Royalty Court Chosen Nursing Awaits Inaugural Year
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October 4, 1985 Volume 78 CONCORDIAN Number 5 Concordia College Moorhead, Minn. Royalty court chosen an English major with minors in philosophy and by Jill C. Otterson business administration. He has been involved in news reporter Temple Band, choir, and he has been an Orienta- tion club communicator. Homecoming festivities for Concordia College are The Queen candidates are: drawing near. Everything is ready and it will all begin on Sunday, October 6. Christine Daines, from Bozeman, Montana. She is an international business and French double ma- Coronation of the Homecoming Queen and King jor. Christine's activities include Religion Commis- will take place on Sunday. The King and Queen sion, Concert Choir, and Orientation club will reign over the festivities throughout the week. communicator. Ten seniors were chosen by the student body on Sept. 30 as royal homecoming, finalists. Front row: Tori Gabrielson, Christie Daines, Karen Wickstrom, Ann Rimmereid, The finalists for Homecoming King and Queen are Tori Gabriejson, a native of Lodi, California, is a as" follows: business administration and French double major. Rachel Hanson. Back row: Dan Ankerfelt, Tom Madson, Dave Milbrandt, Craig Snelt- Religion Commission, aerobics, Campus Life, in- jes, Randy Curtiss. Dan Ankerfelt, from Glencoe, Minnesota. A tramurals, Ah-Ker and the Big Brother/Big Sister psychology major with minors in music and religion, program keep her busy. Dan has been involved in Freshman Choir, Chapel Choir, Band, Orchestra, fellowship teams, and is Rachel Hanson is from Minneapolis, Minesota, and president of Mu Phi Epsilon. is involved in choir, Outreach, and dorm staff. She is a biology major with minors in both chemistry Bismarck, North Dakota, is home to Randy Cur- and psychology. tiss, a biology major with a Latin minor. He has been on dorm staff and outreach teams. Moorhead native Ann Rimmereid is a business ad- ministration and communications double major. Tom Madson is from Austin, Minnesota. A hospital Her campus activities include Religion Commission, administration and organizational communications Orientation Committee, Orientation club com- double major, Tom has been involved with Adopt- municator, intramurals, and F.C.A. a-Grandparent, residence hall staff. Outreach, Cur- riculum committee, and currently works in the Kom Karen Wickstrom is from Richfield, Minnesota. Her Krib. campus activities include dorm staff. Orientation club communicator, Ah-Ke, Outreach, and Student Dave Milbrandt, Bloomington, Minnesota, is a Association president. Karen is a communications and English writing double major and a psychology biology major with minors in chemistry and Ten women and eleven men were nominated by the seniors on Monday, Sept. 21. psychology. His campus activities include Religion minor. Women from left: Kim Krohn, Ann Rimmereid, Heidi Skaalure, Christie Daines, Tori commission, Peer Health Educator, Orientation committee, dorm staff, Ah-Ke, and being the Who will be Cobber King and Cobber Queen for Gabrielson, Karen Wickstrom, Rachel Hanson, Michelle Lee, Linnea Nilsen, Lisa KQWB chicken at football games. this year's Homecoming festivities? Well, it's ... Boweri. Men from left: Corey Haaland, Chris Burros, Randy Curtiss, Tom Madsonr You'll just have to wait until coronation, and see Brian Lyones, Dave Milbrandt, Craig Sneltjes, Scott Knudson, Mike Hoganson, Wayne Craig Sneltjes is from Gaylord, Minnesota. He is for yourself. Hansmann, Dan Ankerfelt. Nursing awaits inaugural year INSIDE KORD tunes in Dr. Lois Nelson has been named chairperson of the of a collaborative four-year degree program with a Tri-College University's proposed four-year bac- nursing major. Students will be admitted to the pro- With a score of new summer im- calaureate nursing program, and four persons have gram, take their general courses, and earn a degree provements and a host of DJ's, been named to work with her this year in planning at either Concordia or NDSU. KORD radio begins operation for the curriculum for the new program. the school year. Nelson said it is hoped that all necessary state ap- Nelson, who served as project director during the proval for the program will be attained this year and program's 1984-85 planning year, was appointed that the first students will be admitted as juniors Madagascar Memoires by the TCU Board of Directors following a national in the fail of 1986. Senior Christopher Carlson, in the search. Cynthia Gustafson has been appointed to first of a three part series, a half-time position with the TCU program and Nelson served on the nursing faculty at Moorhead three persons have been released part-time from reminisces over his African ex- State University from 1977 until joining TCU in perience from last year. their current positions to work with TCU. They are August (1985). She was on leave of absence from 12 Vivian Holten and Susan Johnson, members of the Moorhead State during 1984-85. She served as St. Luke's School of Nursing faculty, and Karen chair of the NDSU Nursing Department from 1975 Kristenson, a member of the nursing faculty at to 1977. A summa cum laude graduate in nursing NDSU. The TCU is following the National League of Gustavus Adolphus College, St Peter, Minn., she Cobbers take lead of Nursing recommendation for new nursing pro- holds a M.Ed, degree in nursing education and a After posting a 24-7 victory over grams that (acuity be on staff for a year before a M.S. in psychiatric/mental health nursing, both from program begins to plan curriculum, Nelson said. the University of Minnesota, and an Ed.D. in educa- the Gusties, Concordia jumps to tional administration from the University of South the top of conference standings Dakota, Vermillion. along with St. Johns. 14 Dr. Lois Nelson The new nursing program is being developed by Concordia College, North Dakota State University and St Luke's Hospital, and involves the creation •Please see NURSING page 5 2 The Concord/an October 4, 1985 For This Is Or Concordia's Day! Homecoming celebrations last all week Homecoming 1985 is here already! Starting on Sun- Wednesday, Oct. 9 Pre-Game Picnic day, the Concordia students, faculty, and alumni will begin celebrating with this year's theme, For Cobber Quest Starting at noon at Grant Center, Cobber football this is 01' Concordia's Day. Events and activities fans can help themselves to a pre-game barbeque will last all week long, ending on Sunday Oct. 13. This event was new to Homecoming last year. style lunch. Board plan students can present their Modeled after the popular Trivial Pursuit board student ID and all others can buy tickets at Grant The following is a list of major events and activities game, Cobber Quest will test the trivia knowledge Center for $3.75 on Saturday. for the week. of both faculty and students. The competition will be held in the Red Room at 7 p.m. Football Game Sunday, Oct. 6 The Cobber football team will square off against Coronation Thursday, Oct. 10 St. John's College at 1:30 p.m. at Jake Christiansen Stadium. This year's match will prove doubly ex- The celebration will begin with the coronation of Cabaret citing because the Cobbers and the Johnnies are the Homecoming King and Queen, selected by currently tied for first place in the MIAC. Come out students from the ten finalists. The ceremony will This year's Cabaret will be held in the Centrum at and cheer the Cobbers on to victory! be held in the Centrum at 7:30 p.m. 8 p.m. The show features individual talent and acts ^ FOR THIS IS OI: from various campus organizations representing Homecoming Show Bonfire each graduating class. Refreshments will be sold CONCORDIA'S DAY] by the CARes bar for 25 cents. Months of hard work and planning have gone into After the coronation ceremony there will be a the production of this year's exciting Homecoming parade of the royalty to the bonfire at 9 p.m. Par- Outstanding Alumni Achievement awards and Show. This event is not another Cabaret, but a ticipants will march to the Jake Christiansen Alumni Class Agent awards will be presented to six choreographed, polished extravaganza of outstan- Stadium parking lot from the Centrum. At the bon- Cobber Alumni at the banquet as well. ding student and faculty talent featuring a common fire, hot drinks will be served and a pep fest will Friday, Oct. 11 theme, much like a slick Broadway production. be held. Alumni Registration Homecoming Dance There are two shows this year at 6:15 and 8:45 p.m. Monday, Oct. 7 in Memorial Auditorium. Tickets are available in Alumni will be able to sign in for Homecoming star- For the.second consecutive year, the Homecom- advance from the Campus Information office and Frosh Frolics ting at 1 p.m. on Friday in the Centrum. Registra- ing dance will be held in the Knutson Center Cen- are $3.00 for students and $4.00 for adults. Both tion will last until 10:30 p.m. Coffee and cookies trum at. 10 p.m. Tickets this year are available in shows should sell out so get your tickets now! Outstanding freshman talent will be on display in will be served and mementos of Concordia's past advance from the Campus Information office or at the Frosh Frolics show Monday evening at 7 p.m.* 94 years will be displayed. the door for $3.00. Tickets for couples are $5.00. in the Centrum. The show has been a Homecom- ing standard since 1952. There is only one show Homecoming Banquet Sunday, Oct. 13 this year, so arrive early for a good seat The show is free of charge. Sponsored by the Alumni Association and the C400 All-Campus Worship Club, this year's banquet will begin at 6:30 p.m.