and challeng- season. Returning for the Cob- Rapids, MN; Nancy Olien, a ing practice sessions produced information on the mid- bers is Diane Fedje, a sopho- freshman from Oakes, ND; and volleyball is in the air. The girls semester Bicycle Trip Across have a tough schedule this year thus far by Coach Peterson and more from Hoople, N.D. Diane Gwen Larsen, a freshman from her assistant, Deb Noyes. Deter- Minnesota, inquire in the Stu- was a medalist three out of six Casselton, ND. and are working hard to make it dent Activities Office (next to a successful season." mination and enthusiasm along tournaments last fall and pro- Coach Wensel expects three with the fine quality of coaching Campus I nformation) or see mises to be a valuable asset Those words came from Con- Paul Erickson (299-3640). girls to be playing especially observed thus far, may. prove to again this year. Also returning is well, breaking into the 70s for cordia College volleyball coach be a competitive and hopefully junior Nancy Hanson from Can- Kay Peterson. Mrs. Peterson, in 18 holes. She'll be looking for winning combination fot the Bikers! Ride the Sycamore Cen- by, MN. Nancy has been work- strong support for the fourth her first season at CC, greeted 25 1977 volleyball squad. king diligently on her game all candidates for the 1977 "bump- tury Ride 100 miles or 100 scoring team member from the With their first scrimmage kilometers-take your pick, summer and is looking forward roster. All in all, she has high set-spike" squad. Coach Peter- to a good season of golf. son feels there is "excellent on Thursday, September 15, atstarts at Nomad Bike Shop, 1140 hopes for the 1977 golf season potential." She cited familiar 4 p.m. against lamestown, the N. 8th St., Fargo at 8 a.m. Joining Diane and'Nancy on as they are now in preparation faces Cindv Hovland. Carolyn squad hopes to begin the fine Sunday, Sept. 18. Call 237-5683 the 1977 golf team are Laurie for their first tournament, Sep- Ogard and Kathv Meyer as combing needed to weave an for more information. Kloster, a sophomore from May- tember 14 at Aberdeen, SD. a strong nucleus for the Cobbers efficient and effective team. and noted that freshmen Carol On September 22 at 4 p.m. Edwall from New Brighton and the Cobbers will challenge Lynda Lee from Menomonie, Southwest State at Memorial Wl, have what it takes! Auditorium. Spike your day with . Coming off 1976 with a nearly a little action—stop in and even win-loss tally in both watch the 1977 Concordia conference and overall season volleyball team.
SHOE REPAIR Fargo's Finest Shoe Repair 621 N.P. Ave. Fargo, North Dakota PHONE 232-6430 (Next to Phil Wong's) All Types of Shoe Repair and Orthopedic Work Chippewa Wolverine
OPENING NEXT WEEK MOTHER'S RECORDS 815 MAIN MOORHEAD
Photo by Michael Ole Johnson
CONCORDIA SWIMMING POOL SCHEDULE Registered Diamond Rings 1ST SEMESTER, 1977 B«finnin| Thunday. $«pnmb«r 1 With every engagement
ring a free 5x7 color 8:00a.m. 11:00a.m. 12:00am
COMET . portrait by
When you think of diamonds...think of PUFFE'S,
your diamond store. See Harry or Scott and let them explain
the 4 Cs of diamond quality.
But with confidence and guaranteed value at...
>"*•'• V" V * 1" T • 1 • IB ""I J
Holiday Mall All littad limit ara optn iwim tirrwt unltu itatad o(h«fwrM, Opan iwim timt* arf lor all Concordia College ttudtnti. staff, faculty and spousts {family only if PUFFE'S Moorhead, M.N. supwviwd by parent). ' ...,'* • . • " * • ' '' -' . " * ' '. ' ' • ' " 206 1st Ave. S. * On Friday awning atltr 9:00 p.m. the pool may occasionally. t» toa»«dj>y campus group*.
Keepsake Diamond Center Ja^stown, N.D ** COBBER SWIM On\gnttn optn swimming tlmti plus familial and alumni. ' . ,-' SEPTEMBER 16, 1977 THE CONCORDIAN 11 ers down goris10-6 h /• .'• -w;
It was a perfect day for the place kicker, Randy Bishoff. hit Cobber football opener last a record breaking 51 yard field Saturday at fake Christiansen goal giving the Dragons a 3- stadium. Not only did bright point edge going into the locker sunshine and mild temperatures room. greet over 7,000 fans who at- The second half proved to be* tended the game, but the loyal all Concordia. Even though the Concordia supporters also had Cobbers dominated play, they the pleasure of watching their were continually frustrated in charges defeat the Dragons of their attempts to score. Early in Moorhead State 70-6. The vic- the third quarter, the Cobber tory was particularly sweet for efforts to tie the game were the Cobbers as they avenged last thwarted as Kurt Christenson year's loss to the crosstown rival misfired on a 22-yard field goal Dragons. attempt. Later in the same quarter, a potential Christenson Moorhead drew first blood field goal try set-up by a 45-yard early in the game as they Lien to Rekamp pass was connected for a 29 yard field eliminated due to a bad snap goal in the opening series. The from center. "Dragons kept the ball on the ground in their first possession, Concordia's frustrations sticking to a more conservative ended when halfback Bob game plan than had been ex- Beliveau beat Dragon line- pected. This style of play was to backer Scott Bredeson down the continue throughout the first left side, took a pass from three quarters and by the time Cobber quarterback, Mike Lien, ,the famed aerial show of Dragon on the five, and scooted into the signal caller Eddie Schultz was end zone untouched to cap off a put into action in the final 22-yard scoring play. The Cob- quarter, it was too late. bers had marched 70 yards in 7 The Cobbers came roaring plays on their drive. Christenson back to tie the game at 3-3 added the extra point to give when, with 8:56 remaining in Concordia a 10-6 lead. The Lien the second quarter, Kurt Chris- to Beliveau touchdown proved to be the deciding factor as it stubborn Concordia defense. Generally, it was a well- Beliveau ran for 105 yards and tenson drilled a 25-yard field Senior linebacker, Mike John- played game for the Cobbers. In caught two passes for 22 yards goal. It was set up through a 22- completed the game's scoring and gave Concordia its first win. son, picked off an Eddie Schultz addition to fine team play, there and one touchdown in Sat- yard runfay junior Bob Beliveau. pass in the waning minutes of were a number of individual urday's contest. Moorhead's last ditch efforts The only other scoring in the the game to secure the Cobber bright spots. Junior quarterback Tomorrow the Cobbers take first half came when Moorhead to score were cut short by the victory. Mike Lien called an excellent their 1-0 record to Morris for a game and proved to be a fine game against the University of passer. He completed 5 of 11 Minnesota-Morris Cougars. It passes for 115 yards. Halfback should be a good test for the Bob Beliveau also turned in an Cobbers as they prepare for the Combing the Cob outstanding performance. start of MIAC action. by Larry Seljevold What makes Ozzie somebody predicament, the towel gets LOOK TO US FOR CHRISTIAN to take notice of? Because thrown in; the hard work doesn't 1. Records and Tap«s If you believe that luck is before this game, Ostluhd's seem worth it anymore when all 2. Music 3. Gifts. when opportunity meets prepar- playing time for Concordia had your work amounts to nothing 4. Books ation, then you can call him been almost nil. He "stuck it on Saturday and your chances BOOK AND MUSIC 235-.LOVE SIOUX FALLS — FARGO Lucky, if you believe that hard out" when most others would of playing seem nil. 531 BROADWAY work and persistence will even- have hung it up. The beginning of his junior FARGO. ND 581O2 tually get you what you want, In his freshman season, Jim year brought the same as the then here's somebody to rein- played second string fullback, year before—third team full- force your beliefs—Jim Ostlund. not seeing,any action until the back. The progressing season "Ozzie" Ostlund started'as last game against MSU. There brought along changes, how- VALUABLE COUPON fullback and played throughout he played the second quarter, ever, and some actual playing Concordia's 10-6 Courtesy Bowl rushing for 27 yards in 4 carries, time. Against Augsburg, Ost- win over Moorhead State Uni- making him the team's leading lund went in on a goalline stand LET'S GO ROLLER SKATING AT versity. Rushing for 52 yards in rusher in the first half. Although and pinched it in for six points. / 17 attempts, Ostlund played a his play was good, he got no After the first and second teams key role, including a crucial first second half action, and his had played their fill against BUD'S ROLLER RINK down enabling the Cobbers to whole freshman season cli- Hamline, Jim got to run one MOORHEAD'S EAST SIDE let the clock run down in closing maxed in that second quarter. series of downs, and because of JUNCTION 10 & 75 . , "~ minutes. The sophomore season for injuries, he made the traveling For complete schedule information, most athletes allows you to see team the very last game of the call 233-2494 realistically where you stand. season, though he never played Featuring For some it means accepting a in it. Skating to the largest theater starting position, for others if s Now in his senior year, Jim pipe organ in the Midwest playing in a back-up role behind Ostlund has hold of the starting a $50,000 instrument. Men's Track Interest Meeting an upperclassman, realizing reigns, something he hasn't -Also popular records!- will be held in Room 16 of the that within the next two years done since 1973 when he played Fieldhouse, Tuesday, Sept. 20, you should be starting some- for the Bagley, MN Flyers. "It at 7 p.m. Everyone is en- time. For Ozzie it meant playing feels good, but wierd. I was so FREE COKE couraged to find out about the third string fullback behind the nervous (before MSU) that I WITH ADMISSION & THIS COUPON. program. starting junior and a fellow couldn't eat since Wednesday." sophomore. For the third string- As for hard work, his presence ; There will be an interest meet- ers it meant running the opposi- was seen regularly in the ing for wrestling in Room 15 of tion's offense so the starting weight room last year and "I've the Fieldhodse on Tuesday, defense can get a look at it been running since May 10th." Sept. 20, at 7:30 p.m. All before Saturday during the week For Jim, hard work and patience WITCH'S HUT interested men are asked to and unlikely game action on the has payed off. "I thought I show. weekend. For many in this same should get my break someday." Beauty Salon for Cars burn gas Men and Women Furnaces burn coal OPEN BOWLING Bikers burn fat , WEEKENDS UNTIL 2 A.M. '1111 19th Avenue North And Cholesterol COMPLETE PRO SHOP Fargo, North Dakota Clean burning DANCING NIGHTLY Phone 293-0400 bikes from NOMAD 27 North 4th Street Moorhead, Minnesota THE UN—ARAB SUNSET LANES 1140N.8thSt HWY 75 NOT NORTH Phone 236-7200 Fargo 237-5683 MOORHEAD 233-6153 (Across from Moorhead Center Mall) :•'; .4f;-^ Spotlight concordia college moorhead, minnesota 5656O U.S. a "chance to progress . VOLUME 70, NUMBER 2 SEPTEMBER 16, 1977 but he'll go back and help his ' •* ... - • • people. Concordia Defeats MSU 10-6 -- page 11 A little more than two years for them for lower than fifty
ago, Lazarus Zawaira came to U.S. cents per hour, according -•"i • Concordia from his hometown to Lazarus. Thus, the whites On The Inside: ^ of Salisbury, Rhodesia. Unlike earn a larger salary than they some foreign students, he is not had before they moved to Charismatic Movement- page 3 sponsored by his government. "Rhodesia. ' f Off Campus Living-page 8 _•:-. ^ He had to borrow money to come over to the United States. / Because of these circum- Camping-page 9 ^ t •. ^ stances, says^ Lazarus, many He finished the equivalent of young black Rhodesians are our twelfth grade in Rhodesia by leaving Rhodesia and setting up attending school every year and guerilla camps outside of paying for each year. By passing Rhodesia and periodically the equivalency test given by coming back into Rhodesia and Cambridge University of Eng- fighting the whites. land, he received the Cambridge "Racism," said Lazarus, "is School Certificate which is the much more acute in Rhodesia." same as a diploma from a U.S.- Lazarus Zawaira (Although he certainly doesn't high school. deny the fact of racism in Mastering the English lan- ity isn't what we fantasize, ifs America.) guage was rather easy for him right now." because English is the official Lazarus came to the U.S. for As for politics in Rhodesia, language in Rhodesia. Lazarus the "chance to progress," be- Lazarus would like very much has spoken two languages since cause in Rhodesia there is not for the majority to rule. If one he was small: English and his that chance for a black. In doesn't follow the government's native language Shona. Rhodesia, he is subjected to rules, he is put in jail. Because what he calls "slavery." The of this, Lazarus said, "the He likes it here at Concordia. blacks outnumber the whites prisons are full." Lazarus should One reason is that Concordia is 24:1 (but the 270,000 whites know-he served three years in a helpful Christian college and control the 6V2 million blacks.) a Rhodesian prison for "political the teachers can help the stud- The whites in Rhodesia control reasons." ents in choosing "which way to all of the business, agriculture, go in life." The way the students and most importantly, the But like most Concordia stu- finally decide "is another story," precious minerals that come out dents, he still misses home. he said. Lazarus enjoys dorm of Rhodesia. This is one of the He especially misses his "par- life as long as the people main reasons why the whites are ents, friends, home life and "accept one another." very hesitant to let the black culture." Another thing he majority "take over" Rhodesia, misses is Rhodesia's climate. One thing he doesn't like according to Lazarus. Lazarus would like to go into about Concordia is that "gen- medicine and hopes to enter a erally the Concordia community Many whites from the U.S., graduate school after he is has a misunderstanding of con- Canada and England go to through at Concordia. After cepts. They lack respect for Rhodesia to become heads of that, he said he has to " go back humanity, personality and factories and big time farmers, (to Rhodesia) and help my reality," he remarked. "Human- with blacks doing manual labor people."