the concorcfen October3U980 concordia college moorhead, minnesota 5656O vol 73 no 8 VP Mondale speaks at Democratic rally and total farm goods exports, By Leigh Remick friend of education and the family Africa. Mondale contended, "We farmer. claiming that the Democrats have have made our nation stronger Vice president Walter Mondale Mondale reported that his stop worked hard to strengthen the every year for the past four years was at Moorhead State University in Moorhead would be his last family farm. Mondale attacked and we have used that strength to Tuesday morning, stumping for campaign appearance in Reagan, saying that the work for arms control. But our Gene Wenstrom, the Democratic Moorhead prior to the election. Republican challenger has no opponent says that the spreading candidate for Seventh District Hailing Wenstrom as "one of the farm policy and that "no can- of arms around the world is none Congressman. Mondale address- most gifted and promising young didate who doesn't know what of our business." ed a large crowd at the Democrtic men in politics in this country," parity is should be elected." Before speaking to the rally au- rally, speaking on behalf of the the vice president urged the crowd Addressing the education issue, dience, Vice President Mondale Carter Administration's record to cast their ballots for the Mondale described himself as "an held a press conference to answer and stands on issues. Democratic challenger. education fanatic," saying that questions pertinent to the cam- Mondale stressed the issues of "President Carter goes down as paign. In his opening statement Introducing the vice president more supportive to the audience, Wenstrom stress- education, farm and> national of education Mondale stated that "the defense policy at the rally. He than any other president in American people are moving ed that he is "confident that we history." The can solve our problems" and that pointed out that the Carter Ad- vice president dramatically to re-elect the presi- ministration has raised farm price pointed out that the Adminstra- dent. He added, "I think that the he is an "optimistic" candidate. tion "is solidly committed to He referred to Mondale as a supports, total gross farm income people are seeing Ronald Reagan education" and claimed that as he really is — a stale, right-wing Ronald Reagan wants to close the candidate." Walter Mondale spoke on behalf Department of Education, the When asked about the effect of of DFL candidate Gene cabinet-level department the Carter-Reagan debate on the Wenstrom and the Carter/Mon- established under President dale ticket at a rally Tuesday on election Mondale responded, "I the MSU campus. [Leigh Remick [elections '80 Carter. Mondale said that the Ad- am confident that we will gain photo] ministration has consistantly sup- strength. Every time a Democrat ported Basic Education Oppor- has debated a Republican on a Class polls students tunity Grants (BEOG) guaranteed televised debate weVe won." The student loans and other student vice president was referring to the Mondale said, "I've always been a aid programs. historic Nixon-Kennedy and Ford- strong supporter of education — Anderson leads CC Mondale also discussed Carter's Carter debates. especially spelling-." He also urged record on national defense and Although Mondale spent the the audience to "vote for Presi- peace, saying that the Administra- John Anderson is preferred substantially lower than what bulk of his time dealing with elec- dent Carter and his remarkable tion has "worked hard to reduce tion issues, defending the Carter and gifted running mate." over Jimmy Carter and Ronald polls indicate the national average nuclear armaments." He also Reagan, indicates a recent poll of is. Hovde says that this is "indica- Administration's record and at- - Carter's running mate urged claimed that Carter has been ef- tacking Reagan's positions, he people to participate in the Concordia students on their tion of the tremendous amount of fective in normalizing relation presidential candidate preference. political activity at Concordia." displayed his quick wit as he joked political-governmental process by with Communist China, address- with the audience. Jesting about voting. Vice president Mondale The survey, conducted by Dr. ing pressing human rights and Peter Hovde's political science 388 the misspelled word "Univesrity" stressed that "politics is the gift of While the survey indicated that supporting majority rule in in the banner welcoming him, freedom." class, polled 415 randomly about half those polled are selected Concordia students. registered to vote, the non- Taken Oct. 4-7, the poll used face- partisan drive to register voters in- to-face interviews which asked creased the number of registered Festival features Bainton, participants 20 questions each. CC students to about 80 percent, remarks Hovde. The poll turned out to be fairly representative, with a propor- The undecideds may not have Brokering, cellist Barczyk tionate number of males and that much influence, both at Con- females represented, as well as Sponsoring the unique event are principles and the concepts "of cordia and nationally, because the CHARIS ecumenical center, "just war" and "non-violence," proportionate representation many of those who are undecided from dorms and classes. The one several area chuches and Lutheran particularly during the Vietnam will not vote on Tuesday, points Brotherhood, a fraternal benefit Era in this country. bias may be that fewer off-campus out Hovde. students are represented, said society. Hovde, because they are harder to Of those with party affiliations It began with a dinner last night A women's brunch will begin at contact. A substitute was used if a at Concordia, the survey indicated in Grant Center, with Bainton ad- 9 a.m. tomorrow in the Centrum student could not be contacted. that 45 percent are Republican, 26 dressing the adults and Brokering of the Knutson Center with Bain- percent are Democrat and 22 per- meeting with the children. ton, Brokering and Barczyk pre- In the poll, 35 percent indicated cent independent. The survey also Today there will be a Confirma- sent. It will center on "Women of they would vote for Anderson, indicated that, while Republicans Bainton Brokering tion Rally for young people begin- the Reformation," and reserva- while Reagan received 30 percent tended to support Reagan and "A Festival of Heritage and ning at 1:30 p.m. in the Centrum. tions are required. of the support and Carter, 23 per- Democrats, Carter, Anderson Hope" is the title of an ecumenical It is entitled "Exploding the Bainton and Brokering will con- cent. drew equally from both parties. event which started yesterday Catechism; and will be led by duct a seminar for Church Youth Anderson also tended to draw and runs through Sunday at Con- Bainton and Brokering. At 8 p.m. Days at 10:30 a.m. in the recital Eleven percent of those polled this evening Bainton will speak on were undecided about their cordia. hall of the Hvidsten Hall of "War and Peace" in Frida Nilsen Music. presidential choice, which is SURVEY to page 3 Speaking are Dr. Roland Bain- Lounge of Fjelstad Hall. His ton, a Congregational minister presentation is open to the public Concluding the event will be a and a leading specialist in Refor- without charge. festival service at 7 p.m. Sunday mation history, and the Rev. in Trinity Lutheran Church in CYD schedule Herbert Brokering, an educator Dr. Bainton is the author of a Moorhead. The Oak Grove High and author of many books of book entitled "Christian Attitudes School Choir will sing at the ser- poetry and prose. Appearing with Toward War and Peace" and has vice, and all three principals of the Saturday, Nov. 1 them is virtuoso cellist Cecylia spoken extensively on the issues of festival will be present. 8:00 - breakfast - registration Barczyk. the relationship between Christian 9:15 - program begins - Fieldhouse 10:00 Keynote - Herb Brokering - Fieldhouse 10:30 - mini-sessions Group A "Cult Explosion" - film Francis Frazier Comstock Theater Group B Concordia Greenland Expedition Fieldhouse 10:30 - special session for pastors and lay adults leaders - Herb Brokering and Dr. Roland Bain ton Hvidsten Recital Hall (2 hours) 11:30 - mini-sessions Group A Fieldhouse Group B Theater 12:30 - lunch - Fieldhouse 1:00- football game: Cobbers vs. St. Olaf Oles Jake Christiansen Stadium 1:30 - media fair New Christian Films - Centrum 1:30 - open swimming at pool 4:00 - all-college talent show Centrum 5:00 - supper (on your own) • . . - 7:30 - Concordia Theater presents: evening spectacular "West Side Story" - Fieldhouse Sunday, Nov. 2 10:30 - All Saints Festival Worship - Fieldhouse Ghoulish eyes await Halloween's evening festivities. [Kevin Skaalure photo] page 2 the concordian October 31, 1980 editorials Concordia's a funny school. Well, the school itself pay tuition, which provides 80 percent of the operating sion Student Association, as well as The Concordian, has isn't so funny; it's just some of the students here who funds of this school, and are the main reason for existence been cricticized for actions, or tack of them. But with no strike me as funny ... or a little strange. of this institution, the administration has, it would seem, feedback to guide, sometimes you have to guess at what Students here at Concordia like to complain. the upper hand as far as the policies which govern us are students want. And guessing has never proved to be the Perhaps no more so than other schools; certainly no more concerned. best method for accomplishment. so than our country. It sometimes seems that our national But someone must set some policies and guidelines So now you have a chance to change and influence pastime is to complain about our current woes and blame for us; that is one of the things that those in administra- the college. In last week's paper, and again in this week's, it on either the Democrats or the Republicans. And yet, tion are paid to do. And we should have some influence an ad for the positionpf Concordian editor has been run. when it comes to voting and letting our voices be heard, in what those policies are. But how foolish and naive it is I have five more issues; then someone else can have all the only half of those eligible exercise their right to vote. to think that the student body should have more influence "glory" that this job is heir to. But getting back to Concordia —students here com- when the influence available is not used. For those of you who sit and complain about the plain, and do it with gusto. But unfortunately, the com- Concordia students may become upset about an issue paper, the gods have been kind enough to give you a plaints are very often criticisms which are spoken among and complain among themselves, but in a week or perhaps chance to produce the kind of paper you want to see most friends, where agreement is quick but nothing is done. two, there is no evidence that anyone's feathers have been on campus, if you apply and are appointed editor. And The people who should hear the criticisms —and sugges- ruffled. then your complaints will begin to take a constructive tions for changes—rarely hear them. At least, they don't And students forget because it's easier to complain form —and youil learn a great deal about why things are hear about them firsthand. Various people on campus for a while than to make a positive effort to change. Most done as they are and that there are two sides to every can attest to that. students here feel that they just can't afford the time issue. Take the administration, for example. Students here necessary to change something because their GPA might bh claim the administration of the college is very hard to deal suffer or they're already too involved. P.S. Vote on Nov. 4—for your own good. with and that, on many issues, they won't change their The administration is not the only aspect of Concor- stance, no matter what happens. Even though students dia which is on the receiving end of complaints. On occa- Marksism As Nov. 4 approaches many of us are finding it difficult to make a PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION decision regarding who we are going to vote for for President. Though we are confused as to who to vote for, we must not be confused as to who to vote against. It is clear that we can't, with good conscience, vote for Ronald Reagan. It is true that, unlike other races in the past, Reagan offers a clear course, but this course is disaster. He stands ready to set back years of social and economic progress. He stands ready to hurl this country into TO CHOOSE something that he can not even begin to comprehend. POLL LtVER. DOWN Reagan's stands on social issues are atrocious, to say the least. He is "against the E.R.A.; favors a death penalty; against busing to achieve racial segregation; supports prayer in public schools; and favors making abortion illegal despite evidence which shows the possible dangers of such legal action. In short Reagan stands against a history of social and civil reforms, which are just beginning to bring about the realization of "freedom" in this "land of the free." We can not sit back and watch thes achievements being put aside in the name-of "economic interests." We are told by commercials and supporters of Reagan that he is not as conservative as he makes himself out to be. We are told that he is a moderate. If this is true, is he not than a hypocrit to his cause? Is he not lying to the conservatives that support him and to us who oppose him? Are we expected to believe that Reagan just acts conservative, but votes and acts, quite "liberally?" Also we are told by Reagan supporters that these Social Issues are just ''emotional issues." We are told that these issues so deeply involving life and human dignity are just not the "real Issue.** The "real issue," we are told, is the issue of economics. We are expected to believe the old myth that only a Republican can understand economics. We are expected to believe that Reagan can solve a problem that every other diplomat in the world is trying to solve. We are expected to believe that one man can solve a problem that no economist in the world would claim to be able to solve. We are expected Up Front to believe that Reagan has the "one" simple answer to the economy. By Greg Anderson and beliefs are expressed. It takes courage to stand Are we suppose to forget that President Carter has the wealth of alone, but that is where your real power as a voter many economic advisers and access to the best information and indexes One of the most important decisions that we as is. concerning the economy, and still is confused by it? Are we suppose to U.S. citizens will make is nearly at hand. On Nov. 4 I must add at this point that we all need to be forget that there are as many solutions to solving our economic pro- we will be asked to choose a person to head our cautious when we read about the results of the ever- blems as there are economists and people interested in economics? In government for the next four years. Yet, records present popular opinion polls. Simply because this short, economics isn't the major issue, since one man can't solve it. And show that in the past not everyone (who was eligi- week's totals seem to show that one particular can- anyone claiming to have the answer is talking out of his hat. ble) has participated in this decision. Therefore, it is didate is clearly in the lead, that does not mean that Finally who can deny Reagan's militaristic tendencies. No, Reagan is my plea that you as eligible voters make it a point to the others are no longer in the running. not a "war-monger" but it is safe to say that of the three leading can- cast your vote. With this thought in mind, let's return to my didates he would be the one first likely to enter into an armed conflict. The act itself has meaning. By simply marking earlier point—vote the way that you believe is best. Reagan makes no secret of his desire for a strong military America, your ballot you are using your political voice. You I would suggest that you sit down with a pencil stronger even than needed for defense. Who can forget Reagan's sup- are saying, "I care about what happens to me and and paper, write down the issues that are important port of truly militaristic men like Barry Goldwater? And who can forget my country." You are taking an active part in our to you, and then record how each of the candidates such brilliant statements that Reagan has made as — "It was a noble /political process in that you are expressing your that you are considering stands on these issues. cause" (in reference to Vietnam); or "Blockade Cuba" (made in response views and concerns. With this list you might find it easier to decide to a question addressed to him in regard to how he would respond to the For those who might maintain that one person's which candidate over-all tends to most closely Soviet invasion of Afghanistan). vote doesn't really have any significance, I would reflect your views. Then, all things considered, you can cast your vote in accordance with your beliefs. If time would permit I would continue to list more reasons against have to plainly say that I think that you are wrong. voting for Reagan. The list, it would seem, is endless. To tell the truth I We do not vote as a group, we vote as individuals. Deciding who you will choose for president is find it hard to think of one reason to vote for Reagan. His stand on And that is the only way that a democracy can be not the most important decision that you can make. social issues is alarming. We see that he is militaristic and ignorant democratic. By not voting, you are in essence say- I feel that what is most important is that you decide towards foreign policy. And finally he offers nothing in the economic ing that you do not exist. And it is only when you to choose someone for the presidency. It is of no way that any other canidate, with advisers, can't either. do not exist that you have no significance. . avail that you know who you want to be the next I ask that all Reagan supporters examirte their consciences and re- The tremendous importance of casting your president if you do not vote for them. Granted, you evaluate their priorities. I can not advise who to vote for — but surely vote is unquestionable. But, I would hope that you don't have absolute knowledge as to who is best we all know who we can not vote for. We can not with good conscience would not vote blindly. I would hope that you suited for the job, no one does. But give the ques- vote for Ronald Reagan on Nov.4. would make this decision in accordance with tion some thought, and cast your vote in a way that YOUR beliefs. you as an individual feel is best. But above all, cast While it is not always easy to act as an in- it. dividual, it is the only way that your personal ideas the concordian letters The Concordian is the official newspaper of Concordia College, the students. published weekly for the Concordia College community. Opinions ex- To the editor: afterwards. Pledse think next time Deciding to place a 50 cents Student Senate before acting, and pressed herein arc not necessarily those of the. college administration, Promised Promises! During the charge on Sunday movies is one faculty or student body. - campaign for the Student Senate, keep your promises. example of where the Senate Scott Gutjahr Editor Barbara Hoesc we all hear how the candidates broke its promises. Senator Furn- News Editor Denise PhUHppc were going to act in the best in- To the Editor: Features Editor Leigh Remick stahl said that the students have terests of the students. Before become "spoiled" and that they Arts and Entertainment Editor : Kristine Moe making any decisions about how In your Oct. 24 issue, there was Sports Editor Allen Barkvc will understand when they see the an article about the Food Service, Photo Editor Kevin Skaalurc to spend money or charge money charge is necessary. Wrong! The for various activities, the cam- in which David Kramer made Technical Editor Bruce Brierley Senate should have, asked the some statements about his "ser- Graphics Jon Murakami paigners said they would research students beforehand what they the problem before making any vice" that I would like to question. Advertising Manager ." Jeanne Brcdholt thought of the 50 cents charge. First off he stated that the miss- Business Manager Cynthia Larson decisions. That research was sup- The Senate should never just ex- Publisher Paul J. Dovre posed to include the opinions of pect the students to understand LETTERS to page 3 October 31,1980 the concordian page 3

LETTERS Continued from page 2 ed meal factor had dropped; ther- Student Senate Minutes fore, he concluded, "we're doing good job." I feel a more realistic As recorded by Concordia reporter Steve SI 16.65 for special activities. Ueland and the motion, which passed 8-3 (Green, Rock, They stressed that they did not protest the Holmes. Davig looked into alternate sources of fun- Secora opposed). Senate's salary policy, and were making no look at this is since they are serv- ding for transportation (businesses, con- moral judgement on the issue, but arrived at ing smaller portions and less Sunday, Oct. 26, 1980;'5:3O p.m., library tributions, or the agencies themselves) but 4. Bill MUler of Young LUe appeared next their decision* after consideration of the items, that people have to eat 306 * none were possible. Cease moved to accept with a request of $442.42 for transportation Senate's and their own financial situations. the budget, Green seconding; Leadem to help his organization continue Its rela- more often to keep from feeling Senators present: Kevin Cease, Betsy Ellen- amended the motion to require VS to submit tional ministry to F-M high school students. 6. The Synchronized Swim Club, "hungry." son, Maria Green, Robin Heskin, Dave a detailed report of participation and expen- The Young Life program has three func- represented by Carol Kamrath, requested Second, he stated the ambiguity Jasperson, Bill Leadem, Steve Natterstad, ditures at the end of the semester. Sccora tions: to affect the high school students' $210 for expenses for this semester's shows Tim Posch, Betsy Rock, Chuck Secora, raised the question of the relation of VS religious life, to provide them with adult (Nov. 10). Expenses include lights, tapes, of the question of quality, and Kathi Winegar, Kristi Winegar. salaries to those of S.A. commissioners; it role models, and to provide experience for publicity, programs, decorations and how recipes were "standardized was generally agreed that the work loads are Concordia students going into the ministry. costumes. About 25 girls are involved; no recipes used all over." If this is in Senators absent: Tim Lehman, Dave Turn- comparable, though no precise formula- Miller explained that Young Life has never dues arc paid, and no fundraising activities fact true, why is it that visitors stahl (excused), Deann Hahn (excused). tions were possible. The motion passed 10-1 approached the Senate for funds before; in have been attempted. J as person moved to Brad Davick (excused). (Sccora opposed). the past, the Outreach Teams and concern- accept the budget, with the stipulation that from other schools also have ill ed F-M citizens have helped pay for the donations be solicited at the shows, and that next comments on the price, quality, 1. Chairperson Kathi Winegar begin by 3. Campus Entertainment Commissioner transportation to and from the high schools year's club plan fundraisers. Kristi Winegar and quantity of the food. distributing the annual budget report for John Northrup, working to make It possible and other events at which the ministry takes seconded the motion, which passed unanimously. Lastly, Kramer commented that 1979-80, dclKlHng all allocations and loans for Sunday films to be ad mission-free, place. Senate funds for this year would not made by last year's Senate. Winegar, who presented a list of programs which he would be essential, but would be helpful. Leadem there was no pattern to increased prepared this report, will also prepare a agree to drop In order to re-allocate that moved to allocate S300; Rock seconded. Normandy usage. To this I have report on this year's Senate business. A money to pay for Sunday films. Describing Various Senators questioned the effec- 7. Cyndl Wagner and April Powers, of the two comments. First, after two clarification was noted in last week's official the Sunday films as "the best way for tiveness of Young Life ministry, since it Women's Center, requested an allocation of minutes: all S.A. salaries will be paid except students to sec their money come back to seems difficult to find out which students $45 and a re-allocation of $15, to help spon- years of attending this institution, those for Senators, which arc going to go to them," Northrup said that the 50 cent ad- can benefit most from it; Ellenson objected sor Women in Ministry Days ($50) and a it has become common knowledge a referendum to be voted on by the student mission fee (required by last weeks' Senate to spending Concordia student's money on a film on women ($10). Women in Ministry that when the worst of the worst is body. Treasurer Rick Brandl reported that action) had made many students upset. Pro- program which would primarily benefit high Days, which has already occured, was also being served the Cobbers flock to there was S14.697.76 in the S.A. budget, grams which Northrup offered to drop school students. Sccora made a second mo- sponsored by Women's Task force on Cam- with $3,200 expected from Homecoming were: Friday Frccbies, Short films, Wednes- tion, to reject the budget (and therefore not pus and ECC; the Women's Center was the Normandy. Second, the proceeds. day films, spring dance, and Music for a Fri- allow Young Life to come back to try notified of their monetary involvement in reason the Normandy is not used day. In addition, he asked that an estimated $700 again). The first motion, to allocate $300, time to request Senate money before the as mucri as the Food Service is in proceeds from Campus Cinema be allow- was defeated 1-10 (Leadem in favor); the se- event. The film will be shown at Moorhcad 2. Lori Ueland and Ellen Davis of cond motion, to reject the budget, was State University, in conjunction with the Volunteer Services, whose budget was tabl- ed to go towards Sunday movies. After because the quality of service has much discussion about alternatives, Nat- seconded by Dosch and passed 9-2 (Leadem, MSU Art Club. Jasperson moved to allocate gone down since Hilda has left. ed last week, presented a revised budget Cease opposed). the $45 and re-allocate $15 (unused money totalling $7,998.13 for the year's expenses. terstad moved to reallocate $500 from Fri- The people presently cooking wait day Frcebies, the $700 from Campus from their previous budget); Leadem This was broken down as follows: $6,831.48 seconded, and the motion passed 10-1 Cinema, $50 from short films, and $200 5. Two S.A. commissioners, Bruce Lcbus for approximately three orders to for transportation of volunteers to and from (Sccora opposed). be done before taking three more, their service agencies; $410 for director's from Wednesday films, with an additional (academics) and Theo Olson (campus life salary, $150 for assistant director's; $240 for $550 allocation, to reach the $2000 needed facilities), returned parts of their salaries whereas in the "Hilda Era" six to for Sunday films. Krist Winegar seconde'd ten orders were handled quickly telephone; $250 for operating expenses; and ($100 and $150, respectively) to the Senate. 8. The meeting adjourned at 7:45. Next week's tentative agenda includes Boxing and efficiently. I sincerely hope Club, Human Growth and relations, that in the future David Kramer Swedish Folk Ensemble, Football will look at his Food Service as Cheerleaders, By-law Revision Committee having to serve students instead of up-date, and some Commissioner reports. statistics. Wenstrom, Stangeland debate issues

Bruce B. Brierley which concern Concordia students

By Steve Anderson Responding to the charges, the Russian defenses with SURVEY Stangeland said he had nothing to satellites. Dr. Harlan Geiger Dr. James McAndrew, Jr. Continued from page 1 Candidates for U.S. Congress gain by voting for big oil. "I don't' Both candidates supported ad- Arlan Stangeland and Gene consult with oil companies before Dr. Don Gunhus more support from the upper ding incentives to the military pro- Wenstrom addressed students* each vote," he said. With a 92 grams to attract more soldieers. classes while freshmen preferred questions on a variety of issues percent rating by small business, Reagan. Carter drew equal sup- during a forum held last Thursday he said that many time he votes Wenstrom and Stangeland were Optometrist, Contact Lens port from all four classes. in the Centrum. Part of the Stu- for all businesses, indirectly in- pleased with the questions by the Those who chose to vote for dent Association — sponspred cluding oil companies. students. "I felt comfortable up 282-2020 Reagan generally did so because Political Awareness Day, the there," said Wenstrom after the of his stand on issues, while those forum attracted about 200 people. Stangeland also said that he has forum. Stangeland, Independent- consistently supported gasohol supporting Carter or Anderson and solar energy. "There were a lot of good issues 220 Broadway, Fargo felt they were the "lesser of three Republican Representative from raised, " said Stangeland. evils." Those who attend chapel Minnesota's seventh district; and Both men expressed concern regularly, as well as many of those Wenstrom, the Democratic over the SALT II treaty with the registered to vote out-of-town, Farmer Labor challenger differed Soviet Union and the whole issue also tend to support Reagan. on most topics. of national security. Energy was the most debated Women disproportionately sup- issue. Wenstrom charged that Stangeland called the pact with ported John Anderson, which is Stangeland's votes in Congress the Russians "not viable as it is typical, according to Hovde. have supported the oil industry. now written." He said a provision That's one of the reasons "females Stangeland, said Wenstrom, voted must be made to allow on-sight in- don't flock to Reagan...warlike against an appropriation for solar spection of the Russian ar- people tend to scare them," he energy and for a weakened version manments. commented. Major issues cited of the windfall profits tax on the by students polled were the oil companies. He also cited a Wenstrom called on-sight in- economy and international af- 100 percent rating given to spection an impractical solution, fairs. Upperclassmen showed Stangeland by Atlantic Richfield due to the large size of the Soviet more concern about the economy,, oil company. Union. He advocated monitoring perhaps because they face the pro- spect of job-hunting, says Hovde. Women tended to be more con- Mexican Village cerned about international affairs. taunts' Welcomes LOG HOME SALES Concordia Students INCREASING 53% PER YEAR

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events KORD begins broadcasting Friday, October 31 CHRISTIAN SCHOLARS DAY 9:50 a.m. Chapel-HERB BROKERING & DR. ROLAND BAINTON By Jill Waalen 6:00 p.m. Christian Scholars Day banquet: East Room 8:00 p.m. Concert by JOHN FISCHER, gospel singer: Centrum 730 is no longer an empty spot 8:00 p.m. Mathctai meeting with ROLAND BAINTON: F.N. Lounge 8:15 p.m. Faculty recital, JAMES HILL, clarinet: Hvidstcn Recital Hall on the AM dial at Concordia since 10:00 p.m. Outreach teams Halloween party: East Room KORD, campus radio, started 11:00 p.m. Halloween film. "Night of the Living Dead": Centrum broadcasting Monday. 12:30 p.m. All-night movies, by ECCO: East Room The new station features top Saturday, November I CHURCH YOUTH DAY 40-contemporary album rock 10:00 a.m. Chi Zcte-Chi Delt Society meeting: Science 259 music daily from 2:30 p.m. to 11:00 a.m. AKX-Mondamin Society meeting: Science 386 midnight. Included in the pro- 1:00 p.m. Football, CC vs St. Olaf: J. Christiansen Stadium (Parents of gramming at 3,5,7,9 and II p.m. Athletes Day) is regular news with the main em- Sunday, November 2 10:30 a.m. All-College Worship, HERB BROKERING: Memorial Aud. phasis on Concordia news and 1:00 p.m. French concert, ERIC VINCENT: Centrum local-national news items that 6:00 p.m. Alpha Phi Omega meeting: Frida Nilsen Lounge relate to Cobbers. At 4,6 and 8 7:45 p.m. Fellowship of Christian Athletes: F. Nilsen Lounge p.m. Cobber announcements are 9:00 p.m. Sunday film, "The Seduction of Joe Tynan": Centrum made that, according to station Monday, November 3 8:00 a.m. Administrative Council meeting: East Room manager John Halaas, are like 9:50 a.m. Chapcl-REV. RICHARD DICKINSON those made in chapel. 3:00 p.m. Jr. Varsity Football, CC vs MSU: Stadium KORD also makes use of ABC 7:00 p.m. Charis Lay Academy: Grose 201 and 204 7:30 p.m. Health Professions Interest Club, DR. ARNOLD KADRMAS, national news from New York speaker: Science 2I2S every half hour. In addition, the Tuesday, November 4 station has sports features and 9:50 a.m. Chapel-DR. PETER HOVDE special interviews throughout the 7:00 p.m. S.A. Commissioners' meeting: Grose 101 broadcast. 7:00 p.m. Workshop for women with non-traditional career choices: Grant Center KORD personnel working 7:00 p.m. Juggling Club: Tabernacle under Halaas* management are 7:00 p.m. Bible study with PASTOR GRlMSTAD: Science 212S program director Stacie Anfinson, 8:00 p.m. Concordia Theatre, "West Side Story": The FRANCES FRAZIER ad manager Terry Eiesland, COMSTOCK THEATRE 8:00 p.m. Skills Warehouse, "Twining": Tabernacle business manager Randy Lee, co- 9:30 p.m. Sons of Norway meeting: Frida Nilsen Lounge engineers Brad Erickson and 10:15 p.m. Team leaders' meeting; Library 305 Mark Peterson, public relations Wednesday, November 5 director Larry Feldt, news direc- John Halaas, KORD station manager, was the first student to broadcast 9:50 a.m. Chapel - PASTORS CARL & ERNIE, election special tor Mark Larson, sports director over Concordia's new radio station, KORD. The station made its debut 4:00 p.m. Career Planning Workshop (ECC): Grose 301 last Monday. [Scott Otterson photo] 4:00 p.m. Time Management Workshop (ECC): Grose 102 Todd Ellingson, music director 8:00 p.m. Concordia Theatre, "Wcsi Side Story": The FRANCES FRAZIER Kris Hiepler and assistant to the Frida Nilsen lounge. It is run on within 30 meters from any dorm COMSTOCK THEATRE station manager Jeff Miller. carrier current directly to each building. 8:00 p.m. Faculty seminar, Jewish Studies: Grose 201 10:00 p.m. Communion service: Centrum Cobber radio also has a staff of dorm via the dorms' phone wires. The idea for campus radio Thursday, November 6 40 disc jockeys. They were chosen The electrical wing of each started last year when then 9:50 a.m. Chapel-REV.MEL MOVER from 70 applicants who attended building is used as an antenna. sophomore Larry Feldt asked 10:30 a.m. Meeting, Student Affairs Staff: Library 306 training sessions during October. Halaas hopes to have wiring ready former SCTA instructor Dave 7:00 p.m. Christian Mission Fellowship: Library 302 for Fjelstad and Bishop Whipple Congalton why there wasn't a 7:00 p.m. Skills Warehouse. "Belly Dancing":Tabcrnaclc All applicants who made demo 7:00 p.m. CC Chess Club Tournament: Otrtc Room tapes before mid-sem are being us- in the near future while all other radio station at Concordia. That 8:00 p.m. Concordia Theatre, "West Side Story": The FRANCES FRAZIER ed as KORD DJ's. "We have a dorms including Hallett-Erickson sparked Congalton, Halaas, and THEATRE policy of not turning away any currently "receive the signal. Craig Hertsgaard, a 1980 9:30 p.m. Ah-kc Society meeting: Grose 103 volunteer," states Halaas. Because the broadcast is limited graduate, to form a Radio Club 10:00 p.m. Campus devotions: Tabernacle and to request funds from the Stu- Friday, November 7 The student owned and to the Concordia campus, KORD 9:50 a.m. Student Chapel-JOHN DALEN operated radio station is located in is not subject to FCC regulations dent Senate last winter for 8:00 p.m. Concordia Theatre, "West Side Story": The FRANCES FRAZIER Fjelstad basement underneath except restricting the reception to building a studio. COMSTOCK THEATRE 8:15 p.m. Faculty recital, BRUCE HOUGLUM, French Horn: Hvidsten Recital Hall Saturday, November 8 Co-op education personne 10:00 a.m. Chi Zele-Chi Delt Society meeting: Science 259 11:00 a.m. AKX-Mondamin Society meeting: Science 386 1:00 p.m. Football, CC vs Gustavus Adolphus: Jake Christiansen Stadium 6:30 p.m. C-400 Club dinner meeting, PAUL ERICKSON, "Greenland Ex- pedition": Memorial Auditorium changes are announced 7:00 p.m. Art Department lecture: Science 212S 8:00 p.m. Concordia Theatre, "West Side Story": The FRANCES FRAZIER, Several changes in personnel Borgen, Scott Ellingson and John E. Daniel McKenna, director of COMSTOCK THEATRE have taken place recently in the Linde, area directors of residence Concordia's cpoperative educa- Sunday, November 9 Cooperative Education Program halls and counselors in the Educa- tion program since 1976, will con- 2:30 p.m. Theatre matinee, "West Side Story": The FRANCES FRAZIER of Concordia. tional Counseling Center. Each tinue in that post. COMSTOCK THEATRE 4:00 p.m. Art Department lecture: Science 212S Roger Spilde has returned to of the four new coordinators is Mrs. Lell has a Bachelor of 6:00 p.m. Alpha Phi Omega_meeting: Frida Nilsen Lounge full-time teaching in the responsible for cooperative educa- Science degree from the Universi- 7:30 p.m. Concert, CONCORDIA COLLEGE BAND: Memorial Aud. economics and business ad- tion in specified academic fields. ty of Nebraska, where she has also 7:30 p.m. Malhetai meeting: Brown Lounge ministration department after Duties of the coordinators in- done graduate work. She joined 7:45 p.m. Fellowship of Christian Athletes: F.N. Lounge clude placing students in ap- 9:00 p.m. Sunday film, "Tunnelvision": Centrum four years as half-time assistant Concordia in 1972 as a human director of cooperative education. propriate work situations, relations counselor. She was a He remains as a faculty coor- developing new co-op positions, part-time instructor in home dinator in that department. visiting students at work sites and economics and directed the col- Assuming his duties are Sylvia meeting with students and faculty lege's women's re-entry program. Lell who is also assistant director regarding co-op programs and In 1975 she assumed her present of placement, and Mary Jane procedures. post in the placement office. Ms. Borgen received a bachelor's degree from North Dakota State University in 1975. Before joining Concordia this fall, she worked as a speech pathologist and audiologist, POSITION receptionist, basic skills teacher ! and counselor. During the past academic year, she obtained a ma- OPENING jor in social work at Concordia. After graduating from Concor- Editor of dia in 1977, Ellingson worked as a credit examiner with a bank holding company for two years. The Concordian He has completed the course work at Moorhead State University for •'- APPOINTMENT DATE: a master's degree in counseling Who's pickin' on KCCM? with an emphasis on student per- January 1, 1981 - December 31, 1981 J sonnel work. Musicians with guitars, banjos, dulcimers, and harpsicords are all picking out a tune or two to play on A PRAIRIE HOME COMPANION. APPLICATION DEADLINE: j Linde received a bachelor's 4 p.m. Friday, November 7, 1980 j degree from the University of Vho's picking up on A PRAIRIE HOME COMPANION?Scientists,studentsartd secretaries; Minnesota in 1973 and a Master of actors, accountants and anyone who enjoys the spontaneity and excitement Divinity degree in 1977 from An- of a live radio show. WeVe picked out the best in humor, harmony and home-style Please submit questions and application dover Newton Theological entertainment for you to enjoy each Saturday evening. to: School, Newton Centre, Mass. Barbara Eiden-Molinaro An ordained minister, he was Assistant Dean of Students pastor of First Congregational Discover A Prairie Home Companion c/o Student Affairs Office (229-3455) United Church of Christ in Saturdays 5-7 p/ri. Cresco, Iowa, for three yers Administration Building before joining Concordia this fall. He is currently working on a KCCM 91.1 FM master's degree in counseling at Moorhead State University. October 31, 1980 theconcordian page 5 International war rages on CC territory By (he Concordia War Correspon- attack took place as the war front single blow. that their territory had been in- ferable!") dent moved from Spanish territory to vaded during the night by enemy At this point the international Austrian territory. Upon awaken- Then Sept. 17 the Germans and troops. Their tree and bushes were war came to a standstill, and all Although many Cobbers do not ing Saturday morning the the French each received the same mutilated with toilet paper, and has been quiet on the war front realize it, Concordia College has Austrians were surprised to threatening notes in their P.O. their ground-floor windows were for a couple weeks now. It is been in the midst of an interna- discover that they too had receiv- boxes as the Spaniards had receiv- plastered with shaving cream. The rumored, however, that this lull tional war since early this fall. ed similar battle scars sometime ed only one week earlier. These back doorsteps were littered with will not last much longer. There during the night; thoughts of notes once again proved to bear numerous empty bottles. The are indications of subversive ac- The confrontation began during counter-attacks again filled the truth as late Sept. 18 both houses French -were reported to have tivity on the French front, and the the second week in September air. were maliciously attacked with cried in outrage, "Zut alors! Cest war is expected to rage in full when a sneak-attack was made toilet paper. At this point each of insupportable!!" ("That's insuf- force again any day now. upon the Spanish House. On During an unmediated confron- the houses retreated to devise new Sept. 10 the Spaniards received tation between the Austrians and warfare tactics. threatening notes in their P.O. the Spaniards, however, both boxes which read, "Roses are red/ countries pleaded innocent to the The first to feel the effects after f Violets are blue/ You'd better attacks and each was forced to • this temporary cease-fire were the beware/ We're coming for search elsewhere for their Austrians as they were hit full- GRAND BARBER & BEAUTY WORfcS YOU!!!" assailants. force with barrages of toilet paper 510 FIRST AVENUE NORTH FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA 68103 Sept. 23. It wasn't until the morn- The next night the threat was Early the following week (the ing of Sept. 24, however, that they carried out when,- apparently late exact day is not now available) the received revised notes in their Sept. II or early Sept. 12 the first all-out battle of the war raged P.O. boxes which read, "Roses are Spanish House was attacked with late one night as the Austrians and red/ Violets are blue/ You should several thousand yards of toilet possibly some Spaniards attemp- have been watching/ We came paper. The attackers ribboned the ted to reap revenge on their prime and got YOU!!!" paper through the trees, around suspects through an attack on the the bushes, in and out of the German House. This attack, Finally, Sept. 27, the method of porch rails and around the house. however, proved futile as the Ger- international warfare changed WHY BE A FOLLOW- The Spaniards were ready for mans lay in wait for their drastically as a new weapon was ER WHEN YOU CAN revenge. assailants and ambushed them introduced to the battles. On BE A TRENDSETTER? before they were able to deal a Sept, 28, the French awoke to find COME IN FOR A FREE The following night the second CONSULTATION, SET UP AN APPOINT- Washing, drying MENT AND LET OUR facilities available PROFESSIONAL COT- Fischer to sing tonight TERS SHOW YOU HOW! John Fischer, Christian con- Washing facilities for use by temporary music drtist, will be on students who live off campus have CALL 237-3900 the Cobber campus for a Hallo- been installed in the basement of ween concert at 8 p.m. this even- Fjelstad Hall next to the Cobber ing in the Centrum. yearbook office. The cost for the Your Hair Care Center Fischer has a very unusual com- use of washing machines is 50 519 1st Ave. N. Fargb bination of being both a teacher cents per load and the dryers are and artist. He communicates the free. The facilities are open until truths of the Christian faith in midnight. beautiful, unexpected, and often brilliant ways. He has recorded three albums on the Light Label. His openness and willingness to share have made him a favorite all over the "Put the bite on us! nation. Tickets for John Fischer are $3 and may be purchased at the Cam- pus Information office or through Free Salad Bar at the Brothers* the local Christian book stores. U$e this coupon to get the salad bar free with any dinner, omelette, The concert is being presented Fischer sandwich or burger any hour of the day. any day of the week- (Dinners by Spiritsong Promotions. that normally

OHt-t spin's Nnvi-mtvr *> Frenchman to give concert * At p,irncipjtiny stim*«. Not ijo x! ivilh iinv otht'r inufUMinn iff\*r in cabaret, folk tradition Eric Vincent, a French singer One is 'two-rhythm' songs, in popular in the clubs of France and which rather slow music alternates Smothered Brothers Burger with students, will be presenting a' with a couplet sung with a more Our luscious hamburger topped with mushrooms and onions, sauteed in-our strongly rhythmetic accompani- special sauce covered with melted'Monterey Jack and American cheese. concert at 1:30 p.m. Sunday inthe served with fries Normally $3.95. Just VZ 0f> with coupon Centrum as a part of a high school ment. His repertoire also contains a'type of folk song characterized Now through November 9. 1980. French Weekend on campus. Notytn.il ifilh rtin. cildt'f (-inipoiiufft'i t Wi'niipimptTi.iisliiniri Called 'a singer of charm with by a iightheartedness and refrains the talent and soul of a poet/ Vin- which are easily remembered. cent is coming to Concordia from Ticket prices for the Sunday afternoon concert are $3 and *,wm Boston. He excells in several 1 l genres of songs. $1.50, students. ' ^'•• ::-•'..•:.--V " :..:<• *« ^M. * Brother Fred French Dip Generous slices of choice baron of beef, served on our Special French Roll. PERFECTION served with a pitcher of natural gravy and fries. LADV LOVE Normally $4.25. Just $3 25 with coupon. Now through November 9. 1980 GUARANTEED MASTERPIECE No! inxxl with riiiv otlit'r coupon otf»'i Otu'coupon pt't Keepsake* ! ,il .ill Rtotlvrs location*. Registered Diamond Rings #«tt IWI I Chosen lo be cherished for a lifetime...and more ... your perfect Keepsake Brothers Karamozov Reuben engagement diamond... Piled high with hot corned beef, sauerkraut and Swiss cheese grilled on rye guaranteed in writing and or pumpernickel with potato chips. Normally $4.25. permanently registered. Just $3.25 with coupon. Now through November 9. '1980. F.C.

Not yrwxl with ony other coupon or oflri OIIL* coupon |HT customer (it>

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• Where good food . for over 40 years. has been a family tradition .. Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat 10 a.m.-6:30 p.m. jewelers Free 5x7 color portrait with every engagement ring purchase. West Acres

v. page 6 theconcordian October 31,1980 ^ Board plan students air views

By Mons Lackorc the service line. Many times they beverages is another good point, seem unwilling to serve the as "there is literally something for When asked their opinion of the students what they specifically everybody," according to Greg Concordia food service, students want. They would rather have the Anderson, sophomore. People responded — as one would expect student take the plate already sit- also appreciate the lack of restric- — in various ways. There were ting up with meat and potatoes tions on the amount available. some contradictions: One student and throw away the potatoes than Another sophomore, Mark said breakfasts are very good, have to take the time to put some Toffle, voiced a sentiment shared while others thought it is the worst meat on a plate without potatoes by most students, if they stop to meal and needs more variety. (although it seems that they will think about it. He declared, "I But several complaints were take the time to explain this to have to say they're doing a good repeated by many students. A students). job" considering the number of common criticism was of the new Another aspect of the service people they have to cook for. It's system of dishing up plates ahead which seems to have gotten worse also realized that the food service of time rather than asking what is watching things that need refill- is giving students quite a bit for each person wants as he/she ing. Sophomore Sheri Booms less than $4 a day. But most comes through the line. Several pointed out that "they always run students would rather pay a little students have found their food out of thing that they shouldn't," more and get a little better food. cold because it had been sitting and things are not refilled prompt- Of all the students asked, the Look appetizing and filling? One student boycotted the lunch entree, there for some time. They would ly. This is especially true of the vast majority were in favor of a opting for a slice of dark bread and two pieces of cheese, accompanied rather spend the extra time milk machines. minor increase in the cost of the by a dish of yogurt and a glass of milk. (Kevin Skaajure photo] waiting and be sure the food will As far as this year compared to board plan — something like $20. be hot. last year, the consensus of opinion a year — if it would make a dif- Along similar lines, students seems to be that there has been a ference. The question does re- Concordia slashes have often had bad experiencs decline in the variety and the main as to how much of an effect . with the people working behind quality of the food. Fewer entrees this amount would have. energy consumption are served more often. The food When comparing this year to is too starchy and too greasy. It's last year, one should consider the At Concordia last summer, the pressure was reduced to 15 psi rather bland and unappetizing. It possiblity that the reason many several efforts were initiated to an engineer was not required. Rent All could be made to look more ap- people are dissatisfied with the save energy. Concordia's Energy Therefore, between the hours of 8 pealing. There is a lack of real food service may be that they are Committee reports that significant p.m. and 4 a.m. during the week of Fargo-Moorhead meat, especially poultry. simply getting used to the food, energy and monetary savings have and 24 hours on the weekends, the It was often mentioned that and it is becoming boring. It's been made. First, the pressure at boilers were controlled and students are not getting baked true that the same things are serv- which steam has normally been monitored automatically. small refrigerators potatoes this year, whereas last ed over and over again, and there maintained to the buildings on Further savings were realized in year they were served every so is nothing anyone can do about campus was dropped from 90 electrical consumption by survey- for rent often. The mashed potatoes are that beyond small modifications. pounds per square inch (psi) to 45 ing the buildings which required monotonous as well as tasting This repetition and the passage of psi during the daytime hours and air-conditioning and systematical- 1116 Main Avenue, awful. time undoubtedly do account for 15 psi in the evening and on ly turning those systems on and Moorhead But not all comments were bad. some of the dissatisfaction. weekends. These changes netted a off as demand required. Here the The salad bar was praised again But as one student pointed out, dollar savings of $24,764 as com- dollar savings yielded $4,009 as phone 233-1559 and again by many of the students there are many freshmen this year pared with summer 1979 and compared with summer 1979 and as being terrific. The variety of who are complaining, and there $30,920 as compared with a six $5,248 as compared with a four were a lot of upperclassmen last year average. year average. year who thought the food was ex- An additional savings of ap- Total summer savings of 1980 cellent, crediting Dave Kramer, proximately $8,000 was realized as compared with 1979 was ap- food service director, with an im- by reducing the number of hours proximately $36,773 and $44,168 provement over the previous year. boiler engineers were required to as compared with the average con- It is, of course, very difficult to be on duty. During the hours that sumption of previous years. determine exactly how many more freshmen are complaining this year than last year and how many fewer upperclassmen are extolling Rare meeting announced the excellence of the food serivce. The federal Department of The hearing is being sponsored WJiat it boils "down to is a com- Energy will be in Brainerd, Minn, by Minnesota Citizens Organiza- promise. Concordia college food tomorrow. This is one of the very tions Acting Together (Minnesota service is never going to be as 'rare occasions that the DOE COACT), a statewide organiza- good as the meals made at home. leaves Washington D.C. to hold tion of low and moderate income No food service is able to put in as hearings on energy concerns people who work together to bring much time and effort and in- around the country. about social change. COACT had dividual prepartion as one person The hearing in Brainerd is the traveled to Washington D.C. with cooking for a family. Nor can it first of a series of 10 regional hear- other state citizens groups last please everyone. It is an institu- ings to be held this winter and winter to get a commitment from tion and always will be. But it can gives citizens of Minnesota the op- the DOE to change the credit and should make an effort to, as portunity to tell the federal practices of the major oil com- sophomore Carla Dresser said, government firsthand what they panies. In response to their "be more personalized and less in- think about energy policy in this demands, DOE promised to hold stitutionalized. country. hearings around the United States to find out what impact their policies are really having on low- United Campus Ministry income people. The hearing will run from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow; DOE Schedule officials will listen to testimony Tuesday 7:30 phi Bible Study at the Center from citizens during that time on any aspect of energy that Min- Wednesday 9-12 am Drop-in Time nesota residents, and others from Thursday 8:00 am Meditation at the Center the northern Midwest region, feel are important to them. 12:00 noon Seminar: "Moonlight as a Person" Room 147, Comstock Memorial Union Sunday 5:00 pm Nov. 2 & 16; R & R dinner [$1.00] and fellowship

"PARADISO" UNITED MINISTRIES IN .'•*•• ' HIGHER EDUCATION

Truly a Dining The Rev. Estie Petitt-Office Hours: Mon. 1-3 pm Tues., Wed., Thurs. 9-12 am Paradise" Other times by appointment The Center is open 8 am to 10 pm 1313 9th Ave. SM 233-0606

tftf*3lSM*V^»il*«^ u»».*v.«fc''« ^^^^^^^^%V^ • •••;/?, r < October 31', 1980 theconcordian page 7 (elections '80 ]Compare candidates' stands John B. Anderson, a" to stimulate investments and pro- Issues: Reagan favors a large Republican congressman from Il- ductivity. cut in taxes over the next few linois, split with his party and is Asking for a five percent real years, with most of the savings go- Polls open 7 a.m.-8 p.m. running his own independent cam- increase in defense spending, ing to individuals. Although some paign. He chose Patrick Lucey, Carter believes the United States federal budget cuts would be Polls for voters on Concordia's campus will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 Democratic governor of Wiscon- must remain militarily secure, but necessitated, he says that the p.m. on Tuesday and are located in the fieldhouse. You do not need to sin, as his running mate. charges that Reagan's defense stimulated growth would make up be pre-registered to vote in the general election; you may register to vote Issues: Anderson would favor a policies would lead to an increased any shortages the cuts would at the polls if you bring proof of residency with you. Proof of residency cut in taxes only if it was balanced nuclear arms race. He still favors create. would be a computer print-out of your college address and class by an equal cut in federal spen- passage of SALT II. Advocating large increases in schedule. ding. Instead, he advocates an ap- His energy programs have the defense budget, Reagan favors The special elections '80 section of the Concordian explains the posi- proach that would give tax breaks begun to phase out controls on oil building up U.S. military strength tion of various candidates on the presidential, state and local ballots. to those who comply with Federal and natural gas prices, which in to a point where a "margin of Five constitutional amendments on the state ballot are also explained. wage-price guidelines. turn encourages domestic produc- safety" is created. He also would While all three major can- tion. Carter favors strict enforce- like to scrap SALT II. didates contend that the U.S. ment of current regulations on en- Opposing federal requirements should be militarily strong, viorment protection and passing to conserve energy, Reagan says Presidential Ballot Anderson says that the w#y to new legislation to clean up he would speed up decontrol of oil return to military strength is by PRESIDENTIAL BALLOT chemical dumps. As Anderson, he and natural gas prices, allowing first reviving the nation's faltering would not sacrifice air and water the prices to rise. Reagan believes VOTE FOR ONE ONLY economy and then restoring our quality for economic develop- there should be more balance bet- defense and military alliances. ment. ween the environment and No Candidates Specified Favoring decontrol of oil and Carter also supports passage of economic development; for exam- American Party of Minnesota natural gas prices and requiring ERA and, although personally op- ple, his aides say that he would more fuel-efficient cars, he favors posed to abortion, would not sup- CARTER AND MONDALE write cost-benefits into the Clean stringent conservation methods to port a constitutional amendment Air Act to help industry. Democratic-Farmer-Labor ' ' . solve the energy problem. banning It. Against ERA, he says that He would also place a 50 cent ROnald Reagan, former gover- women's rights would be enforced REAGAN AND BUSH per gallon tax on gasoline to nor of California and the Independent-Republican . . more effectively by state govern- discourage consumption, rebating Republican-endorsed candidate, is ments. Reagan afso favors a con- the revenue "in social security running with former CIA head CLARK AND KOCH stitutional amendment banning taxes. Anderson supports strict George Bush as his vice presiden- abortion. Libertarian Party — Nominated by Petition enforcement of current en- tial candidate. viromental protection regulations, DE BERRY AND ZIMMERMANN and would not sacrifice the en- Socialist Workers Party - Nominated by Petition viroment for economic develop- HAVE YOU CONSIDERED ment. GRISWOLD AND HOLMES Anderson supports ERA and is CHIROPRACTIC? Workers World Party — Nominated by Petition against a constitutional amend- ment banning abortion. Aches and pains from athletic in- HALL AND DAVIS Jimmy Carter, the Democratic- juries? Chiropractic gives faster, Communist Party U.S.A. - Nominated by Petition endorsed candidate, is running for surer results by discovering and another four-year term with treating the CAUSE, not just atten- ANDERSON AND LUCEY' Walter Mondale as his running ding the symptoms. Anderson Coalition — Nominated by Petition mate. Issues: Carter medicine for the Robert C. Lee, D.C. MC REYNOLDS AND DRUFENBROCK Riverview Chiropractic Clinic Socialist Party U.S.A. — Nominated by Petition economy includes tax cuts, decreases in federal spending and 3505 South 8th, Moorhead COMMONER AND HARRIS incentives for business. Most of 236-1516 > Citizens Party — Nominated by Petition his tax cuts-would go to businesses

1 ^s^^s^r^^ ^^^ . I 3 ^ \ I -.1 £<*

Four good reasons to vote for Gene Wenstrom:

Gene believes we must not develop Gene Wenstrom supports the Equal Rights solutions to our energy future that threaten Amendment. 4. the future itself. We must develop our own, local alternate fuels and energy conserva- tion must be stressed.

Gene Wenstrom has pledged to work at reforming tax loopholes for large corpora- tions that amount to food stamps for the rich. For example, oil companies were taxed at a small rate last year than mdst working Americans. Gene will work to change that. . ,

Gene V/enstrom favors expanding student gran* and loan programs, because he e knows a quality education is a right, not just a privilege, -,.-.,."' page 8 the concordian October 31,1980 Two run for House seat Amendments explained * Arlan Stangeland, unemployment rate. . endorsed' candidate for Congress Independent-Republican- Although he believes the family jn the Seventh District. He is a endorsed, is seeking re-election to farm has a secure future, Five proposed amendments to the Minnesota Constitution will appear the U.S. House of Representatives. Stangeland says there should be farmer from Elbow Lake. on the ballot at the general election on Tuesday. For ratification, each in the §eventh District. A farmer changes in the structure of in- proposed amendment requires the approval of a majority of those Wenstrom, a strong supporter voting in the election. Failure tc^vote on an amendment is the same as a from the Barnseville area, he was heritance tax laws to make it of alternative energy sources such elected to Congress in 1976 and re- easier for farms to stay within "no" vote. as solar energy and gasohol, also AMENDMENT NO. 1 - REAPPORTIONMENT: TRANSFER TO A elected in 1978. families. favors an increased profits wind- Stangeland advocates increas- The SALT II treaty is not viable fall tax on major oil companies. BIPARTISAN COMMISSION ing domestic oil production by as written, says Stangeland. He providing economic incentives, supports increases in defense He advocates making more "Shall the Minnesota Constitution be amended to transfer from the legislature to a bipartisan commission the power to draw the boundaries such as tax breaks, to oil com- spending and adding incentives to financial support available to 1 panies. He also favors providing attract more enlistments to the young people just starting farm- of legislative and congressional districts?* more incentives to the private sec- armed forces. ing, and like Stangeland, wants to "Currently, redistricting congressional and legislative districts is done tor to create jobs, helping the high Gene Wenstrom is the DFL- restructure inheritance tax laws. within the Legislature. This amendment would require redistricting to be done by a bipartisan commission. Against draft registration The commission would consist of nine members, dissolving when because it did not save any time if redistricting is completed. Of the nine, four would be appointed by the a draft were instituted, Wenstrom leadership of the major political parties in the House and Senate. These supports increased incentives in four would then appoint the remaining five impartial members. Six (election s '80 attracting recruits to volunteer votes would be required to approve a redistricting plan. armed forces. Redistricting would take place after each federal census, as it does now. AMENDMENT NO. 2 - CAMPAIGN SPENDING: LIMITS AND Langseth, Sillers vie for votes DISCLOSURE "Shall the Minnesota Constitution be amended to require campaign Keith Langseth, endorsed by quate educational programs. towards human service and educa- spending limits for candidates for executive and legislative offices and the DFL, is running for eletion to On changes in Minnesota tax tion, without an increase in taxes. public disclosure of campaign spending for all state candidates?*1 the Minnesota senate for the structure, Langseth would work His education priorities are Requiring the Legislature to limit campaign spending for the offices Ninth District. to change and update inheritance replacing the budget cuts to those of governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of state, state auditor, at- His priorities for the next two and capitol gains tax and to areas which are being hurt, either torney general, treasurer and legislature, this amendment also requires years would include getting the reform income tax relief in the through formula adjustment or public disclosure of spending to support or oppose candidates for state state budget back in balance, middle income areas when it is direct replacement, and working offices. If the amendment is'not approved, existing limits onspending ^securing adequate funding for possible to do so. towards as low as possible ratio to will be repealed Dec. 31, 1981 while current public disclosure laws would education, funding highway Doug Sillers, I-R candidate for student to teacher for primary and remain unchanged. maintenance and changing tax the Minnesota Senate, is running secondary, as well as public higher AMENDMENT NO. 3 - HIGHWAY BONDS: REMOVAL OF CER- laws to permit transfer of farm or for re-election in District Nine. education. TAIN RESTRICTIONS business from one generation to According to him, the most im- Concerning the changes he the next. portant issue facing the legislature would make in the State Tax "Shall the Minnesota Constitution be amended to remove restrictions on Concerning educational issues, in the next two years is meeting structure, Sillers would treat all the interest rate for and the amount of trunk highway bonds?** he would help, rather than harass the needs of the basic constitu- property on a basis of. income This amendment would change Article XIV, Section II of the Min- local school districts provide ade- tional responsibility of the State rather than sales price. nesota Constitution. It removes the current $150 million limit set in 1956, on highway bonds issued and unpaid at any time and the present five percent per annum ceiling on interest rates ofsuch bonds, which was set in 1920. AMENDMENT NO. 4 - INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM: ESTABLISHMENT "Shall the Minnesota Constitution be amended to provide for initiative and referendum?*1 Amendment 4 would allow eligible voters to petition to initiate a law or to refer a law for appeal if, in each congressional district, at least five Keith Langseth AMENDMENTS to page 12 CONCORDIA STUDENTS FOR for HOBERG RE-ELECT Concordia Students STATE REPRESENTATIVE During his years in the Minnesota DISTRICT 9A

I. M*k UntC 10 lutwiNow Legislature, Keith Langseth supported II K) II <*rtU*i»M«*i II- CM* I student grants and aids, student loans, II. AmWwAtiaiU«n( II J. Dtn l*« and aid for private colleges. He is a member of C-400, his wife and several members of his family have attended Concordia College.

If elected Keith Langseth will continue to work for you.

Vote Langseth Hoberq 1 P»tdtor hy tl» Lingwtft Wlwrtw Commtttot, M*ry AtkiftM, MMrtiwl, Irwwrtr October 31,. 1980 the concordian page 9 Class requires campaign involvement Concordia's community is rev- during this election year. Concordia's North Dakotans to \ She feels that the time factor is to meet new people at ing up for Tuesday's election, but "The class gives students a find their preference in the race very important in the campaign. Concordia." for the Political Science 388 - Par- chance to practice what they've for governor. After completing The pressure to get things done ties, Groups and Electoral Behavior learned. It gives these people a the survey they analyzed the quickly is evident. "It's so impor- Tom works on the Gene class, things are winding down. chance to participate in politics, results and submitted a report to tant to know your candidates' Wenstrom campaign, helping the Taught by Dr. Peter Hovde, the learn skills and try new ideas. Fargo's Republican headquarters. stands on issues, too," she says, fanner from Elbow Lake, Minn., class, began gearing up for the They find that things in class do They also posted signs around "and if you don't know where they in his quest for the Seventh t election right after classes started have practical application," says campus and worked at the stand on something you learn to District Congressional seat. He in September. The assigned find out fast!" aids the campaign by putting up readings in the class cover such When asked how she likes posters, telephone surveying, stuf- topics as public opinion, political political campaigning, Heskin fing p.o.s, working in information surveying and campaign replied, "I really like it. It's often boothes and attending DFL fund strategies. But the course has a [elections '80 hairy and rat-racy but it's a lot of raisers. different dimension — the fun and a good way to meet peo- "Doing volunteer work helps a classroom learning is channeled Professor Hovde. Republican phone bank. * ple." person see how a campaign works into practical applications. Robin Heskin, one of the class Heskin, somewhat a veteran Tom Syverson, another class from the bottom up. There has to Class members are required to members, has become an active compaigner, reports, "I had cam- member, feels that the class survey be good organization in an effec- become involved in a campaign, campaigner to assist North paigned a little before. Quite a was beneficial in expanding his tive campaign because the can- working for the candidate of their Dakota Attorney General Al few years ago, my dad was mayor political knowledge and didate himself has no time to choice. The young political scien- Olson in his gubernatorial bid. of Bismarck so I had helped with awareness. "I enjoyed polling the Named student campaign worry about details. Actual cam- tists also put their textbook his campaign. Things are a little people to see what their views paign work also gives a person a knowledge to work by designing a manager at Concordia for Olson, different when you get older were," Syverson says. He adds, "I Heskin, along with classmates chance to see the textbook in ac- political survey polling 415 because you have to do things on found people to be receptive to tion," Syverson points out. students, to find out what Con- Monica Krenz, Bonnie Jacobson your own without always getting the survey and they were very cordia students are thinking about and Lisa Loftsgard, surveyed directions form someone.7* cooperative. It was also fun just Another class member, Kevin Olson, sighs, "The campaign work and survey were good, practical experiences, but it'll be nice when CC instructor up for re-election to Senate the election is over."

Doug Sillers, a 1939 Concordia especially those available to and suggests that there is more Sillers served in the Minnesota graduate and part-time political private institutions. potential in straight alcohol. House of Representatives for 10 Judge Larry science instructor at Concordia years and the Senate for eight. He for the past 10 Locally, his efforts were central On the issue of the budget cuts teaches a course on state and local Leclerc years is running to the formation of the Tri- Gov. Quie made earlier this fall, government each fall. He donates FOR for re-election College University. He currently Sillers said the budget cuts should his honoraruim to the physics, DISTRICT JUDGE be replaced, to those areas which classics and political science to the Min- serves as a member of the T.C.U. P.VJ tw DT "'V to* JuCg* l*C<**C nesota Senate. executive board. are being hurt most, through in- departments. Always sup- crease in formula or by direct portive of Concerning the registration- replacement. This will be education and draft issue, Sillers has "no qdarrel necessary in order to prevent an ' financial aid, with it." He explained, "I think increase in local property tax. Sillers served everybody has an obligation to on the state Wllera give time to humanity." His view of his responsibility in House of Representative's Higher Sillers would like to see "meeting needs of basic constitu- Official Education Committee. He was sunflowers and soybeans used as tional responsibilities of state ... among those who initiated grant- substitutes for diesel fuel. He has without basic increase in tax." INDEPENDENT- in-aid and scholarship programs, no comment to make on gasohol A farmer south of Moorhead, REPUBLICAN SAMPLE BALLOT

FOR PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT _._ F«cJ«(Ji Hw prohibit* printing Prtutitnil* c«n- i [jtj dICitai' mm*i in pud »J*BMtstng lc b« p*t

VOTE VOTE CARTER November 4, 1980 , V This Is tne olffcUl Independent RapuMtcan Sjimpio Ballot piop«f«d and circulated by local inclopomJtmt Ropubhcan Com- inMliies In conjunction with tho Independent flepubhc*n SUto . Central Commutes. Vom Nepnl Chairman, 65S V*iba»ha, St. Paul, MN. ^Join the Team -\\ . * ' „. Paid for by Clay County Republicans . Lloyd Helmeke, Trea. '/- Paid for by Young Democrats, Mark Hinlon, Treai.

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•->•,-<-• •'• •;;-• ••:-. 'w' • "• rial* «r iU**r •* SCIENCE Aftt tUTBDunCJ CM WTUL SCIOKX (•»«,, ri nitlW LftfKlACll cis *» ncwisis or [elections '80 no ran tin

«f cha Unlta* luui *tll I...as TOO i Gene Wenslrom expresses his views in an opening CO T'tC statement at the debate.

Harding Noblitt moderates as Gene Wenstrom and Arl last week's debate.

Candidates m

Students' concerns were paramount during the debate. Pete Thrane questions CAMP the "Big Oil" controversy. Re-elect Congressmai

•••»•«£':,\\..\ r

A big part of campaigning is meeting the people. Volunteer Paul Smolke greets his Congressman.

Stangeland present their stands to students in

ifid Clutter in

IGNS With regard to inheritance taxes, Mark Orvick questions the candidates on how each would help the plight of the family farmer. A photo essay by Kevin Skaalure page 12 the concordian October 31,1980 —

Haugtvedt, NCEC endorses Board members elect regents Hoberg battle Gene Wenstrom Five people have been elected to Howe, Hardy, Galloway and C-400 Club awarded him its in district 9A Concordia's Board, of Regents. Jorgensen in Dickinson. He is a highest" accolade, the Special The National Committee for an Three of the new members are graduate of the University of Tribute Award in April. At com- Effective Congress (NCEC) has Concordia graduates and one has Montana and obtained LL.B. and mencement the following month, Paul Haugtvedt of Moorhead is announced their endorsement of served on the board previously. J.D. degrees from the University the college presented him with an running for a seat in the Min- of Montana Law School. For the honorary doctor of laws degree. nesota House of Representatives Gene Wenstrom for election from New regents are: Mary Lee En- for District 9A on the Democratic- Minnesota's Seventh Congres- field of Bloomington, Minn.; past eight years he has taught Lorentzsen and his wife, Helen, sional District. business law at Dickinson State also a Concordia graduate, have Farmer-Labor ticket. Bruce Howe of Dickinson, N.D.; The most important issues fac- In making the announcement, Norman M. Lorentzsen, Mendota College, and he also teaches in the three children. adult education program. Among . ing the Minnesota Legislature in NCEC national Director Russell Heights, Minn.; Chester Reiten, Reiten is a native North the next two years, in his view, are D. Hemenway lef erred to Minot, N.D.; and the Rev. Lloyd his civic activities, Howe is serving on the Governor's Transportation Dakotan and owns and operates restoring aids that have been cut Wenstrom as "among the most R. Wallace, Ada, Minn. Wallace four television and four radio because of the budget deficit, qualified candidates for the House was elected for two years of com- Committee and is president of the board of directors of St. Joseph's staions in Minot. He graduated highway funding and alternative of Representatives this year." One plete the term of the Rev. J. for North Dakota State University energy and energy conservation. of Wenstrom's greatest strengths Donald Rice, who resigned when Hospital. He is involved in several is his "ability to overcome the American Lutheran Church pro- in 1942. He has been mayor of the His educational priorities are in he joined the college as director of community since 1970 and a state the areas of providing a secure pressure of special interests in church relations. The other grams and is a former president of Washington and vote in the St. John's Lutheran Chrch in senator since 1972. Reiten is chair- source of Finding and reducing regents were elected for four-year man of Minot's Norwegian kindergarten through grade three greater interest of the nation and terms at the board's meeting Dickinson. He and his wife, his congressional district," accor- Wava, have three children, one of festival and is vice chairman of the class sizes. earlier this month. All of the new board of governors of Trinity On changes in Minnesota's tax ding to Hemenway. members will assume their new whom is attendinj? Concordia. - .V Medical Center there. A former structure, Haugtvedt favors a Founded in 1948 to counter the duties at the board's December Lorentzsen, chairman of the ex- president of the council at balanced tax system with sales'and growing strength of special in- meeting. ecutive committee of Burlington Bethany Lutheran Church, he was property tax below the national terests in politics and encourage Ms. Enfield is coordinator of Northern Inc., served on Concor-i an originator of the Lutheran average income tax indexed for in- involvement of private individuals the special learning and behavior dia's Board of Regents from 1969 Media Committee, which broad- flation. in financing campaigns, NCEC problems programs of-the Bloo- to 1979, including one year as casts "Lutherans on the Prairie." Dwaine Hoberg, Independent- has worked to elect both miongton public school system. A chairman. Raised in Dilworth, He and his wife, Joy, have five Republican, is running for re- Democrats and Republicans. This native of Park Rapids, Minn., she Minn., he graduated from Con- children; four are Concordia election to the state legislature, year NCEC and its 80,000 sup- graduated from Concordia in cordia in 1941. Lorentzsen began graduates and the fifth is a current representing District 9-A. In 1978, porters will assist about 100 can- 1954 and obtained master's and his railroad career as a section student. he successfully ran for the State didates with public opinion poll- doctoral degrees in educational gang laborer while in high school House of Representatives. ing, precinct targeting, consulting psychology at the University of and advanced steadily. He par- Wallace, pastor of Grace In his view, the most important and research services. Minnesota. She also has earned ticipated in a transportation Lutheran Church in Ada, is a 1955 issue facing the legislature is how certificates to teach the emotional- seminar at The American Univer- Concordia graduate. He taught in to revitalize Minnesota's economic ly disturbed and learning disabled. sity in 1965 and in the Harvard the Oklee (Minn.) Public Schools base. He feels further "belt- Business School Advanced for a short time prior to serving in Currently she ia an adjunct in- m tightening" will be necessary. Judge Larry structor at Bemidji (Minn.) State Management Program in 1968. the Army. Wallace attended With adequate funding, he sup- University. She is president of the He was named president of Burl- Luther Theological Seminary, ports Gov. Quie*s kindergarten Leclerc Upper Midwest Branch of the Or- ington Northern in 1977 and chief graduating in 1963. Before accep- through grade three proposal. FOR ton Society and conducts special executive officer the following ting the call to Ada in 1969, he According to Hoberg, the Om- DISTRICT JUDGE education workshops nationwide. year. His current title became ef- served congregations in Pine nibus Tax Bill of 1979 provided Howe, a native of Hettinger, fective in June. Concordia gave River, Minn., and Kindred, N.D. P*O I(X By lor Judge L*Ctff

VOTI HAUGT EOT for SCaf# Jf4pr*8

^-•'Disclaimer: Paid for by the Haugtvedt Volunteer CdmmlUee.Dave Beauchamp, Chair. > October 31, 1980 theconcordian page 13 arts and eritertaii 11M111 Daisy Dillman thrilled crowd - Last Sunday evening Concordia straight away as a procession of clapping and foot stomping alone; was the sight of some very special cowfolk began hootin' and hollar- many of the audience members entertainment. Student Produc- ing through the aisles to the West enjoyed some of the songs at the tions sponsored the Daisy Dillman Indies beat of Mr. John Bayley, front of the stage where they "got Band. the featured guest. But that was crazy." Although Concordia is hun- just the beginning. As the main Throughout the concert atten- dreds of miles from ten gallon hat attraction, the five piece band tion seemed focused primarily country, Concordia was proved themselves "to be Tine per- upon the electrified violin of Pat transfigured for a few hours into a formers. Frederick. At a climatic moment place where cowboys and cowgirls Most memorable segments of he descended the stage into the au- gathered to stomp their feet to the the concert involved both au- dience and made everyone part of country-rock (with a hint of dience and performers alike. the music, leading the way "over bluegrass) sound of Daisy Several times during the concert the rainbow" to a truly enjoyable Dillman. the audience could not express evening. Things got really exciting their enthusiasm through hand

"Concordia, you are as crazy as I am!" John Bayley opened The Daisy Dillman Band concert Sunday in the fieldhouse. (Kevin Skaalure photo]

FMCT to stage 'Scenes from American Life'

"Scenes from American Life," form of "Scenes" is quite different A.R. Gurney's theatrical revue from any play he has attempted at with music, is slated for its FMCT. regional premiere Nov. 7-8, 13-16 Jonason describes "Scenes from and 20-23 at Fargo-Moorhead American Life" as a time machine Community Theatre. which not only propels the au- The play takes a humorous, dience into the nostalgic past, but nostalgic and critical look at also launches them into a America from 1930 through the futuristic adventure. 1980s in a series of more than 40 Showtimes are 8:15 p.m., with a related scenes fused together with 2:15 p.m. curtain on Sundays. piano music from each era. Tickets are $4.50 for adults and "Scenes from American Life" $3.50 for students and senior explores the values, morals and citizens. Reservations may be assets of the American Dream, made by the general public begin- and offers audiences a peep into ning Oct. 31. the American future. For reservations telephone A popular Twin Cities group, The Daisy Dillman Band, fiddled and twanged their way into Concordia According to resident director 235-6778. students* hearts. They performed a. little country, rock and blue grass Sunday in the fieldhouse. (Kevin Martin Jonason, the dramatic Skaalure photo] NDSU to act'King Lear' "King Lear," Shakespeare's University. •tragedy about man's continuing Tickets for the performances struggle to be human, will be may be obtained by calling the presented at 8:15 p.m. Nov. 6-8 box office at 237-7969 between 2 0 and 13-15 at The Little Country 9:30 a.m. and 9 p.m. Theatre at North Dakota State

Your* choice SPECIALS Senator Sillers teaches a class at Concordia. Chopped SENATOR SILLERS TAKES ACTION ON STUDENT ISSUES. Senator Sillers helped develop a student loan program which is administered Beef by the Higher Education Coordinating Board. This Board issued an additional $55 million for student loans to be available in 1 980-81. Tuition reciprocity, Dinner the Tri-College University and grants for scholarships have been major efforts during his 1 8 year career as a legislator. He has also worked for equal oppor- tunities for women and men in athletics. Senator Sillers is, in part, responsi- ble for the $ 1 50 per Minnesota student in direct aid to private schools. He is Special dinners feature presently the senior Independent Republican on the Senate Education Com- choice of Chopped Beef or mittee. Fish Filet, and both include Ail'YouCan-Eat Salad Bar. Pntd (or by the Sillers Volunteer Committee, Steve Cahiil, Treasurer, Moor head, Minnusotu. Baked Potato and Warm Roll with Butter. of DOUG Fish Dinner SILLERS Located jud 1 block ti«t of State Senator, District 9 I 29 on 13th Ave. South, Fargo, ND Phone 232-7149 Cannot be used (n combination with other discounts Apptcabtc taxes not included At Participating Steakhousct. Concordia page 14 theconcordian October 31, 1980 Gasper choreographs 'West Side Story'

A dancer from the original the show. Gasper says he enjoys Broadway production of "West working with the Concordia Side Story" is putting students at students, noting that he has work- Concordia through their paces as ed with students at Moohead State the college prepares its version of University for two years. the musical for presentation Nov. In addition to "West Side 4-9. . Story," Gasper's professional "I'm trying to get the same credits include work as the prin- flavor as the Broa.iway show," cipal dancer in other Broadway says Eddie Gas p or, guest shows, in films and on television. choreographer for the Concordia He has choreographed for such production and director of the performers as Ginger Rogers and Red River Dance and Performing Juliet Prowse, and for eight years Co. in Fargo. The drama of assisted Bob Fosse, director and "West Side Story" is projected choreographer for films and through dance as well as through Broadway shows. Gasper current- dialogue and music, lie notes. ly lives in Moorhead with his wife, Performances at Concordia will Kathy, and their children. be at 8 p.m. the first five days, closing with a 2:30 p.m. matinee The play first opened in 1957 Nov. 9. All performances will be and was followed by the film in in Frances Frazier Comstock 1961. It has received numerous Theatre. Directing the show is awards, including awards for the James Cermak, managing director songs, which have music by of theatre at Concordia. Leonard Bernstein and lyrics by Of the 43 cast members, Gasper Stephen Sondhcim. Among the estimates that only two or three more well-known tunes are have had dance training. "We are "Tonight" and "Maria." trying to push them to the limit of Tickets are available to all per- their capabilities, " he said, adding formances except the one on Eddie Gasper, guest choreographer for "West Side Story," instructs the cast on last minute details. Gasper that "they're surprised at what Saturday (Nov. 8). Reservations has worked as the principal dancer on Broadway, in films and on television. Performances begin Tuesday al 8 they can do." It's quite a contrast may be made after I p.m. p.m. in the Frances Frazier Comstock Theatre. |Pete Spilde photo] from the Broadway version, he weekdays at the box office in the notes, where about 300 dancers Frances Frazier Comstock with years of training and ex- Theatre or by calling (218) perience competed for places in 299-3314. Meeker to display prints Works by printmaker Dean attending the discussion or the lec- Meeker will be displayed from ture view the exhibition of his Nov. 3 through 25 in the Berg Art works beforehand. NDSU Center Gallery. Meeker has been on the art A public reception for the artist department faculty at the Univer- CAMPUS ATTRACTIONS will be held from I to 3:30 p.m. sity of Wisconsin-Madison since Nov. 9 in the gallery. It will be 1946. He received a bachelor of &Q98 PRESENTS followed by a lecture by the artist arts and a master of fine arts in Room 212S of the Science degree from the School of the Art Center addition. Both arc open to Institute of Chicago. His works the public without charge, and arc included in more than 70 those attending arc asked to use public collections in this country the north entrance to the addition. as well as in English, French and On the preceding day, Nov. 8, Swedish museums. The majority Meeker will hold a discussion ses- of his prints depict mythical sion with art students from Con- heroes, historical anomalies, cir- cordia, Moorhead State Universi- cus and carnival iconography and ty and North Dakota State architectural exotica. University. That begins at 7 p.m. Hours at the Berg Art Center ract in the same room as the lecture. Gallery are 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. The artist recommends that those weekdays. with Special Guests Mission Mountain Wood OFTEN IMITATED Band NEVER Tuesday, Nov. 4,1980 DUPLICATED 8 PM Old Field House Tickets: $7.50 Public $8.50 All Tickets Day of Show

TICKETS AVAII.ABI.K .VI NIJSI' Ml SI'! I.ISll-NINC LOI'Nf.K. IFAM KI.KCIHONK '* WOCM TAI'KS Ik RECORDS. MOTHER'S HE< OKDS IIAHtiOs MC)()RIIEAIJ|AM)MAKClKRITi:SMl'SIC.

310 Center A ve. Moorhead 236-0550 1629 University 232-8908 October 31,1980 theconcordian page 15

Concordia students participate in speech tourney

and Mike Wentwork, both River Falls. freshmen, went undefeated after Other travelling squad members three rounds of debate to take this year include Carrie Blackwell, first place at TCFL. They Bart Coleman. John Jesperson, defeated teams from University of John Jurgenson, Paul Kjer, Dan Wisconsin-Eau Claire, Gustavus Lee, Heidi Lieder and Kristine Adolphus and Macalaster Col- Moe. Head coach John Bartis ex- lege. pressed general satisfaction with the squad's performance so far Concordia debaters have also this year. It is Bartis' first year as participated in tournaments in head coach and his second at Con- Cincinatti, Ohio and Manhatton, cordia. Also travelling with the Kansas over the past few weeks. squad are assistant coaches John This weekend they are competing Bourhis and Cindy Larson. at the University of Wisconsin at

A SHOW OF STEREOS Monday & Tuesday - Nov. 3 & 4

From left, Scott Gutjahr, Anne Farmer, Carrie Sandbaken, Bonnie Jacobson, James Brey and Keith Fuglie Sponsored by Pi Sigma Epsilon did an outstanding job at the Mankato State speech and debate tourney. [Kevin Skaalure photo] Featuring: J.C. Penneys Fifteen Concordia students par- junior varsity competition. Varsi- and Jill Strickler. Jacobson plac- ticipated in a speech and debate ty debater Jim Breg and Keith ed third in informative speaking, Labelles tournament at Mankato State Fughe placed third, achieving a 5-1 which is the second of three such Stereo 1 University last weekend. won-lose record in preliminary performances necessary to qualify Schaak The debate squad placed second round but losing to the University for the national championship in overall competition with Anne of Minnesoata in semi-finals. tournament this spring. Farmer" and Scott Gutjahr nar- Outstanding Individual Events She had earlier taken third place rowly dropping to Macalaster participants included Bonnie at a Twin City Forensic League College in the final round of Jacobson, Carrie Sandbadern, (TCFL) tournament over mid- Free Admission semester break in the same event. Strickler also placed third in im- Coaches making 'new beginnings' promtu speaking at the TCFL CMU Ballroom, Moorhead State University tourney. Varsity debaters TonTLehmann The Concordia forensics team is Cindy Larson is a Concordia seeing some changes this year with graduate currently doing graduate an expanded program and new work at North Dakota State coaches. University and working with in- The program changes in foren- dividual events students. Last spr- ME? sics include a greater emphasis on ing Larson qualified for Nationals the individual events such as in two events. In addition to dramatic duo, impromptu and ex- coaching, Larson is teaching prin- VOTE ON LAWS?? temporaneous speaking. In addi- ciples of oral communication.* tion to the greater emphasis on the According to the coaching individual events and continued staff, the enthusiasm and hard With INITIATIVE and REFERENDUM You Can! emphasis on debate, the tourna- work on the students' part should What is Initiative and Referendum? ment schedule has been pay off in the form of a produc- Initiative is a process whereby each individual citizen can vote augmented to assure keen com- tive and winning season. directly for or against proposed state laws. petition in the forensic circuit. Referendum is a process whereby each individual citizen can vote Some of the tournaments are to directly to get rid of state laws which are bad or outdated. include the Great Salt Lake Tourney, Emporia State, Univer- As proposed in Minnesota, Initiative and Referendum would allow sity of Nothern Iowa, University people to vote directly on laws whenever five percent of the peo- of Wyoming, Junior Varsity Cl 7:15-9:15 ple in each Congressional District petitioned for such a vote. Debate Nationals, the National Individual Events and the Na- A Funny Love Story" Will Initiative and Referendum actually benefit me? tional Debate tourney. According to the new assistant coach and YES NO JIU OAYDURGH If you are one of the vast majority of If you are part of a "special interest publicity director John "Stan" MICHAEL DOUGIA5 Bourhis, the goal of expansion is Americans who feel the government isn't group" initiative and referendum will not listening to your problems, initiative and" help you. In fact it will hurt you. Your to "provide a broader range of op- referendum will help you. Initiative and group will no longer be able to use portunity for a broader range of referendum will atlow you to directly lobbyists to pressure the Legislature to students." determine the laws you will live under. pass laws beneficial only to you. With Coaches making "new beginn- If politicians aren't responsive to your initiative and referendum, the general public ings" at Concordia are John needs, you will still be able to use will be able to vote on laws, so they can Bourhis and Cindy Larson. John initiative and referendum to make the stop any special interests from establishing Bourhis is no stranger to the world government respond. laws which are detrimental to society. of forensics. In his own college career he won numerous awards in debate and many of the individual SUPPORT YOUR RIGHT events. After completing a suc- cessful career at Lewis and Clark ' They thought they college in Portland, Ore., Bourhis had buried TO BE HEARD became the assistant director of her forever! forensics at the University of Arizona. While coaching, VOTE [>

THE VIKINGS ARE COMING

, . - > • M Tuesday, Nov. 4, Frida Nieison, 9:30 pmf

«i -P. > page 16 the concordian October 31, 1980 sports Cheap Shot By Allen Barkve X-country There's much more Sunday afternoon yard work done women battle in various Minnesota towns this autumn. X-country runs best meet There aren't as many Monday night widows in Min- elements nesota this year. "Rick Brandl earned all- bers," according to Frederickson. The main reason is—the Vikings are unexciting this Temp'eratures in the lower 30's> conference honors for the second Concordia came in fifth out of year. For two successive weeks, Viking fans have witnessed cloudy skies and 20 mph winds year in a row" at the MIAC Con- ten teams, behind St. Thomas, St. football contests against Cincinnati and Green Bay that posted the MAIAW State Meet at ference Meet at Como Park, St. John's, St. Olaf, and Hamline were not only sub-par, they were downright scuzzy. It's no St. Olaf College last Saturday. Paul last Saturday. It was cold respectively. Coach Paul Frederickson notes, and windy with a temperature of The men's next meet is the surprise that the Vikes aren't scheduled on Monday night "Lynette Dyrdahl, Carlene 30 degrees, yet each of the men NCAA Regional Meet on football. Last Sunday Bryant Gumble summarized the Paulson and Anita Anderson ran probably ran their best race of the * November 15, at Davenport, Green Bay game as "a real yawner." well under the adverse weather year on the extremely hilly course, Iowa. But is it any small wonder? Cincinnati, who ranks conditions. Suzanne Songstad according to Coach Paul right down in last place in the AFC central division, romps and Peggy Novy were prevented Fredrickson. on, chews up and spits out the Vikes who, at the time, oc- by leg injuries from doing as well Frederisckson says, "Brandl ran cupied a tie for the NFC second-place race. as they might have." a super race. He finished only One reason is clearly Tommy Kramer's lack of passing Times of the 5,000-meter race seconds behind the winner, Paul' Fie Id house were Lynette Dyrdahl, 21:57; Mansling of Macalester, who is experience, his unwillingness to "eat the ball." Tommy has rifled some good passes, but to a variety of Carlene Paulson, 22:14; Anita probably the best college runner in to open Anderson, 22:15; Suzanne the state of Minnesota, and one of receivers—many of which are cornerbacks, linebackers Songstad, 24:38; and Peggy Novy, the best in the entire nation. Rick for joggers and safeties. 27:30. took over second place after about Doug Martin, rooki? from the U. of Washington, Concordia placed tenth out of two miles and pulled away from Beginning Nov. 10 the became the Vikings' highest-ever draft choice for nearly a eleven teams. The women are at the other runners to finish at least fieldhouse will open its doors to half million. Where is he now? Well, he held out longer the AIAW Regional Meet in 150 yards ahead of the third place those interested for a jogging ses- than any other number one draft pick in football for his Ames, Iowa today. winner from St. Thomas." sion that has been dubbed the bucks,, missed 60 practices and sits on the bench. Holloway "Kevin Johnson, Kevin Benson, "Early Bird Run." The doors will and Mullaney earn their pay. and Steve Danielson all ran well. open at 6:15 a.m. Monday Steve ran his fastest time of the through Friday. Martin was chosen over running back Joe Cribbs, a Brandl earns year, even under the adverse con- In case of heavy snow, project rookie busting yards better than 90 percent of the running ditions and finished in the number "Early Bird Run" will begin Mon- backs in the AFC. all conference four scoring position for the first day. Scott Papillon, an associated press sportswriter, com- time this year. Mark Larson was For those interested in another pares the Viking Team today to the expansion teams of the suffering from the effects of a form of early morning exercise, Vikes' early years placing the club in "the six worst teams in cold, but still ran well to finish in the Concordia pool opens at 6:30 the number five slot for the Cob- the NFC" category. a.m. Monday through Friday. Bud Grant remains ... a fourteen-year stoic. The "black and blue" central division of the NFC gets whomped on anywhere except within the "black and blue" Import Parts Discount division of the NFC. All in all, it's no fun to watch and "old Vikings" fans Import Auto Parts systematically turn on their sets on Sundays with a dwindl- ing hope of rejuvination in their team. That hope is getting thin, and if the Vikings are left out in the cold in the next draft, they'll be gone. That'd leave an empty spot in those middle-aged fathers who don't want to rake leaves or walk the dog after dinner, or the college students who blow off term papers Try us first—we have it. for the Sunday afternoon with friends, that turns into a F-M area only import parts house game of football outside after the game. Rick Brandl earned second-place It's a long road ahead for a championship football honors and all-conference status 1309 Main, Fargo 293-1544 team in Minnesota. In the meantime, "it's a yawner." at the MIAC conference cross- country meet last Saturday against some of Minnesota's top collegiate runners. Brandl has turned in a standout season consistently for coach Paul Frederickson's squad this year and will compete at the NCAA regional meet, Nov. 15 at How to stretch your Davenport, Iowa. college dollars. classifieds You don't have to be a math genius to figure it out. Basic money 2 female roommates wanted 2nd management and careful budgeting are two very effective ways to semester. t block off-campus. keep from feeling the pinch when money gets tight. And we'll tell Q Q 23.1-6348: you how to do just that, and more, in our next issue of v ^ Wild Rice for Sale. $5/lb. Great gift "Insider," the free supplement to your college to bring home. Call 287-2078. newspaper from Ford. Used Book Sale: Nov. 6,7.8 • West We'll explain how to meet the high cost of tuition Acres, American Association of through scholarships and student loans. We'll set University Women. up guidelines for developing your own stick to those budgets. Unfurnished Apartment. 3 personal finance system .. . like custom bedroom apartment occupancy for tailoring a budget.. . choosing and With info on where to 4. Heat & utilities paid. 908 S. 17th maintaining a checking account live, and how to get the best Str. 236-6149. ... and obtaining and using buys on food, entertainment, clothing, travel, textbooks, Babysitter wanted for celebrity credit wisely. And we'll baby. Any day 9:00 am. lo 2:30 offer tips on how to stereos, and more. Then we'll tell pm. Mon.-fri. Close to campus. you how to be sure you're getting what Meals provided. Call 233-1607 you pay for. And how to complain when . after 2:30. ^ you don't. House for Rent. 2 blocks from Check it out. You'll find some great tips on how Concordia. Preferably girls. to stretch your college dollars. And who knows, 233-1270. you may even discover being frugal can be fun! Typing: All College Papers. Ex- perienced, nc.it. fast service with a Also be sure to check out Ford's exciting new 1981 reasonable amount of notice. lineup, including Escort. The front-wheel drive car that's Reasonable rates. Call Re nee built to take on the world. With Escort you'll find some great 233-3096. ways to multiply your fun. Life Clinic. Lose Weight. Quit Smoking. Lei us help you reach your goal. Student rales. Free con- sultation through Nov. 15. Call Life Clinic 237-9492..

FORD Need Cash? $15.00-$150.00 lor Look for "Insider"—Ford's class rings and wedding bands,(10 continuing series of college or 14 K] Free pick-up, phone newspaper supplements. FORD DIVISION 235-3256, leave message. Need Cash? Paying top prices for Diamonds, by appointment only. Phone 235-3256, leave message.

I -..'..-'• l October 31, 1980 theconcordian page 17 Cobbers set all-time QB sack record Kernels upset Bison JV Concordia eyes title with 10-0 blank

By Mark Slrecd Berglund's 40 yard average, "We Halverson and did an outstanding were able to keep good field posi- job," Christopherson said. The Cobbers kept their title tion because Doug consistently hopes alive with a 10-0 victory over outkicked the Augsburg punter. Without Klug to run the ball Augsburg, Saturday in St. Paul. In the fourth quarter we were pro- and the strong wind making it dif- .With cold and blustery weather tecting a slim lead. and Doug ficult to pass, Ron Rasmus and conditions prevailing, the Cobbers spiralled his punts over the return Greg Richardson shouldered the relied on their defense, who mans head." offensive load in the second half. posting their second consecutive In the first half Jim Klug sup- Richardson finished with 67 yards shutout. Augsburg's passing plied the offense, picking up 75 on 23 carries. quarterback Steve Yeazle was con- yards in 16 carries. He scored the tinually harassed by linemen Mark Tomorrow the Oles from St. game's only touchdown on a two- Olaf invade Moorhead for the an- Heysee, Dave Rosingren, Dwight yard run late in the first quarter. Hintertneister and Doug nual "Lefse Bowl" game. "St. However, Klug reinsured his knee Olaf would like nothing better McMillan. Yeazle finished with and did not play in the second just six completions for 90 yards. than to knock the Cobbers off half, and his status for and out of title contention. They Tfhe Cobber victory, coupled tomorrow's game is questionable. always play well against us," with a Gustavus win over In the third quarter, Jeff Holier observed Christopherson. Hamline,. keeps them in a tie with converted a 42-yard field goal try the Gusties for first place in the to close out the scoring. Without Klug and Halvorson MIAC. Defensive leader, Ralph playing at full strength the Cob- Unheralded punter Doug Halvorson, perhaps the most bers will need a strong team efort. Bcrglund kept the Auggies in poor valuable member of the team, sus- With a conference title only two field position throughout most of tained a painful hip pointer and is victories away, both at home, the the game. Coach Jim doubtful for tomorrow's game. Cobbers hold their fate in their Freshman quarterback Howard Bergland rolls left, avoiding a blitzing Christopherson commented on "John Burns stepped in for own hands. » linebacker. [Scott Otterson photo] The Cobber football Junior football game is 3 p.m., Monday, Varsity team staged an upset 17-13 against Moorhead State JV here at Netters take revenge on UND win over the Bison JV here Mon- Concordia. Hockey women day night on the Cobber practice field. upset in last In first quarter action, quarter- Night back Martineau put points on the period board, carrying the ball for the - of the first tally. Later in the game Mar- Living Dead tineau carried the ball in from the Last Tuesday, the women's one. Blaske scored a two-point Field Hockey team clashed sticks conversion to close the third with the Dragons, again, at MSU. quarter 14-7 Cobbers. Oct. 31 Centrum MSU avenged an earlier loss to the The Cobbers scored.their last 9:00 pm Free Cobbers at the Carleton Invita- on a fourth quarter field goal by tional last week for the first time Ron Sannes, another Fertile pro- this year. Cheryl Larson of MSU duced kicker, 24 yards through 11:00 pm "turned the tables" on Concordia, the uprights. scoring the only point of the game This year's last Junior Varsity with only 1:35 to go. • "The teams played pretty even, each having eight shots on goal," said Coach Julie Rosenfeldt. The whole Cobber team is frustrated USED CAR by their close-score losses. Rosenfeldt, dwelling on this, com- CLEARANCE ! mented, "What can you say? It's the same old story." F-M AUTO MART'S • Tomorrow, the women travel to Bemidji to play against Carleton Sue Quenette nails a spike high over (he net as a Bethel defender attemp- and their host. ts a block. (Pete Spilde photo] We're overstocked with quality used cars! See us today for a greatdeal! The Concordia women's volleyball squad, led by Sue WAS NOW Quenette's aggressive offensive 80 DATSUN 210 2Dr Sedan, 4-speed 5195 4895 net play, avenged an earlier loss at 79 CHEV Camaro, Silver, Automatic, AC 5895 5495 UND Wednesday at Grand Forks 79 CHEV Malibu Classic, just 15,000 miles! 5195 4595 in five games. 79 DATSUN 210 Hatchback, 4-speed, AC 4995 4495 79 MERC Capri 2 Dr, 4-speed, Yellow 5195 4795 The game scores were 15-1, 79 CHEV Chevette 4 Dr, Black, 17,000 miles 4495 4195 14-16, 15-8, 12-15, 15-8, in a 79 FORD Futura, 6-cylinder, 15,000 miles! 4995 4695 determined team effort by Coach 79 DATSUN 210 4 Dr, 4-speed, only 16,000 miles! 4595 4195 Kay Peterson's squad that revers- 79 CHEV Monza St Wagon, just 8,000 miles! 4395 3995 ed an earlier three-game loss at the NOTEworthy 79 CHEV Caprice Classic 2 Dr, very nice! 5595 5295 hands pf UND. FARQO-MOORHEAD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA*' 79 MERC Capri 2 Dr, Automatic, Red 5195 4895 79 CHEV Chevette 2 Dr, 4-speed, Maroon 4395 4095 78 DATSUN B210, AC, 20,000 miles! 4395 3795 Terry Brine was named offen- KAREL sive player of the game, while 77 DATSUN 710 St Wagon, 4-speed, AC 3895 3495 Raye Ann Hoffman took defen- HUSA 71 FORD Maverick, 6-cylinder, 5-speed 3495 3195 GUFST CONDUCTOR COMPOSER 11 CHEV Monza 2 Dr, 4-cylinder, 38,000 miles 2995 2695 sive honors. Sue Quenette scored IRENE 76 PONT Firebird, Blue, Automatic 3495 3095 an impressive kill record with 15 75 PONT Ventura 2 Dr, Yellow 2495 2195 unanswered spikes. GUBRUD CHEV Malibu Classic 2 Dr, AC 2195 1895 , SOPRANO 75 74 PONT Gran Prix, just 51,000 miles! 1795 1495 General opinion was critical of 74 PONT Firebird Espirit, AC 2495 1995 the officiating at the match but the calls seemingly did not in- terfere or hamper play by either *No trade. Trade-ins off list price only. Prices effective thru Nov. team. 15, 1980 only. Coach Peterson was pleased with her first victory in three Sunday, November 16—4 p.m. weeks. It was a needed win. Concordia Memorial Auditorium - All Reserved Seat Tickets: '5.00 f SUPER SAVINGS ON Ge.ieral Admission Tickets: 3.50 Adult; M.50 Student/Senior Citizen SEVEN 1980 DATSUN DRIVER'S The Seduction FOR TICKETS, CALL (218)233-8397 EDUCATION VEHICLES! of Tickets Also Available at Fargo Straus Before you buy, see us and save! Joe Tynan Stores, Marguerite's in Moorhead, College Student Unions.

•1980-81 SEASON Nov. 2 The concert and Huaa residency aro partially funded by iho Noith DaVoia Council on the Arts, the F-M AUTO MART M

tonight - Women's Volleyball at VCSC, 6 and 7 p.m.

Saturday - Varsity Football, St. Olaf here, 1 p.m.

Monday - Jr. Varsity Football, MSU here, 3 p.m.

Tuesday - Women's Volleyball at UM- Morris, 6 and 7 p.m.

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Offer good at Fargo-Moorhead Taco John's I . until 11/7/80 A TACORRIFIC TREAT JUST • FOR YOU! | Women's champions, Zeemo Creemo (top) took time for a snowy team picture a day after their championship • game. The Freshman league champs, Boondak Express, were collared for a team picture immediately follow- 5 ing their victory, showing that things did get'a little dirty out there. (Pete Spilde photo]

Last week's championship wrap Armin Pipho, athletic director, up of intramural team football for seemed content when considering the men's freshman and this year's intramurals football JUST FOR YOU, Gold/Maroon divisions was program. He said there seemed to played in traditional Minnesota be a minimum of complaints on football weather. Slushy rain and officiating, sportsmanship and, snow made playing conditions less more importantly, good luck with CONCORDIA! than favorable, but players admit- injuries. ted it was "great playing in the These two championship teams mud." joined the Women's champions Zeemo Creemo. After the last slips and slides, the Gladiators evolved champions over Redbone's Raiders by a con- Claim lost items vincing (considering the adverse conditions) score of 28-6. Students who have lost jackets, The freshmen champions Boon- hats, books or other items should dock Express overcame second check the lost and found at Cam- placed Smegmas 6-0, and ap- pus Information, where many parently had a great time doing it misplaced items have been for in the mud. weeks.

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Greenland skiers to appear CC Sons of Norway to be model atC-400 meeting Imagine yourself skiing in the * North Woods, savoring buttered Members of the C-400 Club of lefse, teaching a blind person to Concordia will hear from par- ski, learning to Scandinavian folk ticipants in the 1980 Minnesota dance, laughing yourself silly at Ski Expedition Across Greenland at the group's regular dinner "Norwegian" snow.OIympic night, meeting Nov. 8. It begins at 6:30 leading a service project, or look- p.m. in the fieldhouse. ing repulsive on Troll Night. All of these things encompass Speaking will bt t-'aul Erickson, the Concordia Sons of Norway leader of the expedition and direc- Lodge that is being organized on tor of student activities at Concor- campus for college students called dia, and Sandi Brady, an expedi- "Unge Venner," or Young tion member who is a physical Friends. The national Sons of therapist at a Minneapolis Norway headquarters has chosen hospital. They will also show a Concordia to be the core model to documentary film about the ex- begin with and eventually they will pedition that was made by a branch out to other colleges, California firm specializing in creating new lodges on campuses adventure documentaries. all over the nation. Members of the charter committee of Concordia's Sons of Norway lodge, "Ung Venner,** are, from left, row 1: Chip Hanson, Renee Jacobson, Myrna Hanson, Margaret Overland, Kris Dalthorp, Ruth Varland, Paul The first interest meeting is to Erickson (advisor); row 2: Marta Hendrickson, Beth Dahlberg, Kevin Cease, Larry Tjeltveit, Bill Leadem, Supported by an eight-menber be held on Tuesday at 9:30 p.m. in Mary Leadem and Carol Tatley. base camp, the eight skiers and celebrate Syttende Mai. There will Frida Nilsen Lounge. on the first and third Tuesday of Lodge. Later in January the one camcrawoman were the first Concordia's lodge will have ac- each month at 9:30 p.m. followed Norwegian Olympics will be held be a big feast on March 17 (Syt- Americans to cross the world's cess to the Sons of Norway Kr- by an activity or refreshment where all kinds of crazy things will tende Mars) for the Norwegian In- largest island. Their 36-day cross- ingen Lodge in Fargo to hold or both. be done. To end the month a cross dependence Day, Syttende Mai. ing, fastest on record, was made meetings or activities when country ski weekend will be held To get into the spring spirit, Unge from June 22 to July 25. Several desired. Starting the year off on Nov. 4 at a lakeside cabin. Venner will have a meeting at the members of the expedition are ex- with an interest meeting, the Scan- poolside with Hawaiian night. pected to attend. This new organization hopes to dinavian Folk Ensemble will per- The first meeting in February Everyone will dress up in their Ieis stir up Scandinavian interest and form with refreshments following. will have a ski night before the Ski and flowered shirts. To finish off Students will be able to hear the strengthen the Norwegian and The second November meeting for Light Skiathon which is on the year they will have a formal group's presentation at approx- Swedish Clubs, the Scandinavian will bring a guest speaker. Feb. 14. This is a fund raising pro- banquet and dance which will be imately 8 p.m. in the fieldhouse. Dance Ensemble and the Scan- ject for the Vinland Center. There held at the Kringen Lodge. dinavian Folk Ensemble. Paul At the December meeting there is much opportunity for leader- Erickson, director of student ac- will be a Christmas party with ship and organization with this. If The charter committee 20th century music tivities, said, 'This is one caroling and Norwegian food you want to get involved early on members are Laurie Anderson, organization which would be very refreshments afterwards. The big this you may contact Carol Tatley Diane Brady, Lois Carlson, Beth to be featured worthwhile to get involved in installation night will be held Dec. or Kris Dalthorp. Dahlberg, Steve Dahlberg, Kris because it provides numerous op- 15 where officers and members Dalthorp, Christina Edwall, Chip James Hill, clarinetist, and portunities not only for keeping will be installed and the Lodge will The week following the Ski for Hansen, Myrna Hanson, Marta David Worth, pianist, will present up on our Scandinavian culture become official. Light race will be filled with ac- Hendrickson, Renee Jacobson, a faculty recital of 20th century and heritage but also for leader- tivities to mingle with the Bill Leadem, Mary Leadem, music at 8:15 tonight in Hvidsten ship experience, service projects, In January the year starts off Norwegians who come to America Margaret Overland, Katrine music hall. Accompanying them recreation and social gatherings." with Troll Night. Everyone will for the race. Saeverud, Dawn Strube, Carol will be Anna Lee Hill, harpist, dress up as ugly as possible and Tatley, Larry Tjeltveit and Ruth and Marianne Huttlin, flutist. Regular meetings will be held meet in Fargo at the ICringen In March the lodge will Varland.

y 1 • iv?' •' • ''SL, i" ~y v * ••'" -•

£ War and Peace Discovery to Rediscovery C'MONALONG! You'll be glad you did!

May Seminars Abroad 1981: adventures in understanding. What better way is there lo broaden your horizons lhan through a carefully planned learning experience which you know and can trust. Decide which of the thirteen seminars meets your needs and start planning now for an unforgettable May Seminar experience in 1981. Applications and more information are available in the May Seminar Office, Academy Hall 108, 299-4544.

uutdoor Pursuits Mathematics in Another Light French Heritage