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. Saturday, Oct. 12 in Memorial Auditorium. Advance reservations are The All-Campus worship service will be held in Tuesday, Oct. 8 required and tickets are $8.50 each. Tickets may Homecoming Parade Memorial Auditorium at 10:30 a.m. President Paul be purchased from the Alumni Office on a mail J. Dovre will give the sermon. Fantastic Feats For Fools order basis only. Homecoming Royalty, clowns, dignitaries, and stu- dent organization floats will make up this year's ex- Homecoming Concert Remember Orientation Olympics? Fantastic Feats Robert Pierpoint, long time journalist and White citing Homecoming parade. For Fools will once again persuade participants to House correspondent will be this year's featured The annual Homecoming Concert will be the final do outrageously wild and crazy acts and stunts in speaker at the banquet The student body is invited. If the weather cooperates, the parade will begin at event in the week's festivities, featuring the Con- an eight-person team format The Feats will be held Tickets to hear Mr. Pierpoint will be sold on a first- Moorhead Center Mall at 11 a.m. and proceed south cordia Concert Choir and the Concordia College in the Fieldhouse starting at 7 p.m. Students are come first-served basis starting at 7 p.m. at the down 8th Street to Jake Christiansen Stadium park- Orchestra, beginning at 2:30 p.m. in Memorial urged to attend both as participants and spectators. Fieldhouse. ing lot Auditorium. Revamped Homecoming Show has Broadway energy by David Garbe Company, has been doing all the ple try-outs for many of the people news editor choreographic work for the show. Lar- involved." son and band director Russell Pesola In recent years the Homecoming Show have been working with the performers Last year there were two completely sold has suffered a grave identity crisis among on the musical numbers. outshows that were mostly attended by students. It's usually been assumed that alumni. This years organizers are hop- the show is just another variety show in "So you can see that we're really bending ing for a much stronger student turnout an already crowded week of events, or over backwards to put on a great show," There will be two shows this year as well one in the same with the Cabaret. related Fowler. "It's a lot like a Broad- with 1700 seats available at each show. way musical without a plot; it's got great Lauren Fowler, this year's student energy. The performers have really work- New this year is a fully designed set for chairperson in charge of organizing the ed hard and the whole production is ex- the performers, which they'll see for the show, feels that students haven't realiz- tremely professional." first time the morning of the show. ed that the show is primarily a student- run event. There are twenty performers in the song and dance portion of the show with seven "We can't assemble the set to rehearse "I really don't think students have realiz- variety acts interspersed. The entire show on because of the banquet in the ed that the show is just as much for them is accompanied by Concordia's Concert auditorium the night before," related as it is for the alumni," she said, "and Band. Also included in the program will Fowler. I especially think they don't realize the be several vignettes by faculty and alumni. caliber of talent that performs during the The cast has been through a busy rehear- Homecoming Show. It's really Fowler stated that over 70 people audi- sal schedule, occupying three nights a spectacular." tioned to be in the song and dance por- week and more for many of them, prepar- Homecoming Show Singers and Dancers, front row: Leith Swan- tion of the show, a big increase compared ing for the two shows. son, Dean Thureen, Chad Bense, Greg Gardner, Jeff Horn, Loren Fowler has been working closely with to years past Over 30 acts auditioned for Sawatsky, Thaddeus Holmquist, Tim Hanson, Kyle Stensrud, Dale Lowell Larson, Director of Cultural the variety segment as well. The Homecoming Show is Saturday, Oct Tabbert. Back row: Carma Hegle, Kristen Looysen, Julie Olson, Sue Events, in coordinating this year's show 12, at 6:15 and 8:45 p.m. Seats are Tillitt, Rebecca Albrecht, Jenny Barnett, Julie Limoseth, Darla with the theme, Reunion: Souvenirs of "The auditions weren't just showing up reserved and tickets are available in ad- Haugen, Janet Qualley, Lauren Fowler. Golden Years. Kathy Gasper, from the and singing a song," said Fowler, "they vance fromCampu s Information in Knut- Red River Dance and Performing Arts lasted well over two weeks, with multi- son Center. - .. _ • ... -JM J:.*-: October 4, 1985 The Concordlan

3 alumni to receive Outstanding Achievement awards by Julie Anderson an organizer, fund-raiser, and president Ralph Johnson Senior Paula Pitt, who will be hosting the in Minneapolis since 1964, Holen has news reporter of a number of major projects and award winners, said the event should be designed a series of sculpting tools and organizations, including the Chamber of significant to students. other equipment for handicapped students. Such equipment for people who Three alumni who have distinguished Commerce, Planning Commission, Air- According to Ralph Johnson, his greatest are severely restricted in their physical themselves in the areas of volunteer port Zoning Board, Area College Foun- success has been found in "moving from "I don't think we have the foresight for movements, has enabled them to par- work, fund-raising, art and education will dation and the West Central Minnesota one city to another (and) taking a place what we're going to do in the years ticipate in classes with other students. receive Concordia's Alumni Conservation Association. His involve- in the main stream of each community." ahead," she said. "(The award winners) Achievements Award during ment was instrumental in Fergus Falls be- are*a good example of what people can Homecoming. ing named an All-American City by the A 1933 graduate and an involved citizen aspire to do with a liberal arts education. As an artist, Holen has been lauded na- National Municipal League in 1981. of Portland, Oregon, Johnson gives credit They've taken from their personal suc- tionally and internationally through to the Christian education and values in- cesses and given to the community." representation in 18 one-man shows, 60 In addition to city involvement, he has stilled in him at Concordia for opening group shows, including shows at the Na- also served at state and national levels up top executive doors. tional Gallery in Washington- D.C., and in Associated National Contractors as has received 14 major awards for enter- ing his work in 41 competitions president of the Minnesota association From 1955 to 1975, he was involved in throughout the country and throughout and as national life director. He has been sales for Portland's Pacific Power and the world. He has been commissioned to recognized by polls honoring communi- Light Co., and throughout his career he do sculptures for Luther Northwestern ty leaders, named in six biographical has been active in the Chamber of Com- Theological Seminary and United volumes including Who's Who, and has merce of communities in which he has Hospital, both of St. Paul. been cited by two Minnesota governors. lived. His involvements in many fund-raising Holen stated that much of his success, and community projects have included especially in the area of education, was selling over $1 million in World War II due to a liberal arts background. bonds; raising $3 million for a Hilton Hotel in Portland; organizing 14 Boy "It's a much better education than (what Scout troops; heading a campaign for a is found) at a university," he said. "I multi-purpose stadium and exposition began my desire to be a teacher in a area; and helping - employ Vietnam liberal arts college." veterans, minority youth, handicapped people, and former law offenders. Although he worked within the framework of his art major and pursued His success in working with people and met his goal of becoming a professor underlines his belief that "with a liberal of art, he cited that one of the strengths B.K. Soby arts education, people rise faster and far- of a liberal arts education is its flexibility. ther than with a technical degree. You gain confidence and you leam to meet Norman Holen "Frequently, people change their direo B.K. Soby, a 1924 graduate of Park people. (You're) prepared for life in tion," he said. "A liberal arts education Region Luther College (Concordia) and business and society." Artist and professor Norman Holen has is extremely valuable. (Employers) prefer a resident of Fergus Falls, Minnesota, has received national and internationl atten- well-rounded people in the work place- already received the President's and All three recipients will receive their tion for his sculptures and his work for people who are capable of meeting a Regents Awards from Concordia and is awards during Homecoming weekend. handicapped people. Holen is a 1959 range of obligations." He added that peo- a member of the Alumni Association They will attend a luncheon Saturday and graduate of Concordia College. ple educated in a wide -variety of areas Board of Directors. A vital member of the will also be honored at the all-campus are as valuable in their communities as community of Fergus Falls, he has been worship service on Sunday. An instructor of art at Augsburg College in their careers. Class agents honored for fund raising successes by Chris Stockard volunteers. Besides asking members of All class agents were recruited by peo- 1927, 1967, and 1980 all have two given, known as the Decade Award. The news reporter their class for money, they write letters ple on the Alumni Board of Directors agents. Decade award is based on the same telling news of the campus and news from Fund Committee. There are class agents criteria as the Class Agent award, but is The winners of this year's class agent people in their class. representing the old Park Region school The class agent awards have been offered awarded to decade representatives in- awards are Melvin Peterson of Grand which was moved here from Fergus Falls, since 1981. There is also a similar award stead of individual class representatives. Forks, N.D., class of 1937, Karla Menzel, "It's a way for members of a class to keep the old Concordia" Academy and Concor- Brooklyn Center, Minnesota, class of in touch with each other/' Jansen dia College. 1979, and Vicki Dahl, Fargo N.D., class explained. of 1972. Peterson has been a class agent for four years, Menzel for three, and Dahl Class agents recruit volunteers from the Most classes have one agent, who is an for two years. class to work as callers for various events. alumnus of that class. The class of 1924 They also chair the homecoming reunion has no agent, so another agent is taking Peterson won the award for the class with breakfasts for their classes. charge of that class also, the classes of the highest participation, 64 percent of the class of 1937 having given donations to Concordia. Menzel won the award for the class with the biggest contribution. The class of 1979 donated $22,680. Dahl was awarded recognition for representing PACIFIC UNIVERSITY will have a representative the class with the most people donating in the Fargo/Moorhead area on Monday, October (108). Only donations of $500 or less are 7th, and Tuesday, October 8th, to meet with counted towards these awards, stated It's back... Leah Jansen, Assistant to the Alumni students interested in Pacific University College of Director. Optometry or Pacific's professional programs in Oc- The Regency Inn's Concordia has received a lot of money cupational Therapy or Physical Therapy. through these class agents. As of May 1, ALL YOU CAN EAT the college had received gifts Ibf $580,000, all contributions of $500 or SNOW CRAB SPECIAL less. To schedule an appointment, call collect 503-359-2218 between 10:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. CST. For more informa- "Concordia has been referred to as the $9.95 'Concordia machine'/' said Jansen about tion, contact Dr. Ivan Johnson. Every Friday, Saturday & Sunday Night the college's activity in getting donations. 5:00-10:00 p.m. REGENCY MENU ALSO AVAILABLE There are class agents who are all The Concordlan October 4f 1985

KORD working hard to establish itself despite setbacks by David Garbe Despite all the changes and im- transmitters, or lack of budget funding has been made. "We're not directly a budget through Senate. news editor provements that KORD has made recent- to hire repairmen. responsible for the operation of the sta- ly, they are still suffering from the pro- tion at the present time. Our only involve- Stubstad, frustrated by Senate's decision KORD, Concordia's student-run blem that has hampered many student ac- "If our transmitter has a problem we can't ment is because one of our faculty is the to table the station's budget last week, radio station, underwent several major tivities year to year. There is no real con- fix, we're off the air until we can convince advisor to KORD. Other than that, we comments, "We've hardly begun the pro- changes over the summer. Chris tinuity among the staff each academic Senate that the equipment needs fixing have no role in it. KORD is entirely an cess of studying the station's future as a Stubstad, student manager, stated that year; each year generally brings an en- and they supply funds for the repairs," extracurricular activity," he commented. student-run operation, and Senate is tell- most changes were primarily in engineer- tirely new group of people to the station. he said. ing us that we need answers before a ing and technical aspects. Consequently, the station essentially Both Tkachuk and Casselton want to see budget can be discussed. starts from ground zero each fall in re- KORD's future is fairly safe for remain- KORD survive; they feel that the radio "We've improved quite a few things, real- establishing itself on campus. ing a student run organization. The ques- station is a vital and important part of The station's role this year is very cer- ly," said Stubstad. 'The mix board was tion remains, however, if student interests campus life, and one that can benefit by tain; we're going to be in the present completely rewired by a crew of might not be better served if the station a co-curricular status within the SCTA studios broadcasting seven days a week. engineers, and we have a new production were placed under the jurisdiction of the department. Studying the possibilities of moving the board that the TV center is letting us SCTA department's supervision and station's location to the Olin building use." budget support. It's survival is tainted by looming budget next year will be a lengthy and com- decisions in Senate. According to plicated process, not something that can Other changes include two new transmit- KORD According to Hank Tkachuk, head of the Stubstad, it seems that current rumors be decided between budget meetings. ters and modules, and the ability to SCTA department, no proposal about being circulated about the station's future There are far more issues involved here broadcast telephone conversations live. KORD's association with the department location are hampering their ability to get than most people realize." The station has also increased their on- air hours and broadcast power is now at Casselton commented on this, saying, full strength. Bogstad and Fjelstad are "By their nature, student activities suf- now in KORD's broadcast community. fer from a lack of continuity year to year, and KORD is certainly no exception," he Stubstad also commented on the large related. "Much of what is necessary for staff that KORD has this year, saying, radio to be successful—the technical side Scand. Studies welcomes Karevold "We have one hundred people working of producing the programming—is com- here this year. There are 93 DJ's and pletely our responsibility. None of the seven production staff." She said this was work gets farmed out to outside organiza- a tremendous increase over previous tions. For instance, all the newspaper has by Dan Woodwick Karevold's career includes the Bergen music. The lecture will deal with the years. to worry about, really, on a technical staff writer Conservatory of Music, where he was a cultural context of music and review the level, is the Compugraphic working pro- lecturer and Dean of Studies. He was a inflow and outflow of Norwegian music Rusty Casselton, KORD's faculty advisor, perly each week. The actual printing of Idar Karevold, a senior writer for Nor- visiting professor of music and director to other nations. feels that this year's management team the paper is done off campus." way's foremost daily newspaper, the of the Augsburg College Choir (Min- at the station is one of the more organiz- Aftenposten, will give a lecture dealing neapolis), during the 1975-76 school The lecture should prove to be very in- ed he's worked with, saying, "We're just Casselton went on to say that many of < with national and international trends in year. He served as associate professor at teresting. In light of the popularity of stu- very pleased with the job that Chris is do- the technical concerns that KORD is Norwegian music on Oct. 8. Concordia the Norwegian State Academy of Music dying both classical and contemporary ing. Internally we are much more organiz- forced to worry about are matters that will be the first of several Minnesota col- in Oslo. He is currently involved in a forms of music here and abroad, what ed and streamlined than in the recent they are not equipped to handle; either leges that he will be lecturing at during research project about early Bach tradi- trends in music state about the culture past Things have really been fine-tuned." by lack of trained personnel to fixbroke n his national tour. The lecture will begin tion in Scandinavia, while holding his they develop in will also be discussed. at 8:00 p.m. in the recital hall of Hvidsten post for the Aftenposten. * Along with Both students and adults may have a ge- Hall of Music on campus. writing for the paper, he also has done nuine interest in Karevold's statements some writing about contemporary about and critiques of music. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Karevold received his organist and Norwegian music for encyclopedias and precentor degree at the Bergen Norway periodicals. Conservatory of Music, and also attend- The speaker for the lecture was secured "The Church of the Shining Cross" ed De Pauw University (Greencastle, Ind.) by the office of Scandinavian studies and Yale University (New Haven, Conn.), The lecture is being jointly sponsored by through the Norwegian Consolate The Trinity Family is here for You! where he received his Fulbright scholar- Concordia College and Scandinavian General of Minneapolis, the Norwegian ship and also received grants from the Studies. Rune Engebretson, director of Information office of New York, and the American-Scandinavian Foundation. He Scandinavian Studies, stated that the lec- Royal Norwegian Ministry of Cultural Af- 210 South 7th Street-Moorhead completed his study of musicology at the ture will appeal to a broad audience, both fairs. This lecture is one in a series of lec- (one block west of McDonalds) University of Guthenburg (Sweden). those interested in the culture of Scan- turers and guest speakers brought to Karevold also participated in the Salzberg dinavian countries and those interested Concordia under the auspices of Scan- Seminar in American Studies in 1979. in the study of classical and contemporary dinavian Studies. JOIN US FOR WORSHIP AT 9 AND 11* a.m. SPECIAL OFFER ELEVATOR ACCESS Free Bus Service To Worship FOR Stops At:Nelson Hall-MSU CONCORDIA Brown Hall-CC 8:30 and 10:20 a.m. Erickson Hall-CC 8:40 and 10:30 a.m. SENIORS! Park Region—CC 8:40 and 10:30 a.m. Call 236-1506 for your appoint- •Broadcast, KVOX AM, 1280 Kh ment soon!

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M.M H 3CE LJ 202 South F^hrh St., Moorheaa October 4, 19B5 The Concord/an

•NURSING from page 1 sing faculty for three years, holds a B.S. The new Tri-College program has receiv- degree in nursing from the University of ed all necessary institutional approval at Mid-sem trips offer thrills Nelson serves as a clinical specialist in North Dakota and a M.S. from the NDSU, Concordia, St. Luke's and TCU, psychiatric nursing at the Veterans Ad- University of Minnesota with a specializa- Nelson said. Attention this year is on by Dan Woodwick The Office of Student Activities is spon- ministration Center, Fargo, and has serv- tion in maternal-child nursing. developing curriculum and on fulfilling staff writer soring the two trips for interested ed as a staff nurse in neurosurgical nur- the requirements of the North Dakota students, and has had a good response sing at St. Luke's. She received the The TCU program reflects a nationwide and Minnesota Boards of Nursing, Nelson October 19-22 will bring a few days in terms of the number of people register- distinguished alumni citation from trend toward the baccalaureate degree for said. without classes to Concordia campus as ing, inquiring and showing favorable in- Gustavus Adolphus College in 1984, the entry into professional nursing practice. The most "recent step in the program's the student body takes a mid-semester terest, according to Scott Ellingson, Professional Woman of the Year award There is increasing pressure from groups approval process was a public hearing break. A number of Cobbers who are Director of Student Activities. from the Fargo-Moorhead-West Fargo both within and outside the nursing pro- sponsored by the North Dakota Board unable to, or do not wish to go home are YWCA in 1983, and a specialist merit fession to upgrade the standards of nur- of Nursing and held September 5, in going to experience the joy of mid-sem Trip leaders for the canoe trip are Tom award from Moorhead State University sing education, Nelson said. A major in- Bismarck. The hearing is a requirement in a different fashion. This bunch is go- Holtey and Mark Astrup, who havd been for academic accomplishments and fluence, she said, has been the National in the board's approval process for pro- ing to exercise—either by biking or outstanding teaching achievements in League for Nursing's 1982 position state- posed nursing education programs in the canoeing. •Please see MID-SEM page 19 1982. She lives in Fargo with her hus- ment that "professional nursing practice state. Nelson, who presented the TCU band and two sons. requries the minimum of baccalaureate proposal at the hearing, said she was degree with a major in nursing," and the "thrilled by the positive response from Gustafson, who taught in the NDSU American Nurses' Association's 1985 people throughout the state" to the pro- associate nursing program for two years, reaffirmation of support for "the bac- gram. "And there wasn't a single negative holds a B.A. in nursing from Gustavus calaureate with a major in nursing as the comment," she added. Adolphus College and a master's degree minimum educational requirement for in community health nursing from the licensure to practice professional Nelson said the program has received University of Minnesota. nursing." support from the directors of all other The TCU program will replace St Luke's baccalaureate programs in North Dakota, Holten has been a member of the St. present 24-month diploma nursing pro- as well as endorsements from directors Luke's nursing faculty since 1975. She gram and NDSU's two-academic-year of nursing at a number of area hospitals has a B.S. in nursing from Montana State associate degree program, both of which and community health agencies. University, Bozeman, and a M.S. from will be phased out by 1986 and 1987 the University of Minnesota with a respectively. The nursing program planning faculty are specialization in nursing administration At present, no four-year nursing program housed this year in the Tri-College and medical-surgical nursing. is available in Fargo-Moorhead. In addi- University offices, 306 Ceres Hall, NDSU, tion to the two-year programs at St. phone (701)237-8170. Temporary Con- Johnson has a bachelor's degree in nur- Luke's and NDSU, Moorhead State cordia offices are in the TCU office in sing from St. Olaf College, Northfield, University offers an upper-division pro- Academy Hall. Persons interested in the Minn., and a M.S. from Northern Illinois gram for registered nurses with diplomas program should contact Nelson or the ad- University, DeKalb. Specializing in or associate degrees who wish to earn the missions office at either Concordia or maternal-child nursing, she has been on baccalaureate degree. NDSU. the faculty at St. Luke's for two years. Mid-sem bikers begin the cross state tour to Duluth. Kristenson, a member of the NDSU nur- Ex-Speaker Albert here

Carl Albert, former Speaker of the U.S. "We'd cut off our noses to spite the House of Representatives, criticized Japanese if we wanted to," he com- legislation designed to protect American mented, "and that's what we might do." producers from foreign imports at a news conference on campus last Thursday. Albert also linked reduced federal spending and a reduction in the value of Albert, here to visit his daughter, Mary the dollar in overseas markets to a pro- Francis Albert, a religion instructor here, longed prosperity. He said that the DURING OCTOBER was Speaker of the House of Represen- federal budget must be reduced and the tatives from 1971 to 1977. federal government must get out of the business of borrowing money, a practice At the news conference, held in the foyer he felt drives up interest rates and invites of the Administration building, Albert increased foreign investment SAVE THE USUAL $12 SERVICE FEE WHEN YOU agreed with Reagan's criticism of legisla- tion aimed at protecting American pro- TRY ANY OF OUR CUSTOM CALLING SERVICES: ducers, saying that Congress can't go If the practice is reversed, he said, foreign back to the days when American-made businesses will return to buying American > •• SPEED CALLING - Shorten local or long distance goods were sheltered from imports. goods. numbers to one or two digits. ^iiiiiiiifiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiifiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniifm^ In diamonds, as in all things s beautiful, there is an ideal. •THREE-WAY CALLING - Add a third party to your ! * WIN $20 I conversation, Lazare Kaplan & Sons has been dedicated to achieving the ideal for three generations, cut- *CALL WAITING - A tone tells you when someone is ting diamonds to bring out all of their natural brilliance and beauty. As a result, LK Ideal Cut trying to call you while you're on the phone. Diamonds have become the standard for ex- cellence among those who value beauty. Come Try your hand at designing our logo for the 1986 11th An- in to see our selection of LK IDEAL CUT •CALL FORWARDING - You can tell your phone where nual Dance Marathon. DIAMONDS BY LAZARE KAPLAN. to reach you.

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For more information contact the Volunteer Services Of- fice 2994167 or Char Peterson 233-9501. Downtown Fargo Northwestern Bell West of Schmitt Music 6 The Concordian October 4, 1985 OPINION Viewpoint Academics vs. activities: A student's dilemma

Not only is Concordia well-acclaimed in academics But in extra-curriculars as well. Equally taken for granted is the amount of time necessary to attain the kind of quality We have enjoyed a long history of superior student leaders, actors, athletes, and musi- the college expects—and the kind of quality we expect of ourselves. This, then, is cians. Extra-curriculars have obtained a state of excellence that' few other schools the price of excellence—time given and effort exerted to strive to be the best possi- can match. Students in their extra-curricular pursuits strive for quality. They have ble. Any athlete will tell you what it takes to be great—time spent practicing and deter- adopted the same value that administrators hold to—the value of a total commitment mination. The same is true for musicians, actors and student leaders. There are no to excellence. And that commitment to excellence is a strong part of the college's shortcuts on the path to excellence. tradition. The Concordian, for instance, takes in excess of roughly 450 student hours per week to produce. Included in that figure is time spent writing, typing, laying-out copy, editing, developing photos and managing—all spread among some 50 students. This time com- mitment is not unlike the hours students put into other organizations. It is not un- common for organization leaders to put 30 hours per week into their work. Every hour is easily justified in the name of quality and excellence.

Yet, students participating in extra-curriculars are occasionally criticized for their time commitment—that they should concentrate more on their studies. Certainly, students are primarily here for academics. But extra-curriculars are a viable part of the college learning experience as well. They are an avenue through which students can apply skills and theories learned in class, through which students can get hands-on experience, through which students can pursue their talents and through which students can find fellowship.

Still, there are some faculty, students and administrators who feel that extra-curriculars are in opposition to the main reason why students are at college—to get an educa- tion. Such a viewpoint, however, runs contradictory to the college's view of what an education is all about. Education goes beyond intellectual development to encom- pass physical, spiritual, emotional and social development At Concordia, education The commitment can be found in the speech and debate squad which rarely misses is development of the whole person. Participating in extra-curriculars is part of that the opportunity to qualify students for nationals—sending five students last year. Ex- whole person development. cellence is evident in Concordia's well-acclaimed choirs—whose reputation is interna- tional. One only need pass through the Field House to find this commitment to ex- The college community needs to re-evaluate the conflicting messages it is sending cellence in sports—it's there, proudly displayed in trophies and banners. The superior students about extra-curriculars. It needs to examine the double standard it has erected quality obtained by Student Association, Concordia's student government, serves as for students—that excellence is expected but the time commitment is not. We need a model to follow by other Minnesota private colleges. The list is endless of the out- to endorse the idea that school activities inherently do not and need not run in op- standing organizations and students who strive for excellence. And the list is endless position to academics. Moreover, we need to recognize that extra-curriculars and of those who achieve it. academics are a different means to the same end—educating the whole student as a person. So ingrained is this pursuit of quality in the day-to-day operations of the college that we have come to take it for granted. Excellence has become an expectation rather Andy Rosemurgy than an appreciation. We don't hope for a spectacular Homecoming, we expect it We don't worry about how successftd the basketball team will be this season, we know it will be. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Media distorts South African unrest CONCORDIAN To the editor: •I propose several answers. First, the media would appear fraudulant and in- The Concordian is the official newspapaer of Concordia College published weekly. Opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of the editors, college, administration, Five years ago, it was likely that "most ept if it were to admit prior knowledge faculty or student body. The Concordian is written and edited by students of Concordia College for the college community. Content of ihc paper is developed independently Americans believed that South Africa was to the above information, likely causing of Ihc student aovemment, the faculty and the administration, and does not reflect policies of those groups. The Concordian offices arc located in the KnuUon Student Life a term for a geographical distinction. But a loss of trust among its customers, the Center—phones 29*3826. 299-3827. Printing is by Lakes Publishing Co. in Hawtey. Minnesota. today, thanks to the media, South Africa American public. Secondly, no one is Letters to the editor must be typed, double-spaced, and are to be submitted in the letter slot of the publication's office door by 5p.m. Monday prior to publication on Friday. is now an issue, an individual country quite sure of the extent our government Unsigned letters will be printed only upon discussion with the editor. Letters must be limited to about two typewritten pages. The editor reserves the right to edit all material torn by racial strife. Yet for all its good, directly or indirectly controls the media. submitted for publication for the sake of space, clarity, relevancy and appropriateness. As the Vietnam War was a mere "in- The advertising deadline is 5 p.m. Monday prior to Friday's publication. the media has also participated in the game of public deceit. tervention," so the United States now Andy Rosemurgy nEditor wishes to apply the policy of "construc- Sarah Hoover ^Production manager Nathan Miller oPhoto services director ' For instance, an AP article in the Fargo tive engagement" with South Africa, hop- David Krueger ^Production director Jodi Kay oCopy editor Forum recently used the phrase "...year ing for a peaceful and slow change. And Kris Troff aAssociate editor Steve Anderson nGraphics long racial unrest...". On the contrary, why not? Our government and industries would suffer greatly in terms of finances David Garbe uNews editor Andy Sceger uCraphics the move for political reform on an organized basis began at the turn of the and world respect if they were to admit Kari Paulson oFeatures editor Kirsten Pedersen oAdvertising manager their previous support of South Africa, Eric Torgerson uSports editor Stephanie Hutton QExecutive secretary century, indicating at least eighty years of discontent among the African people. thereby confessing that greed, not Tammy,Roth oPhoto editor Dr. Paul J. Dovre oPubRshcr democracy and freedom, are the true Furthermore, the call for change was American ideals in action. Furthermore, bloodless, involving peaceful demonstra- jjf ' ?<>& designers: Peter Lund. Karen Meland & Una Sicwert we have already wasted decades of tions and boycotts, until 1960, when the Advertising Representatives: Mdissa Brunsvold, Terry Can, Carol Demulh & Joe Schabacker. peaceful, slow change. In America, con^ government began responding with Technical workers: Steve Anderson, Dcnccn Blackley, Lisa Dunn, Amy Howard. Charis&c Uackson, Mdissa Johnson, Laurie Nygaard, Diana Ovcrson, Amanda Rich man. structive engagement is just another term violence. So while South Africa, as an for covering our profits. ,.' , .., ^.., Laura Roisum. Kim Spieker & Pamela Togstad. . • • issue of human freedom, has been vocal 4jfpesetters: Paula Abr&mson, JoAnn Bcmdt, Valerie Borgen, Karlene Grier, Kari Hanssen, Erin Homing. Tammy Jesme, Terri Kruger, Marsha Loken, Clayc Metelmann. for decades, our media has responded "Thomas Merril Reinhiller Julianc Saxon, Joel Schroeder, Mike Wigen & Angic Youndalc _ • . _ - t with a deaf ear until recently. Why? senior : October 4, 1965 The Concordlan

Want your MTV? Dire Straits hits big money with 'Money for Nothing' The summer is over and so is the bar- ed sound and a sign of musical maturity The new album is a transitional album the works of early Marvin Gaye. rage of summer record releases. The SOUND in this three-year-old group. The band is for Mellencamp; the man has finally Besides the hits Every Time You Go winds have picked up and the the current trend in England, speaking grown up. His views on America and its Away and Tear Your Playhouse Down, temperatures are dropping rapidly. The DECISIONS out on current social and political issues. troubles are insightful and shine on the strong cuts include Tomb of Memories, music business is in a slow period before The Style Council are on the verge of ex- tracks My Hometown and R.O.C.K in Everything Must Change, and Bite the the madness of Christmas and the next Jeff Larson ploding onto the U.S. charts with current U.SA. Hand That Feeds. The Secret of Associa- bombardment of album releases arrives. U.K. hits including Boy Who Cried Wolf, tion is strong evidence that Paul Young But don't fret; this fall there are many back with a few new members and soun- Shout to the Top, and Walls Come Mellencamp has been developing his style is on his way to making a large impact vinyl disks to entice the average human. ding better than ever. Mark Knopfler, Tumbling Down. since his debut six years ago as a naive on the American music scene. I chose fivealbums , each different in their songwriter and lead singer, is writing young rocker from Bloomington, Ind. styles and techniques, to review this songs that are strong and witty. He drives Flaunt the Imperfection China Crisis— He's had several hits including Hurts So Jeff recommends. . . week. the band's rhythm section with his biting On their second album from Warner Good and Fink Houses, but none with the UB40 Little Baggariddim guitar work. Brothers in Arms re- Brothers this band from England pulled impact of the songs on Scarecrow. The Squeeze Cosi Fan Tutti Frutti Brothers in Arms Dire Straits—Currently establishes Dire Straits as one of the top togethe/an album of tight, cleanly pro- album is an impressive piece of rock and The Hooters Nervous Night the number one album in the country, bands making the circuit today. duced, modem dance pop. Walter roll that critics are already considering Mr. Mister Welcome to the Real World and deservedly so. This hard working Becker, of Steely Dan, produces and fine an album of the decade. I highly recom- The Truth Playground band pumps out rough sounding, easy- Internationalists The Style Council—This tunes the band's sound to provide an en- mend Scarecrow. s to-listen-to rock and roll. With their con- band had a minor hit from their first joyable listening and dancing experience. . . .and watch for these singles troversial top ten hit Money for Nothing album, My Ever Changing Moods, which The Secret of Association Paul Young— Vive le Rock Adam Ant and strong tracks such as So Far Away, introduced their unique sound to the Black Man Ray, and King In a Catholic This collection of songs by the English Kayleigh Marillioh ind Walk of Life , this platinum album U.S. Paul Weller, former member of The Style are hot on the U.K. charts and are crooner is a strong follow up to his debut All Fall Down Five Star is helping the band achieve Jam, and Mick Talbot, of Dexy's Midnight invading the dance floors here in the No Parlez, and shows the talent and ver- Driver 8 REM superstardom. Runners, make up this dynamic duo that States. One of the hottest acts in England satility of this fine young performer. Money's Too Tight Simply Red turn out comfortable funk, speckled with today, China Crisis is a band to keep your Backed by a number of fine musicians After breaking up for three years to pur- jazz, and glossed in pop. eye* on. and vocalists, this album has a strong Feel free to drop comments and/or ques- sue separate solo careers, the band is Internationalists shows a tightly polish- Scarecrow John Cougar Mellencamp— 4 Motown feel, and has been compared to tions in PO 1803.

Fonda s performance inspirationalDON'T MISS THE BUS TO CALVARY BAPTIST! her mother—who is a nun (played by Meg chilling performances I have ever seen. ROBERTS' REEL Tilly). Fonda's performance did not call for such mentally exhausting scenes as Tilly's, but REVIEW Though the story itself is intriguing her portrayal of the concerned Dr. Liv- enough, the performances by Fonda, Til- ingston was also exceptional. Caren Roberts ly and Anne Bancroft (as Mother Superior) are what carry the film. Tilly, One strange aspect of this film was that, who has appeared in, among others, despite the thought-provoking subject 1 SUNDA Y BUS SCHEDULE As a faithful fan and admirer of Jane Fon- "Psycho II" and 'The Big Chill," has sur- matter, I walked away from it with a sense Pick-up da, it was with excitement that I entered passed any past feats of dramatic ability of not really having figured out the Site 8:50 a.m. and 10:05 a.m. Park Region the West Acres Cinema to see her latest in what is one of the most intense and mystery behind the story. 8:55 a.m. and 10:10 a.m. film, "Agnes of God." Jane, as always, has East Complex come through with a winner! In any case, the film as a whole was ex- Service Schedule cellent and definitely worth seeing. There 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship Agnes of God haven't been many contemporary films •^6:00 p.m. Evening Worship However, the success of this film cannot ' . . that merit the amount of money they "Friday Night Alternative" 7:00 p.m. be solely attributed to Jane and her ex- charge for admission, but "Agnes of God" Food, Fun, Games, Bible Study cellent acting talents. The plot, though n . .. ^ . ..„.,. is refreshingly worth every penny. somewhat strange, was extremely intense Produced by: Columbia Pictures and suspensefiil. Throughout the entire Directed by: Norman Jewison film I was riveted to my seat. I will not Starring; Jane Fonda, Anne "give away" the entire film, but I will suf- Bancroft, Meg Tilly fice to say that it dealt with a psychiatrist ^^^m (Fonda) who attempts to discover the ^^^™ "why" and "how" of a baby murdered by ayr SemiqarS ~\btbad f.ViVwt BASIC TEACHINGS OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH FIND YOURSELF IS A NON-CREDIT COURSE OFFERED AT THE NEWMAN CENTER BY FR. BILL MEHRKENS. THIS COURSE IS FOR on a STUDENTS AND ADULTS AS AN ADULT UP-DATE AND MA Y SEMINAR ABROAD ENRICHMENT AND ALSO A COURSE OF INSTRUCTION FOR PERSONS INTERESTED IN BECOMING MEMBERS OF THE CATHOLIC FAITH. May Seminars Abroad 1986 THIS COURSE STARTS ON TUESDAY, OCT. 10, 1985, AND CONTINUES FOR 10 WEEKS FROM 7-9 p.m. Itineraries and Applications are now available ST. THOMAS NEWMAN CENTER 707 11th St. S. MOORHEAD May Seminars Abroad, Academy 108, FOR MORE INFO CALL 236-9596 299-4544 . Photo by John 8orge 8 17i# Concordlan October 4, 1985

"We hold these truths to be self-evident, is a given that is taken too much for PHILOFOSSICALLY I'm starting to get a little carried away that all men are created equal, that they granted. ; with my sarcasm, so I better get to the are endowed by their Creator with cer- point of all this. tain unalienable Rights, that among these Americans seem to be in constant need SPEAKING of a refresher course concerning the* are Life, Liberty, and the pursuit of by Chris Fosa I love my country very much, I am proud Happiness.— universal principles our nation was found- ed upon. to be an American. But I don't let my | government only slowly saw fit to insure patriotism blind me to America's faults. "That to secure these rights, Govern- For such "self-evident" truths they sure the civil rights of all its own citizens. ments are instituted among Men, deriv- are easy to shove aside or into the back Like every other country America looks ing their just powers from the consent of of our minds whenever it's convenient Many times it takes a great man like Mar- out for its own interests, both the governed,— Where were all men's "unalienable tin Luther King to champion the cause. economically and politically. That's fine, Rights" when America forever destroyed of democracy and awaken us to the reali- it's only common sense, it's suicide not When "That whenever any form of Government the world of the Indian to make way for ty of injustice. to do so. becomes destructive of these ends, it is its own? the Right of the People to alter or to Ronald Reagan must think he is such a But when democracy is sacrificed at the" abolish it, and to institute new Where was democracy when the Aboli- man. To preserve democracy he has sent expense of these interests, I wonder in the Government,..." tionists fought to end slavery? It took troops to Grenada and Beirut To end op- whether those interests really are in years of crusading and a Civil War to con- ' pression he has sent weapons to America's best interest The Declaration of Independence. vince America blacks were equal too. "freedom fighters" in Central America. Courseof America prides itself on its democracy. Pretty radical stuff in its day. This one Where were Liberty and Freedom in the One thing's for sure, he hasn't been send- But when it only defends democracy document not only represented the long years labor fought for better work- ing guns to the blacks in South Africa. around the world when it is economically human American Revolution, it represented ing conditions and women fought for the Now there's a cause you'd think "Mr. and politically beneficial, America is no another revolution as well, a revolution right to vote? Democracy" could really get behind. better than any other power-hungry of political thought that changed our country. events. world forever. Where was the Declaration of In- Here's a nation where eighty percent of dependence in the America of Jim Crow the people have no voice in their govern- Our nation was founded on the univer- Powerful monarchies and vast empires laws, the America where "equal" blacks ment, a government that treats them as sal truth that all humankind is equal and watched dumbstruck as the flood of were forced to the back of buses and inferiors. endowed with "unalienable" rights. That democracy began, and the words of banned from "Whites Only" hospitals? There's only one problem. These people means South Africa as well as Central "Liberty" and "Freedom" sent shivers of aren't battling Marxists or Moslems, America. fear up their imperialistic spines. America is indeed a sleeping giant. Why they're battling people just like Mr. does it take us so long to stir for the Reagan—white and "Christian" (lef s not America must learn to be consistent in That was over 200 years ago. The radical cause of democracy in only certain forget capitalists, either). its support of democracy. America under- is now old hat, something to study in instances? mines the values it was founded upon by history class. The pride and joy of We certainly wouldn't want to offend our economically supporting such a blatant- Thomas Jefferson ("TJ" to his friends), The government was quick to "make the friends and business partners, now would ly undemocratic regime. Ben Franklin, and the rest of the Foun- world safe for democracy" by sending , we. We can only hope the President ding Fathers seems almost forgotten in young men to die in wars like the Mex- didn't act to harshly when he called apar- So, Ron, how about it? Ban apartheid.; a modern America where "democracy" ican War and Vietnam. Yet, this same theid "repugnant" and do ol' TJ proud. J

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FEATURES Sweeney points to need for fencing team only plans to teach the correct fencing answer, and a fencer has got to learn In addition, he has studied and competed is just as important as physical strength by Denise Rlslund technique of proper competitive fencing, them." The reasons behind the moves in fencing in both the U.S. and in in many cases. features writer but also would like to see a competitive and positions will be explained, and the Europe. Fencing is a lifetime sport. It not only team begun. Since Concordia is located students will be taught how to make each allows for all shapes, sizes, weights, and On Thursday, Oct 10, Dr. R. Dale between Minneapolis and Winnepeg, the move as simple, direct and adequate as body types, but also for age differences. Sweeney will hold an organizational team would be able to compete in two possible. ii Sweeney was about 34 before he became meeting of the fencing club at 7 p.m. in countries. involved in competition. But it is not un- library classroom 405. Classes will begin From there the students will go on to Sweeney: 'There iscommon for people in their 50's, 60's and the following Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the The training will be rigorous and learn about the mastery of technique 70's to be involved. What is lost in speed north gym. thorough, in accordance with classical, because technique works to keep the as much intellec- and agility can be made up for with ex- traditional technique. The students will moves efficient. The trick is not to waste perience in reading the opponent and This class is open to all students, facul- start at beginners and within two months energy. tual content in a determining the best move. It wouldn't ty, and members of the Concordia com- should start to look like real fencers. be odd to find a match between a 17-year- munity. While no previous experience is With a drive to work at the sport, they beginning fencing old and a 70-year-old in a tournament. necessary, Sweeney emphasized that he would be reasonable-looking competitors "Wild actions waste energy and time, and A number of things are needed in order hopes anyone with experience will also by the end of the year. your opponent, meanwhile, can stick class as in a to excell in fencing. A good athletic come to help with the class or just to three feet of iron into you while you're beginning background is a plus, for the sport is fence. An armorer, one who deals with flailing about," says Sweeney. physically demanding. However, an the upkeep and repair of the equipment, The students will not hold a weapon for language class.' athletic past is not a prerequisite to suc- is also needed. No experience is required the first couple of weeks. They must first cess. One simply needs to be in decent for this, training will be provided. learn'to move for safety and efficiency. Sweeney was at Vanderbilt before com- shape and be willing to go through the ing to Concordia. He was the fencing rigors of training. Sweeney, who is a visiting professor of "There is as much intellectual content in coach at Vanderbilt for four-and-a half Fencing has been called "the oldest Other factors which are helpful to be a the classics here for one year, wants to a beginning fencing class as in a beginn- years. He taught a beginning fencing modern sport." It is a combat activity, in good fencer are intelligence, competitive train a successor and instill an ongoing ing language class," says Sweeney. "For course for eight years and he was a which a symbolic life or death struggle desire, and a fighting heart fencing tradition at Concordia. He not every move there is a definition and an member of the fencing team for ten years. takes place. The goal is to touch the op- ponent with the blade as quickly and During the fight there is the need for simply as possible to score a point What calm. Fencing is no place for immaturi- is seen in the movies is not real fencing, ty. Getting angry will onlyresult in los- out of concern for the actors' safety. They ing the fight A fencer must act with good are only beating blades. Real fencing, humor and control. however, tries to simulate the real Three weapons are used in fencing: The thing—being stabbed. foil, the e'pe'e, and the saber. Most well- trained fencers can use all three to a cer- Fencing is not only a physical sport, for tain extent while it involves great physical exercise, In the fencing class the students will it also has intellectual demands. These begin with the foil. Its target is the tor- mental and psychological factors are so. The e'pe'e is the old duelling sword, needed for the element of strategy. a stiff, heavy blade. The e'pe'e can be us- ed to hit any place at any time. The saber "You are out there and are trying to out- is the most physically demanding weapon. think your opponent," remarks Sweeney. He stresses that a good strategy of attack •Please see FOIL page 12 Bum-dom bridges falling down I wanted to write. That settled it. 1 wiped A flock of twelve-year-old mini-Madonnas by John Hoff my shoes off. My future was clear. watched us with dark-lined eyes. A pair staff features writer of lovers in matching black trade-school A month after school began, I was back jackets stepped by quickly, hands in each I decided to go to Concordia because in Fargo with fellow writer Norm Achin, other's back pockets. The joys of a homeless people live under the bridges introducing him to Chinese food and the Liberal Arts education seemed to mean that cross the Red River. literary joys of urban blight We stopped little here. We were aliens. That wasn't the only reason, of course, to watch a building being demolished. An but it was a major deciding factor. Yet, unshaven man with a smashed hat and "John, this is one of the worst holes I've that's not so strange. I know one kid who the DT's asked us for directions. . seen in my life," Norm said contentedly. enrolled because he thought he could get into sports events with just a Cobber I.D. "Hey, Buddy, you know where St Luke's "Thanks," I answered. "I'm taking notes Hospital is?" here for a novel." He almost quit school during the big MSU game. I was familiar with the name, knowing it "Want to see something?" I asked. I considered a lot of things as 1 chose a offered an alcohol and drug treatment "Follow me." college, but the big moment came one program, but I didn't know where the day after a campus tour, when I decided Fargo center was. Two similarly dressed I ran down the grassy embankment near- to walk around the crummiest part of men were nearby, rocking in the breeze. by, followed a bike trail a short ways, and Fargo. There I came face to face with a went under the bridge that leads to wino, and w,e struck up a conversation. "I'm sorry, sir. I'm new here," I answered. Moorhead's mainstreet. Norm followed, He told me that when he and his "However, if you inquire of these two thinking I'd lost my mind. associates had no place to lay their throb- gentlemen, I have a feeling they would bing heads, they slept under the bridges know." "Check it out," I whispered. with the .hobos. I decided to see for myself. His bloodshot eyes focused slowly on the Steel girders rose from the muddy river Checking out the nearest bridge, I pair. banks and supported the cement bridge discovered unmistakable signs of human overhead like the roof of a pillared habitation. Fearing I was standing in "Thanks," he coughed, ambling over to cathedral. Fifteen foot trees and an en- some troll's living room (or bathroom), them. They were soon giving him lively tire ecosystem of noxious weeds flourish- We began seeking evidence. It didn't take I left without further exploration. directions. ed down here, as cars above us vibrated among the beams overhead and dumped long. On just one side of that bridge we Around us, there were Indians robbed of the bridge in an iron baritone. Long their loads all around us. found many clothes, an old suitcase, "What a miserable place to live," I their pride, alcoholics robbed of their metal sewer tubes drained their fluid from some recent campfires, food containers, thought excitedly. "If I went to school future, and possible drug addicts robb- the garbage and weed covered bank, "This is great!" Norman said. disposable razors, and a grand collection near here, I wouldn't have to make up ed of their brains; and they drifted like looking like old defeated gun of beer cans and whisky bottles... stories. Stories would leap out at me from phantoms around second hand shops, emplacements. The dead river oozed by, "But people live under here," I said. "Ill « under bridged——~*• ^--— •as colonies of startled pigeons fluttered prove it" ---• —--• .~*^—-a^--^v •Please see BUM page itif'ti] 10 The Concordlan October 4, 1985 Concordia's Tae Kwon Do puts its best foot fc

to 40 dollars a month out in the "real During warmup, a variety of push-ups, sit- by Chris Foss world," can be obtained for the paltry ups, and leg-raisers provide strength- features reporter sum often dollars (and only five the first building; while a number of stretching ex- month) here at Concordia. ercises improve flexibility. Hana, dult set, net... The great price doesn't mean a sacrifice The words bounce off the walls, and fall in quality, either. The club is affiliated Instruction includes pattern work, spar- to the floor. The only answer is muffled with Master Moo Yong Yun's Northwest ring techniques, kicking combinations, grunts and groans, the sounds of pain ( Black Belt Karate School. Yun, a seventh self-defense moves, and much more. and exhaustion. degree black belt of international reputa- tion, personally supervises all the promo- (But why join Tae Kwon Do? What are A Japanese prison camp torture scene tional testing. the bene^Js? from an old World War II movie? The Vietnamese beating up on Rambo?

Nope, it's the sound of Concordia's Tae Kwon Do club doing knuckle push-ups in the North Gym of the fieldhouse.

Just about everyone has seen Bruce Lee or Chuck Norris in action at the movies, or at least caught a glimpse of Kung Fu theatre on late night TV.

After a Norris movie it's quite common to hear remarks such as:

"Man, that was awesome. I wish I could do that."

"Now that's excitement." Concordia's club is led by the third- Physical conditioning is one reason. If degree black belt Master Eugene Mar- you're looking for a good way to get in- "Someday I've gotta leam how to do quart, a very competent and personable to shape while learning something useful that." instructor. He is assisted by Concordia's and valuable at the same time, Tae Kwon Many Americans have a fascination with own Mike "Bruce" Lee, a senior who Do is it. the martial arts, but for most of them, earned his black belt last spring. Another reason is the strong feeling of it ends at that. A small, but steadily grow- self-confidence that comes with involve- ing number take the time and effort to But what exactly is Tae Kwon Do, and ment in the club. As well as the general check into it. . what does it involve? good feeling that any type of exercise If you've ever found yourself dreaming of brings, the achievement of goals builds Lee or Norris-style heroics, if the strange Tae Kwon Do is a Korean philosophy of confidence. Whether it's the mastering fascination of the martial arts has ever martial arts. In a literal sense, Tae means of a difficult kick or the passing of a pro- photo by Nathan Miller caught your eye, or if you've always "hit and smash with feet," Kwon means motion test, Tae Kwon Do makes you feel thought of learning self-denfense to pro- "punch and smash with fists," and Do good about yourself. A member of Concordia's Tae Kwon Do club concentrates while do- tect yourself—then the Concordia Tae means "in the martial arts way." Tae Kwon Do offers quality instruction ing his warm-up exercises. Kwon Do club offers you a golden The club meets three times a week: Mon- at a great price, and you don't need to opportunity. day, Wednesday and Friday. Practice be strong or athletic to enjoy its benefits. lasts for about an hour, including a The time to explore the art of Tae Kwon Rather, the only requirements are in- 15-minute warmup. Do is now. What will usually run you 25 terest and dedication.

• BUM from page 9 "Howdy!" the bearded vagrant growled. "I'm with the railroad," he said, looking "C'mere, Norm," I said. "This guy says a hobo. I was going to give you some Norm spotted something. He froze. I I took in his camp at a glance. A small me in the eye, "Watchin1 the line." he owns the railroad." food." I held out our cardboard box of looked at him, and he pointed silently, bedroll was a short distance from his fire, sweet and sour pork temptingly. Something was moving under the next just crackling to life. Two grocery bags "Oh." I jumped. Maybe I was trespassing. "I own the whole Federal Mint," he bridge. It was a man. held clothing. He himself was dressed in laughed. "Bought all the railroads off. "No, I own Hombacher*s, Wendy's and a red plaid jacket and what appeared to "I'm not a hobo/' he continued. "I'm (somebody) at Fergus Falls for a Jackson Hardees. I go in there any time I want/' "Let me go first," I said. "I'm the nut, be an old mechanic's coverall. Federal. I own this railroad. I own this ($20). He was watching his line just like he ranted. "You boys keep your eats. I'm remember?" line. It's all on the liberty card. They tried me, and they shot him and put him in Federal." I approached the man, calling a greeting. "Camping?" I smiled. to steal all my cards, but I got the im- the state mental hospital. I bought his portant ones—the liberty cards. That's railroads for a Jackson. I own the Fergus I backed away slowly, telling him I hoped • Federal. I'm Federal. I got $1000 right Falls mental hospital. They were going God would watch over him. Norm look- Hair & Tanning Salon here, right in my pocket, and I got all my to burn it down, but I wouldn't let 'em." ed rather bug-eyed. I probably did, too. For Men & Women cards." He seemed quite pleased with these ma- We got on top of the bridge, fast. jor business coups. "I'm Federal" "Nutty as a Christmas cookie/' I said. REDKEN I was beginning to understand. "I'm sorry/' I said. "I thought you were "Poor guy." "The man thinks he owns the United Bring in this ad for $5 off! r States!" Norm said. , SAVE THIS COUPON FOR A SPECIAL A great cut deserves great care. I felt very lucky, very blessed. We head- OFFER ON DELIVERY ORDER ONLY ed back to Concordia to perhaps read We recommend Redken® . Offer good for 12 inch single ingredient pizza with Socrates or discuss things with other extra cheese and an order of garlic bread for . young up-and-coming. OPEN Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-8 p.m. only $5.25, plus delivery. But the old man under the bridge never Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. left my thoughts. How much of his tale Delivery Only. (a $10 00 value) was reality? How much was fantasy? How Godfather's - much was alcohol? Offer expires Oct 18 1206 Center Ave. Present coupon Pizza at time of delivery I found out later a "liberty card" was what Moorhead 233-6524 , Phone 236-6020 is issued to patients who are released I • w*-™^_ \ . froimnental hospitals, '^2^£ih*-J~^ October 4, 1985 The Concordlan 11 Crowning glory In 1936, the queen's court was joined by two "pages" in tuxedos who served as of- RECORDINGS ficial escorts. In 1961, these "dapper gentlemen" were replaced by five by Lisa Swanson members of the football team who were given the honor of escorting "Her Ma- jesty." Through the first decades of homecoming, the student body president J. In 1974 the coronation of a homecom- crowned the queen. ng queen was temporarily replaced by

In the Sept. 28, 1973 issue of the The }. Who reigned as Conrodia's first Concoridan, the editor addressed the lomecoming queen in 1926? issue of the "relevance of campus queens"—particularly that of Phe tradition of a homecoming queen homecoming. onronation began in 1926 when Valborg Jjorson was named "Miss Concordia." "Homecoming queens are one of Uthough she was not officially crowned, the traditions which most of us he wore a silver metallic coronet and never think much about. But once wore a black cape over her white dress the matter is considered, it ap- is she rode in an open car at the head pears almost ridiculous." »f the parade..." (Cobber Chronicle, p. Queen Carol I is crowned at the 1964 Homecoming coronation ceremony. .49) "Women do not need to be put up on a pedestal and honored as queens to recognize their self- In 1974, the new "Concordia Don While the Cobbers were playing in St. "Jock Tape" by Harold Anderson, sports worth. To do so is simple Awards" were implemented, and three Peter, MN against Gustavus, 400 Cobbers editor. exploitation." men and three women were given were sitting in the Field House cheering recognition for their contributions. The on the team. There was a two-way '10 years ago Thor Heyerdahl, the "Is there adequate criteria for "Don Awards" name, which according to telephone extension so the cherring Norwegian anthropologist/explorer who choosing such a woman to be Webster's Seventh Collegiate Dictionary could be heard over loud speakers behind sailed the Kon Tiki across the Pacific, ad- represented as the epitomy of denotes "a grand patronage," was first the Cobber bench in St. Peter. A dressed the C400 Club. Concordia women?..Are we keep- suggested to the 1974 homecoming miniature football field was marked on ing a tradition alive that is already chairperson by the president of the col- the gym floor, and two referees marked •5 years ago Brian Bateman (currently dead and should be buried?" lege, Dr. Joseph L. Knutson. the progress of the football game with the an admissions counselor) and Maria moving of a football. The Cobs lost Green emceed the Homecoming Frosh The result of this editorial was the for- The current tradition of the crowning of 34-14. Frolics. mation of a special committee who sug- both a homecoming king and queen gested "honoring a number of men and began in 1977. *20 years ago in the society bowling stan- Last week's answers: women who have contributed to the col- dings the Chi Delts were first, Delta Rho's lege and student body by their active par- Looking Back: second, and Mondamin's third A. The fishbowl. ticipation in any of the vaious phases of •25 years ago KOBB radio inaugurated *15 years ago "Words of Wammer" i 1926 Valborg Bjornson was college life" {Cobber Chronicle, p. 246). a new concept in football broadcasting. sports column rivalry would have been A. The Aging of Man. rowned the first homecoming lueen. LOOKING AHEAD .arson Mi Friday, October 4 Tuesday, October 8 9:50 a.m. Student Chapel: Terry Goldman 7:15 a.m. Phi U Meeting, Science 340 South 4:00 p.m. Women's Soccer: CC vs Carleton, there 9:50 a.m. Chapel: Matins changes 6:30 p.m.& Volleyball: CC vs Augsburg, there 7:00 p.m. Bible Study with Rev. Grimstad, 7:30 p.m. Science 212 South 7:30 p.m. & Campus Movie: Rambo - First Blood II, 7:00 p.m. Fantastic Feats for Fools, Fieldhouse direction 9:30 p.m. Science 212 South 7:00 p.m. SDA Meeting, Science 340 South owell H. Larson, who has been the 7:00 p.m. Pi Gamma Mu Meeting, Frida Nilsen irector of the Chapel, Freshman and Saturday, October 5 Lounge /omen's choirs at Concordia Collge in 8:00 a.m. Leadership Workshop, 7:30 p.m. World of the Bible May Seminar Interest loorhead, Minn., has been named the Science 212 South Meeting, Grose 103 ew director of cultural events at 11:00 a.m. Women's Soccer: CC vs St Thomas, there 8:00 p.m. Public Lecture: Idar Karevold oncordia. 11:00 a.m. & Volleyball: CC vs Macalester, there Recital Hall of Hvidsten Hall of Music 12:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. Chi Zete/Chi Delt Meeting, Grose 101 i his new capacity, Larson will arrange, 1:00 p.m. Football: CC vs. Bethel, there irect and coordinate events and 7:30 p.m. & Campus Movie: Rambo - First Blood U, Wednesday, October 9 >eakers for Concordia's artist and lec- 9:30 p.m. Science 212 South 7:15 a.m. FCA Breakfast, Red Room * ire series at the college. 9:50 a.m. Chapel: Pastor-in-Residence: Ken Olson 4:00 p.m. Women's Soccer: CC vs St. Benedict's, graduate of Concordia College, Larson Sunday, October 6 here srned his master's of music education Active in local musical organizations, Lar- 6:00 p.m. APO Meeting, Frida Nilsen Lounge 6:30 p.m. Cobber Quest, Red Room om the University of Wisconsin-Stevens son is coordinator of music at Trinity 6:00 p.m. Student Senate Meeting, Main 232 6:45 p.m. Circle K Club Meeting, Science 210 South pint. Prior to joining the music faculty Lutheran Church in Moorhead, which in- 6:30 p.m. Bible Study, Ivers 259 7:00 p.m. Lifestyle Improvement:"Dietary Habits for : Concordia in 1981, Larson was a facul- cludes directing the adult choir. He is 7:30 p.m. Coronation, Centrum Weight Control", Science 330 South 1 member, department chairman and also the director of the Fargo-Moorhead 8:00 p.m. FM Symphony Concert - Featuring James 7:00 p.m. Biology Lecture: Nature conservancy [rector of choral activities for the Master Chorale. He joined with the Tocco, Pianist, Memorial Auditorium Nancy Braker, Science 212 South fausau, Wis., public schools- He also Fargo-Moorhead Symphony Orchestra in April 1984 and directed the 175-voice 7:00 p.m. Volleyball: CC vs NDSU, here eld the posts of founder/director of the Monday, October 7 7:30 p.m. Tae Kwon Do, North Gym tausau Lutheran Choir and director of Concordia Oratorio Chorus in prepara- 10:00 p.m. Communion, Centrum usic at Zion Lutheran Church. tion for the presentation of Mahler's 9:50 a.m. Chapel: Rev. Carl Lee "Symphony No. 2 (The Resurrections)." 4:00 p.m. Phi U Meeting, Science 340 South i addition to fulfilling his teaching 7:00 p.m. FM Lay Academy Convocation: Rev. Thursday, October 10 Isponsibilities at Concordia, Larson Larson is an active member of the Wilfred Bockelman - "The Church and 9:50 a.m. Chapel: Rev. Sandra Holmberg iveloped a Student Artist program, American Choral Directors Association Business: Enemies or Allies?" Lutheran 10:30 a.m. & Career Days - Discourse Students hich he continues to administer. The and the Music Educators National Con- Brotherhood Auditorium (Ivers 292) 12:50 p.m. Francis Frazier Comstock Theatre fogram showcases Concordia's student ference. In 1976 he was appointed to AC- 7:00 p.m. & Frosh Frolics, Centrum 3:00 p.m. Cross Country: Women - CC vs MSU, tisirians by providing opportunities for DA National Standing Committee on 9:00 p.m. there >cal and instrumental soloists, duos, Community Choruses. He served on the 7:00 p.m. AMS Meeting, Ivers 386 6:15 p.m. FCA Meeting, Grose 102 irbershop quartets and other ensembles State Board of the Wisconsin Music 7:30 p.m. Tae Kwon Do, North Gym -6:30 p.m. CHEA Meeting, Science 340 South • perform at college and community Educators Conference from 1979 to 9:00 p.m. Student Association Committee Meeting, 8:00 p.m. Caberet Show, Centrum nctions. 1981. • . ^- > • .v.v.,-,w Main 232 9:00 p.m. Ah-Ke Meeting. Science 380 South ' "••'' 12 The Concordian October 4, 1985 The first of three chapters in an oversea adventure: •FOIL from page 9 The ways in which one can benefit from fencing are innumerable. One gain would It has a blunt cutting edge and a point. be that of flexibility.Warm-up s and flex- Cuts are made with a wrist twist, directed ibility exercises are done before a true Madagascar—discovering towards the upper body. Because attacks training session is begun. This will aid in using foil and e'pe'e are judged elec- agility, especially in the legs. tronically, Sweeney hopes to acquire the necessary electrical apparatus in order to the pieces of the puzzle service competition in this manner. Efficiency of movement is a second gain. of Antananrivo (population one million) A fencer never flailswildl y about with his by Christopher Carlson flowing up the many hills and stretching Women are an important element in any or her arms and weapon. The fencer in- far into the distance. Seen from afar, it fencing club. In the past, as a part of his stead goes directly to the point to score looks beautilul. But walking through the training methods, Sweeney often placed as quickly as possible. dirty, crowded streets with beggars tug- a small girl against his biggest boy for a ging at your arms, its a different picture. match. This practice teaches the girl not Friday, October 12: I'm looking out on A third benefit is an. increase in self ' to be intimidated, and the boy the im- confidence. a world of blue—Lake Michigan below, portance of finesse.Finess e is important, the dark evening sky above and a somber Sunday, October 21:1 hardly know what / says Sweeney, because if the girl has a haze in the distance. Having just taken day it is...I've been dizzy for over a week better technique she can beat her larger off from Chicago's O'Hare airport, I now; I don't know if it's a physical symp- opponent "Its only* you and your opponent out realize this is the last I'll see this land in ' torn of jet lag or of the^complete disorien- there, and you must learn to deal with six-and-a-half months. tation I feel in this culture. Nothing is the situation—alone," says Sweeney. This there. They tell me that I spoke Malagasy familiar. Sometimes I think I'm just in a Women are no longer restricted to us- makes the fencer realize he or she can I soaked up my last glimpses—a river before I spoke English. Would the dream...I hardly know who I am...But ing a specific weapon. It used to be that do things which before didn't seem meandering through a woods, hillsides language come back to me? they could only use the foil, avoiding the possible. dotted with autumn colors. Then as the TANZANL e'pe'e because of its heaviness. This idea plane banked into a turn, the city's lights But, more importantly, what would I MADAGASCARj is now changing. Sweeney's last Vander- twinkled on the jet engine outside my learn about this people and culture on bilt team had a woman who was the point window and slowly faded into the the opposite side of the world from the leader in both the saber and the e'pe'e Another benefit which comes from fenc- distance. Good-bye, America. May God U.S.? And what would I discover about for the south east section. ing is the physical conditioning which bless you and guide you in His Peace. myself and my own country? The puzzle results from the rigorous training. En- was waiting to be put together, as the durance is also improved, for fencing has Thus began my trip to Madagascar last wheels of the Boeing 747 touched down a fair cardiovascular effect fall. After an 18-month separation, it at the airport outside of Antananrivo, the Next to swimming, fencing is one of the would be wonderful to be with my capital of Madagascar. But first I would safest sports. This may be attributed to Finally, a fencer learns to identify with parents, missionaries near the southern have to find the pieces, and in a strange the fact that fencers are covered with a his or her opponent tip of this 1000-mile-long island off the land that would be challenge enough. mask, gloves and padding so that there southeast coast of Africa. It would also are no open areas where they can be give me the opportunity to witnesss third Sunday, October 14: Mom and Dad met injured. world medicine and to paint a hospital me at the airport Boy, was it good to see Arirol "It is necessary to develop a sympathy, badly in need. them again! Mom seems to have aged so an identity with your opponent You must much. Or did I just remember her be a part of him in order to win." This And, of course, it would be a chance to younger? through it all I've had the peculiar sense Fencing and the martial arts have been is one of the reasons why fencing is such piece together the jumbled memories of that God is carrying me, that there is only seen to have some similarities. In both a great builder of bonds. Fencers are a sights, tastes and smells from the first Tuesday, October 16: Out of the windows one set of footprints along this leg of the sports there is always more to learn. No tightly knit group, bound together by a three-and-a-half years of my life spent of the mission guest house I see the city journey. matter how long one participates, there 'mystical bond'." will always be some new aspect to I was experiencing "culture shock" while discover. There are also similar moves in acclimating to my new environment This each. Fencing masters and innovative Sweeney defines fencing as "a sport for "initiation" served to formulate more martial artists—such as Bruce Lee—each rational humans behaving like killers in questions in my mind—questions that on- study the other's field in order to discover a friendly manner." Anyone who feels ly time and experience would answer similarities and aspects which they can that they fit this description is invited to dUAHE'S (part one in series). use in their own area. attend the organizational meeting. HOUSE Of PIZZA OFTEN IMITATED NEVER Wednesday—Saturday, 6 p.m.—12:09 a.m. Radisson :16 DUPLICATED 2nd Ave. N. Moorhead Center Main Ave. Mall :11 FREE Ground Trans. Center :15 6th Ave. S. West Acres :39 Concordia MSU :05 Cinema Library :00 Six :35 The Evening College Bus Service Metropolitan Area Transit 1024 Center Ave. •1629 Univ. Drive For Information Call: 299-4321 236-0550 October 4, 1985 The Concordlan 13 Addressing, assessing and lessening stress fress Management ^Frequent headaches These are a few simple actions which may ques are unique to you. For some, it may ^Indigestion help you to relieve stress. Remember as be exercise, for others it may be reading ress is a fact of life—especially in col- ^Aching shoulders or back you read them that success will not come a good book, painting a picture or just ge. There are books to read, papers to ^Increase/decrease in eating or from a half-hearted effort, nor will it come relaxing with a good friend. rite, tests to take, rehearsals and sleeping overnight It will take persistence, deter- eetings to attend, and all wear on our ^Fatigue mination, and time. The results will cer- In creating your own stress management lergy. In order to more effectively han- NOTES FROM ^Increase in drinking taily be worth your best effort: plan, think about what would be e these daily stresses, each individual *^ Depression healthiest for you. Remind yourself that ust refine his or her personal stress you deserve good care and treatment A es it out conscious decision to develop a personal anagement strategies. CAR It is easy to overreact to situations that ^Escape for a while seem stressful. How often have you ex- stress management plan is the first step •^Work off your anger toward a healthier and more fulfilling life. Tiat is Stress? ploded over a minor issue, or been so ^Find ways to laugh each day distraught over one bad test grade that ^Exercise regularly 3t all stress is bad for you. Some stress it seems you will never end up with a de- For more information on stress manage- by Paula Pitt »> Learn to relax ment techniques, stop by the CARes of- actually needed in order to give you cent term grade? This kind of worrisome »^Do something for others lergy and motivation. Other stress may •••••• living is not only an exercise in futility, fice in the Cornerstone of Fjelstad *>*Take one thing at a time basement. : destructive, since it gnaws away at you themselves; to be perfect, to Work hard, but will also deplete your energy reserves *>Shun the "Super person" image id saps your energy. to perform, to please others—that they for situations of greater importance. easy with the criticism never let down from stress. the other person a break ) one will have a fulfilled life without yourself "available" periencing challenge and How much is too much stress? ^Schedule your recreation mulation—and that includes stress. It To use your stress energy more in- CARes reminder: important to find the appropriate stress Your body will tell you if you are ex- telligently you should aim to spend the Stress management is an individual art. /el for yourself. periencing too much stress, listen to its amount of energy that is appropriate for Enjoy what stress management techni- Use the college pool for a relaxing study signals carefully. These are some of the the importance of the problem and the break. Go for a swim and then warm up ress is not pressure from the outside. most common stress indicators: degree of threat in the sauna. is the physical reaction within your dy that prepares you to meet Iife- reatening situations and to fight back. le degree of physical reaction we ex- rience depends on the amount of reat we perceive in a stressful situation, ten times it is easy to interpret an event threatening when it may not be at all. iny people place so many demands on

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by Lee Carlson a tackle and stretched for 25 yards giv- ing the Cobbers a first down deep in sports reporter Gustie territory. Gustavus mistakes opened the door for The game moved Concordia to the top Concordia to achieve a 3-0 mark in the of the MIAC standings but it also brought MIAC by the score of 24-7, before a large the Cobbers a big setback. During a first Family Weekend crowd. quarter pileup Steve Emerson, middle The Gusties threatened early, driving linebacker and co-captain, broke his left deep into Cobber territory before defen- leg just above the ankle. He underwent sive wizard, Russ Winkels, stepped in surgery shortly after the game to have from his free safety position. Winkels pins inserted. picked off a pass, his fourth of the year, "We were extremely disappointed in the deep in the end zone and ran it back to loss of Emerson," commented coach the 32-yard line. Christopherson, "not only as a player but No score resulted from that play but as a leader." Brian Durkop's second quarter intercep- Starter, Keith Schleetcr, was replaced by tion gave the Cobbers'possession of the sophomore Craig Seaberg in game two. ball near the 30-yard line. This time, Schlceter recently underwent shoulder however, it was in the Gusties' end of the surgery. He will be redshirted. Schleeter's field. eligibility will be retained for next year A first down at the 10 was followed by but that doesn't help the situation fac- a 6-yard run by Steve Ringdahl and a ing Concordia as they prepare for the rest touchdown by Dale McCullough as he of the season. photo by Nathan Miller punched it in from four yards out. Dave Pete Naugle, sophomore from Moorhead, Ertl's kick made it 7-0 and closed the filled in for Emerson and performed well, Slot back, Kevin Heidemann (37) makes a diving block to allow slot back, Darren Kessler (22) to cut scoring for the opening half. recovering two fumbles. upfield behind offensive tackle, Mark Kratzke (73) A determined offense took second Paul Haugo is another candidate to possession after halftime and made the assume Emerson's responsibilities. The plimenting the other. Co-captain Steve Line play has been worthy of notice since Christopherson, "developing into a real score 14-0 on another McCullough run, junior from Waubun looked impressive Ringdahl is the bruiser. Steve is the star- the MSU game. leader." The lone senior on the starter's this time from 21-yards out. On the during pre-season play. ting fullback and a solid blocker with a "The running game was again strong," line, he can pull out to lead a sweep as following series the defense recovered Todd Johnson, sophomore, is the other surplus of experience that helps get the said Christopherson after the Gustavus well as open up a lane straight ahead. one of Gustavus's seven turnovers of the choice for filling the position. extra yardage. game, "and the passing will improve as Bethel is next on the slate with many day, setting the stage for a 27-yard field # the weeks go on." Concordta's passing looking for a repeat of the Royal beating goal by Ertl. Concordia entered the game boasting the A slot-back last season, Darren Kessler game hasn't received too many rave they received during last year's Gustavus scored a touchdown and it was top rushing attack in the MIAC. Teams can catch the ball and is one of the fastest reviews this season. This is simply Homecoming 40-8. But coach 17-7 entering the final period. Steve may be wondering, "Are their backs that players on the team. He. makes it hard because it hasn't been used much. When Christopherson was speculative. Ringdahl's one-yard plunge and the con- good or is it just an outstanding offen- for teams to adjust when he steps in with the line moves the ball in an effective "We will be severely tested by Bethel, version boot by Ertl settled the score sive line?" It is neither, it is a combina- his quick feet. manner on the ground, passing isn't especially the defensive backfield," said 24-7. A crucial play in the series was a tion of both. Dale McCullough, junior, handles the necessary. coach Christopherson, "There are no Hegre pass to Darren Kessler who broke The backs are outstanding, each com- halfback duties. He has racked 100 yards Harry Teaster plays both tackle and easy games in this league." Bethel does in each of the last three games. He com- guard positions. Teaster, a product of have a small and inexperienced offensive bined both power and speed to gain 102 New Jersey, has come into a leadership line with three freshman starters, but they yards on 24 carries and two touchdowns role for the Cobbers. "Harry has been try to minimize this by using a pass- against Gustavus. playing really inspired football," related oriented offense. CC teams endure elements Women's CC team Jesme, Lisa Johnson, and Gretchen Fure. Men's CC team im- shows great spirit Senior Lisa Johnson said, "It was cold, proves in season \ windy, and hilly." Even though the temperature was 42 degrees and the by Sue Licke by Heidi Licke sports reporter winds were blowing up to 25 miles per hour, the team did a good job. sports reporter - The Concordia College women's cross- The Concordia men's cross-country team country team was very busy last weekend. At the Mankato State meet, sophomore stayed home last weekend to run in On Friday, half of the team traveled to Sue Ness was Concordia's top finisher. Jamestown, N.D. to compete. And on She crossed the line with a time of 19 Moorhead State's Red and White; Saturday the other half of the team travel- minutes and 33 seconds to secure the Invitational. • I ed to Mankato State to run in the 16th spot. I Mankato State Invitational. The Cobbers "It was cold but the wind wasn't too bad, I took fifth place at Jamestown, while at Ness commented, 'The weather was nice A»e were behind the trees," one of the! Mankato they finished ninth out of fifteen and cool. It didn't start raining until we runners commented. Cold is right—the teams. were done." runners had a crisp 39 degrees to race in. Despite the cold weather, the Cobbers Beth Vitalis was the team's number one Coming in right behind Ness with a time proved to be very competitive. runner at the Jamestown meet. Vitalis of 19:38, was freshman Beth Ellickson, covered the hilly 3.1 mile course in 19 in the 20th position. The other runners Coach Dahlen was pleased with the men's minutes and 54 seconds. at Mankato were Becky Fowler, Jolynne performance at the Moorhead Invita- Erickson, Lynn Settergren, Heidi Licke, tional. "As a whole the team has improv- "It was a challenging course," said Vitalis, and Sue Licke. ed. Their times have improved and they who captured ninth place, "there was a are getting stronger all the time. I'm-quite huge hill at the end, but it was fun!" proud of them." Coach Dahlen stated that, "The team as a whole did really well considering we The top runner for the Cobbers was, Many of the Cobber runners at the were running against some top Division once again, sophomore Mark Lingle of Jamestown meet were competing in their II schools." Park Rapids, MN. He placed second first meet and showed super pack runn- overall covering the 5.1 mile course in photo by Nathan Miller ing and great competitive spirit. Other This weekend the team travels to Nor- 26:15, just three seconds behind Joe Cornerback Wayne Hansmann (25) covers a Gustavus Gustie as he runners competing were Sissy Fahrland, thfield to run in the St. Olaf Invitational. Flannery of South Dakota State Univer- goes up for a pass bringing the play to an abrupt end. Joanna Borstad, Rebecca Weber, Pam There's going to be a lot of competition, Olsgaard, Hanne Torkildsen, Tammy but the Cobbers are looking to do well. • Please see CROSS page 18 October 4, 1985 The Concordlan 15 Instant replay not the answer to NFL problems Soph.-Fr. League INTRAMURALS Flag football standings as of fact 2. 7985 ports editor's note: The opln- • *•; ^compiled by Lance Temanson 3ns expressed here are not WORDS OF lecessarily those of the editor, ports editor or any other member WAMMER It may be a little late but one team that Otto Beards 8-0 1 deserves a little recognition is last year's 89'ers 6-2 f The Concordlan staff. Mercenaries 3-5, by Steve Wammer Cobber baseball team. After school end- Womens League Mudsharks K 2-6 ed and everyone went home, the baseball Bluelight Specials 1 -7 'm going With a Sid Hartman column team became the only Concordia team tyle this week, a collection of facts and Another problem is the inbounds-out of to win a M1AC championship. >pinion on various topics. bounds call. This call is often missed W-L because the official is watching for pass interference or seeing if the ball is caught. Special.recognition should go to Tim "Yogi" Anderson who was named con- Schmergies 0 'he first question is whether or not of- What we need to solve this problem is ferance MVP, and coach Bucky Burgan The Amazons(H) 2 Jr.-Sr. League PEB's who was named co-coach of the year. 3 cials should use instant replay to help a few extra officials to act as just line Fuzzy navels • 2 lem make calls in the N.F.L.. The judges. B3 Bamboozfers 3 nswer to the question is NO. The Brutes 3 W-L The Bruisers 5 ti " The Amazons(A) 7 Pooky Revenge will be the first to admit that N.F.L. of- While I'm on a roll predicting, here is 7 Wammer: 7 will be Powertools 7-1 Cenex Beauties 7 jicials are incompetent, or at least not up who is going to win the intramural foot- Barbarios 6-2 The Penguins 9 :o par. The use of instant replay is not ball championships! . Womens— The Scorchers 5-2 '•?*•• he solution. the first to admit Schmergies, Upperclass Men— Spineheads 5-3 Powertools, Freshman Men—89er's. Jugheads 5-4 that N.F.L officials " Renegades 4-4 U a certified baseball and basketball of- /.Running Rebels 4-4 icial I know that the officials must have are incompetent, Romperstompers 3-5 :ontrol of the game. When you use ins- „ .The Scoremonsters 1 -7 ant replay some of this control is lost, or at least not up -f: Disarticulatars 1 -7 ^ou may even have worse calls because I think two of the reasons for the increase . Cheesetogs 1 -7 officials are worrying about what the to par. The use of in attendance at Cobber women's '" eplay will show, rather than calling the volleyball games this year are: the fact lay. instant replay is that they are a better team and have a lot of freshman on the team—which not the answer.' draws more on-campus people; and Vhat we need to do is what Bud Grant 99 because of their new shorts (called he best coach in the N.F.L.) has been bunhuggers) that the team wears. By the aying for years—make the officials full- There are other possibilities for handl- way I'm not the only person who has said me employees. ing the N.F.L. officiating problem without this, a few of the volleyball players have the use of instant replays. jokingly said that bunhuggers attract fans.

'he N.F.L. is the only major sports Before last Saturday's football game with >ague where the officials are lawyers, Gustavus, yours truly picked the Cobs by eachers and stock brokers during the 17 (I have witnesses), final score: Con- ?eek, and officials on the weekend. We cordia 24-Gustavus 7. My prediction for eed refs that are well-practiced, full-time this weekend: Concordia by 21 over One final prediction before I end, Vik- efs. Bethel. ings by three over the Rams. Only 61** could get you either... This or This

*a can of pop • * 14 pieces of New Nautilus equipment "a candy bar - * A complete set of free weights '2 phone calls * Aerobicycle exercise bikes by Universal *a daily newspaper *a chocolate doughnut * Indoor running track 'extra pounds you don't * Steam room need this winter. * Whirlpool * per day * Locker and shower facilities TAKEANICKOFF * Personal program Institution SPORTS CENTER STUDENT YOURCOPYCOST Plus you get the good feeling SPECIAL That's right. At Kinko's, we've lowered our basic copy price from 5 cents to 3V£ cents Full membership privileges for that comes from exercising! 9 months for only Stop out today for the entire month of October. Why? Bring in this ad for Because we want to give you a good reason a free workout or for a personal Aerobics class to try us soon. tour! Offer expires 10-31-85 $165 Kinko's. We value our customers who know a good value. We Put kinko's copies Fun Into moorhead North of Doublewood Inn and Fitness 309 8th Street S. across from West Acres Bowl 232-6564 233-8035 16 The Concordlan October 4, 1985 Sara Burros 'kills' opponents with net play PLAYER OF THE WEEK

by Eric Torgerson Sara commented, "They were both sports editor strong games for me, but St. Thomas was probably my better game since they pro- vided the better competition. This week's Player of the Week is Sara Burros. Sara is a freshman volleyball I'm happy with the way everyone's been player for the Concordia Cobbers and playing on the team. We were in a slump, had two outstanding games last weekend but have played our way out of it. against St. Thomas and St. Catherine's. Hopefully, we will be able to continue winning. It's important to keep our Sara is from Marshall, Minnesota where confidence." she was a three-year starter on the volleyball team. Her team made it to state The wins against St. Thomas and St. and was rated number one, going into the Catherine's last weekend should give the state playoffs. Obviously, Sara gained a volleyball team the confidence it needs lot of experience in her high school years, after a mediocre showing in the which prepared her for the great perfor- Moorhead State/Concordia tournament mances she has had for the Cobber two weeks ago. volleyball team. She has proven herself to be a real asset to the Cobber volleyball Sara is pleased with the leadership that team. has been shown on the team. "Soni Johnson is doing a great job and there Sara had some impressive statistics in is good leadership overall from the up- both of the games she played last perclassmen," she said. weekend. Last Friday, Sara led the team photo by Nathan Miller w'tn seventeen kills when they played St. Sara deserves to be recognized as a vital Outside hitter, Sara Burros (2) goes up to spike a winning point in Thomas. In the game against St. individual on the volleyball team. Con- the game between Concordia and St. Thomas. The Cobbers went Catherine's last Saturday, Sara had fif- gratulations to Sara for receiving Player on to win the match 3-1. teen klIis and three scrvice aces- Sara Burros of the Week this week. Volleyball smashes back into contention by Tim Harlow There were numerous reasons as to why aces to give the Cobbers a 14-12 lead, player with perfect form and that she had SUBenedict's, the team van broke down sports reporter Concordia won both matches. In the first acing six total points in the 15-13 victory. a positive attitude. on the way back to Concordia. match against St. Thomas, the Cobbers' "I think it was good for us to go through If the recent success of Concordia's got off to a quick start by winning the "Sylvia has come on strong," said Coach The Cobbers had super performances by a hardship like this. The players looked women's volleyball team is a forshadow- first two games 15-9 and 15-13. The Johnson. "Sylvia is like the team spirit. many other players as well. Against St. like they cared for each other." said ing of the future, then the rest of the Tommies won the third and fourth She comes in and she can really get us Catherine's, Mary Rice contributed thir- Johnson. "With the attitude of the playe. MIAC had better realize that the Cobbers games, but Concordia held on for a 15-13 going. We need her." teen kills, and Soni Anderson and Sylvia we have been able to grow closer and so will be in the thick of the conference race. win in game five to take the match three Graven had eight each. Beth Tollefson we play better, but we still have work to games to two. Freshman Sara Burros was nothing short had two matches with consistent serves do." Last weekend Concordia posted its se- of spectacular. In the match against St. and all around good play. cond and third straight conference vic- Two players who were instrumental in the Thomas, Burros tallied twelve kills and Concordia will travel to Augsburg and tories with wins over St. Thomas and St. Cobber victory were Sara Burros and was credited with the winning point in The Cobbers put together a team effort Macalester this weekend for two more Catherine's. Sylvia Graven. game two. in both matches. conference games. Johnson said, "Augsburg is a scrappy Graven was a factor in all five games. In "I've never had a game like that. It was Johnson stated that "they are going to team with no number one player. Cindy Johnson, head volleyball coach, game two, Graven came off of the bench really fun and exciting," said Burros. ' build our confidence. We have been able Macalester is a good team, but they are said, "Those were major wins for us in and helped rally the Cobbers from an to profit from some practice time. We beatable and are within our range. Other the sense that it boosted our standing 11-2 deficit by serving five straight points Burros also played well against St. have been able to correct our mistakes. than that I really don't know much about from ninth to third in the conference. in a come-from-behind win. In game four. Catherine's. In that match, Burros had We know that we can win." either team." Johnson did say that the Our first two losses in the conference Graven scored eight of Concordia's fifteen kills and put together another Cobbers will try to get some offensive really hurt, but we are right where we twelve points, but her presence was really solid effort. According to Coach Johnson, The team has been able to grow closer plays down and would be better able to want to be. The conference will be tight, felt in game five. With the match tied at Burros has just been waiting to get in. together and Johnson points to an inci- tell where they stand in the conference. so our 3-2 record puts us in good two games each and the final game tied dent that the team faced as a possible Johnson said, "We will give them a run standing." at 12-12, Graven contributed two service Johnson said that she is a very strong . reason why. Last week after a match at for their money." You are cordially invited to attend a] very special showing featuring a very! RESUMES? Photo Services extensive collection of over l,900J NEWSLETTERS? engagement and wedding ringsi n fine] NOTICES? gold & diamonds premiering. • Let Sprint help you spread the Applications are now being accepted word. Resumes are our specialty, for What's New For '86 and our prices won't break your p. budget! LAB MANAGER Friday, October 18th 10:00-9:00' Saturday, October 19th 10:00-5:30, spnnt ^ and Sunday, October 20th 1:00-5:00 STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER MOORHEAD CENTER MALL MOORHEAD, MN 235-6619 TELEPHONE: 233-6676 JEWELER Pick it up on the Concordian door. All applications are due by 618 Main Ave., Fargo .5JH) pjn.,. Wed. October 10th. ."•.***.* 4. \ October 4, 1985 The Concordlan 17

• / v • &---> Bolf swings into play ^SCOREBOARD ... SSfKK • r* • •*,' * TtXk • w . -V *-**:

t '••''•':r r Cindy Mickelson meet. The Cobbers then traveled to Soccer Fargo for the Erv Kaiser meet, where "^Volleyball^^ M^Football * ^Women's Drts reporter W-L eleven teams participated. Six team MIAC Overall -•• *•>, • ^. *'Jr ^v Macalester 2-0 members competed in this meet also. le Cobber men's golf team, coached by Augsburg W-L W Most recently the team went south to St. 1-0 W-L-T hn Eidsness, got off to a good start this Concordla 3-2 : Concordla 3-0 3'-1 Cloud for the St John's Invitational f ar with a strong team made up of four Bethel 1-1 St, John's 3 0 3 •0 "-- ; ;;;^St. Marys 4-1-0 where they earned their best score plac- niors, two juniors, two sophomores, Gustavus, St. Thomas p 2 •2 "• Gustavus Adolphus 2 • 1-2 ing 5th overall out of 11 teams. Five Cob- 1 -D d one freshman. The four seniors Carleton * 1 • 1 Hamline 2 . i 2 •2 ~ Concordla 2-2-1 ibers competed in this meet stered are: Paul Stageberg (Willmar, St. Thomas ^ 1-1 Macalester 2 1 •3 1 Carleton 2-1-1 *$), Kevin Tureson (Greenbush, MN), St. Olaf 1 - 1 Bethel 1 2 1 3 Macalester '2-1-1 >m Price (Duluth, MN) and Chris Bur- Hamline 0 • 1 Carleton 1 . 2 2- 2 St. Olaf 1-2-1 H > (Marshall, MN). Juniors are Tom Practices are held three days a week at St. Mary's 0- 1 Gustavus 2 1 - 3 ' St. Benedicts .1-4-0 gelstad (Naperville, IL), and Lance the Moorhead Country Club. During St. Ben's 0 - 2 Augsburg 0 3 1 • 3 St. Thomas • 0-2-2. practice the team works to shorten their itner (Sidney, MT). Marc Beulke St. Catherines 0-2 St. Olaf 0-3 0- 4 rginia, MN), and A. J. Anderson (Ulen, game. *J) are sophomores, and Jeff Mattson uluth, MN) is a freshman. • Coach Eidsness is very optimistic about e golf team selects a designated this season. "We're looking to place se- This coming Wednesday & Thursday nber of players to compete against an cond or third in the MIAC," he ?osing team. The players are com- .commented. Oct. 9th & 10th are ing for individual scores, which then nbine to form the team's overall score. Upcoming on the golf schedule, the Cob- bers will travel to Rochester, MN, on Sun- day and Monday, Oct. 6-7, to participate le first meet the golf team participated in the Carleton Invitational. The follow- Cobber Nights was the Bemidji Invitational. Thirteen ing weekend, Oct. 13-14, the Cobbers n-conference teams participated in this travel to Oak Glen Country Club in :et, which provided some good com- Stillwater, MN to participate in the MIAC tition. Six players competed in this Jtoumament. Gas Stop Aroade 903 Main-Moorhead There's so much to 14 Tokens For $1 Special for Concordia Students ONLY Check out our 30 Game Arcade 000 featuring: •Track & Field •Galaga •Punchout *Spyhunter •Xevious •Baseball Every night after 8 p.m. •Star Wars & •Robotron Price •Motor Race many more! •Excitebike WE WflNT YOUR BODY!! Bart Steve etizers Rsk: Terry

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•CROSS from page 14 Dakota, 113 points; Concordia, ] Women's soccer team points; Bemidji State, 217 points ; sity. Other Concordia runners who fac- NDSSS with 270 points. ed the stiff competition were: Greg Defor, Dan Lamken, Mark Olson, Are Hestvedt, This weekend both the men's and fought tough battles Pete Langr, Chris Famiok, Roger Dorsey women's teams travel to Northfield, 1 and Tom Ness. for the St. Olaf Invitational. It is a la by Jill Collier showed more creativity on offense than ed the Cobbers' second loss, putting meet with roughly fifteen top teams fr sports reporter any other team we've faced." • them at 2-2-1. A strong St. Cloud State team captured Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Iowa schc the team title with a low score of 49 competing. Coach Dahlen feels it will The women's soccer team went on the Coach Anderson mentioned some of the Assistant coach John Yarabeck was im- points. Following SCSU in the team stan- excellent competition for all of the tea road last weekend to challenge Gustavus outstanding players for the game saying, pressed with Concordia's play even dings were: Jamestown, with 70 points; It also gives the runners a chance to and St. Mary's. The Cobbers returned "Lois Isaksen, and Jill Collier played though they lost. South Dakota State, 73 points; Moorhead how some of the other teams in the c home with a hard fought 1-1 tie against well," and added, "Heidi Kispert also had State, 86 points; University of North ference and region look. Custavus and a 2-1 defeat in a tough bat- an outstanding game on offense while "Our team plays on heart" he said. tle with St.Mary's. Vicki Kastner played with her usual in- "Player for player they were more tensity." Kastner going into the weekend talented, but we were able to compete was third among conference scorers with them." In Friday's game, Concordia tied which demonstrates her " intensity." Gustavus, last year's conference cham- Senior captain Traci Poffenberger add- pions. Concordia came out slow in the Saturday's game ended in a 2-1 loss to ed, "The teams we face may have more first half as the Gusties had the ball in St. Mary's who lead the conference. The talent than us but we have endurance, Concordia's end for most of the half. Cobbers came out slow again in the first pride, courage and we are willing to give Gustavus had few scoring opportunies. half as they allowed St. Mary's to score. 110 percent." This is evidenced by the One got by the goalie Lois Isaksen and The goal came from an indirect free kick fact that the Cobbers have three starters almost touched the goal line before Vicki which was headed into the net. The half who didn't play soccer before they came Kastner came from the right side to clear ended with the Cobbers down 1-0. to Concordia, while the other teams have the ball out of bounds to make the save. experienced players. The half ended at 0-0. Senior Terri Martinson commented, "We The Cobbers will go on another road trip In the second half Concordia came out played our game in the second half." this weekend to take on the Carleton aggressive. The aggressiveness paid off Concordia put the pressure on the Car- Carls on Friday and then the St. Thomas as Vicki Jacobson scored on a breakaway dinals as Jacobson forced the opposing Tommies on Saturday. Both teams assisted by Mary Johnson fifteen minutes fullback into a tripping call in the penal- should be tough, as Carleton won the into the half. Gustavus then tied the game ty box. Kastner then took the penalty league play a year ago, and St. Thomas with fifteen minutes left on a shot that shot putting it on the ground past the is coming in with a young squad of rolled slowly into the net with no one- goalie. talented freshman. close enough to stop it. The Cardinals wouldn't let down, The coach commented, "This is an im- Head coach Mike Anderson commented, however, as they scored on a corner kick portant weekend because if we come out "Gustavus is a set up team as they pass with about ten minutes left in the game. with at least one win and a tie we'll have well, but they also have the speed to run The ball deflected off a player and into just as good of a chance as any team to breakaway plays." That combination is the net to give St. Mary's a 2-1 lead. The be on top." The Cobbers will go at it this tough to cover defensively. Cobbers moved Kastner to stopper to weekend with all their heart to give add to the offense. But time was the Con- themselves that chance going into the se- Assistant John Yarabeck added, "They cordia's enemy as it ran out and finaliz- cond round of play.

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»»MID-SEM from page 5 the group will canoe down a section of 'orking diligently planning the event the Mississippi River, near the Itasca Domino's Pizza "he canoe trip group will leave Friday State Park. vening, Oct 18, and travel to the star- ng point of the trip. The trip, which will The ninth annual bike trip, which is be- Delivers® ost approximately $50-55, will begin on ing planned and coordinated by Michelle aturday, and will include about 22 Brady and Dean Barta, will leave articipants. Moorhead on Saturday morning and will Two Terrific Specials continue to Duluth, arriving Tuesday. In although registration for this event is full, the past, the trip has attracted about he Student Activities office is accepting 60-100 riders. The trip will conclude with lames for a waiting list The trip in the a bus trip back to Moorhead late toundary Waters Canoe Area. This year Tuesday.

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photo by Nathan Miller Biology class bothers the bugs behind Prexy's Pond. photo by Nathan Miller Chj!| causes Concordia Cobbers to cuddle closely.

'^m^^^^i^

Rays of September sunshine inspire student to study photo by Tammy Roth

prtofo by Nathan Miller Concordia Cobbers Cross Country teammates trek down a leaf covered path.