Queen Grace Reigns Over 1960 Homecoming

Home , Homecoming (Lost)

THE CONCORDIAN VOLUME LII THE CONCORDIA COLLEGE, MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA, OCTOBER 14, 1960 No. 4 Queen Grace Reigns Over 1960 Homecoming One dozen royal roses told the Chosen by the student body in secret an eager auditoriumful elections Wednesday, Grace will had come to hear: Queen of reign over the 1960 Homecom- 1960 Concordia College Home- ing festivities Oct. 21, 22, 23. coming is Grace Iszler, stately beauty from Fessenden, N. D. Grace is the daughter of Mr. Student body president Bob and Mrs. Otto Iszler. An Eng- Alexander presented the tradi- lish major, she is president of tional floral tribute to Queen Bard, Book and Canto, campus Grace I in a short ceremony organization of English students. following chapel this morning. She is a member of Alpha Zeta hi society. In her sophomore Attending Her Majesty are year Grace was chosen attend- Deanna Brollard, Elsa Christian- ant to the Winter Carnival sen, Lorna McCleod and Mary Queen. Smedstad. Attendant Deanne Brollard is a psychology major and Cobber Voters Designate cheerleader from Staples, Minn. Elsa Christiansen, Moorhead, Iszler smiles from her tem- Leod, Mary Smestad, Elsa Christiansen and De- has a double major in psychol- REGAL GRACE Class Presidents ogy and physical education and porary "throne" in the stu- anna Brollard. Recent campus elections in- is an active participant (follow- dent government office/ attended by Lome Me- stalled new leaders at the helm ing father's footsteps) in coed of class affairs. athletics. "Pick a Peck of Pipers" Rein Uritam was elected pres- Co-chairman of 1960 Home- ident of the senior class, with coming Lorna McCleod is a Bob Stefonowicz as vice presi- home economics major from dent; Joan Meland, secretary Fargo and member of Concert Coronation, Concerts, Musica and Larry Larrabee treasurer. Band. Juniors selected Roger Bell, Mary Smestad, English major president; Bob Olson, vice presi- from Starbuck, Minn., edited the Spark '60 Homecoming Weekend dent; Sharon Anderson, secre- 1960 Student Directory and tary and Jeff Larsen, treasurer. serves as student association Entertainment, sports and A team of commentators Friday morning at 10 in the secretary. nostalgia are the keynote words from the TV studio will nar- Fieldhouse, coach "Jake" Chris- Garey Stark and Dale Ander- describing Homecoming '60 rate the parade script, prepar- tiansen will introduce the mem- son were chosen to lead the Elected members of the bers of the football squad. which opens its activity-packed ed by Clair Haugen's radio sophomore class as president Queens's Royal Court were Faye schedule of events Thursday Coronation ceremonies will and vice president, respectively. Ann Berg, Marilyn Kjonaas, evening. and television class. open in the Fieldhouse Friday Lois Thompson is secretary and Gloria Mathison, Carolyn Moen Under the co-chairmanship of The official opening of the evening at 8 with Bob Alexan- Ray Anderson is treasurer. and Karen Rudser. Greg Rufer and Lorna McCleod, festivities, a bonfire and rouser, der presiding. Dr. Harding plans have been completed for Noblitt will deliver the address Five hundred thirty-two up- will be held Thursday at 7:30 Popularly elected freshman of- the traditional fete which will p.m. in the parking lot across and the Concordia Concert Band ficers are Greg Stofer, presi- perclassmen voted in the final include, as a special feature, a will provide musical entertain- election Wednesday, represent- from the Fieldhouse. Immedi- dent; Dave Estrem, vice presi- televised broadcast of the entire ately following the event, the ment. Immediately following, dent; Pat Overgaard, secretary ing almost 50 per cent of the Homecoming parade Saturday the Queen's reception will be eligible electorate. freshman class will sponsor an and Carole Peterson, treasurer. morning over WDAY-TV. all-college party in the cafeteria. held in the South Gym. Saturday's activities will open for all students at 10 a.m. with the homecoming parade featur- Awards Available ing entries from various campus Cobber Alumni, Students Offer organizations and all societies. Dean Carl Bailey wishes Fighting under the slogan '*'• to remind freshmen of the "Pick a Peck of Pipers", the ;; availability of 15 merit Cobber gridders will stage 'Memorable Musical Moments' j; scholarships based on work their battle against Ham line done during the first semes- "Fanfare for Six Trumpets" From the musical of 1958 Dressed in white dinner University at 2 p.m. ter. These scholarships, and "Memorable Musical Mo- Showboat comes a number fa- jackets and cocktail dresses Halftime ceremonies are worth $100 toward first miliar to alumni — Stan Kin- singers and players will perform scheduled to be presented by ments", the homecoming mus- semester expenses of the dzerski with "Old Man River". the Cobber band. ical is underway. against abstract state settings sophomore year, are award- Gerswin's "Rhapsody in Blue" designed by Paul Allen, stage ed to freshmen who do not "Memorable Musical Mo- Alumni and students will see uses full orchestra with Sharon ments", the Homecoming musi- the years unfold before them manager. already hold merit scholar- Ferguson doing the piano solo. ships. cal directed by Roger Sorenson, Saturday, Oct. 22, when impor- "I Could Have Danced All Working behind the scenes Bagley, Minn., will presented in tant songs in musical history are Night" is a modern interpreta- An additional 15 merit Memorial Auditorium at 8 p.m. are committee chairmen Tom scholarships of $100 each done by full orchestra and tive dance by Sharon Wiseman. Christenson, lighting; Dick Saturday evening. Tickets for are awarded in June to stu- the show are available at Da- chorus. Set for 8 p.m. in the Green, sound; Lola Milton, cos- dents showing the highest auditorium, all numbers are ar- "Stranger in Paradise" and tumes; and Norton Berg, tickets. veau's and Nels Vogel's and in "Deep Purple" with full cho- performances during their ranged by Roger Sorenson, jun- the Cobber Commons. Price is rus and orchestra climax the Admission is one dollar; tick- freshman year. ior from Bagley, Minn. $1 per admission. musical. ets will be sold at the door. The Concordia Concert Choir The hour long production and Concert Band will provide begins with "Fanfare" written music for the special Homecom- by Dr. Roger Hannay, assist- ing services in Memorial Audi- ant professor of music. torium Sunday morning. The Rev. Jacob B. Jerstad '35, Min- "Hallelujah" from Hit ihe neapolis, will deliver the sermon Deck and "Aura Lee" by the for the worship service. chorus continue the program. Sunday afternoon's Band "The Three Rogues", a trio, and Choir concert will see the presents chorus members John birth of the Concordia Band Ylvisaker (class of '59), Dan Alumni Association. The band Tallakson and John Brady. which toured Canada during the summer of 1960 will re- Vocal solo spots are carried unite to play two numbers. by Sandra Dahl in "One Fine Past and present choir direc- Day" from MADAME BUT- tors will be honored, and the TERFLY, and Bob Fiechtner association president, elected doing ihe Cole Porter tune, Saturday at the band and band "Night and Day". alumni breakfast, will be intro- duced. "Love Is a Many Splendored Following the musical pro- Thing" will feature the entire gram open house will be held in cnorus. rwCTD Al I/"*LJT ^on burton confer* with expectantly for the technical difficulties to be all college buildings and dormi- The trumpet section takes the Ulb I KAUK^rl I —frustrated KOBB members corrected. The lines were cleared, but the Cob- tories. Visitors are especially in- limelight again in "Cherry Pink during the first half of the Cheer-at-Home foot- ers were cleaned, vited to view the Kevatron and Apple Blossom White". ball venture while approximately 400 fans wait building and Berg Art Center. Page 2 THE CONCORDIAN October 14, 1960 Another Opening, Another Show Comment By "PEP" Frosh Frolic on 'Broadway Beat May I ask your pardon this week for deviating from an at- By Robb De Wall tempted analysis of the news to a more personal experience? I am indebted to my roommate and fellow Cobber, Kurt Darr, for most It seems as if there's no cam- nocturnal meandering along the on a task worthy of the late of the information I have received on this week's subject. pus business like show business. Great White Way. showman's extensive energy and First of all, nothing has been more impressed This was especially so this week Exciting moments from col- talents. upon us while in. Washington than how speedily as the Class of '64 announced the orful Broadway musical hits Selections from the musical and easily integration has taken place here. forthcoming presentation of the will be recaptured as the pa- revue will encompass the diver- Since the 1954 Supreme Court decision, the Frosh Frolics — the "official" trolman strolls beneath the sified moods and tempos of such nation's capital, in accordance with the law of freshman debut before the up- bright marquees along his all-time successes as "The Sound the land, has desegregated in all areas. This is a perclass student body. "Nighibeal." of Music/' "Porgy and Bess/' fact about which many public officials boast. "Broadway Beat" will be the Freshman producer of the pro- "South Pacific/' and "Wesl Side The other day it was the subject of an editorial theme of the much anticipated duction is Vince Lindstrom, a Siory." Upperclass memories in The Washington Post. event to be presented Saturday, speech major from Detroit will be especially stirred with The past few days we have been studying on Nov. 12. The production will be Lakes. Although he persists, 1 songs from Concordia's past two Capitol Hill and eating in the only good cafeterias based on a New York City po- "I'm no Mike Todd/ he and his all - college musicals, "Show in town—the House and Senate cafeterias for employees only. liceman's reminisences of his classmates seem to have taken Boat" and "Oklahoma!". Haircuts are only 75 cents in'the same building. Being resource- Directing "Broadway Beat" ful and thrifty college students, we make use of these facilities. will be Jo Anne Guccione, an This is also true of one of the Negro boys in the Washington elementary education major Semester Program. But today, when he wanted a haircut in the from Valley Stream, N. Y. Vocal House barbershop he was refused—not because he was not an em- direction will be under the ployee, but because the barber said, "I can't cut your hair. I guidance of Doug Doughty, Bis- haven't got the kind of equipment to cut your kind of hair." marck, N. D., music major. Stag- It has been alleged from the most reliable source that South- ing director is Doug Johnson, ern congressmen would make it difficult for any barber to hold freshman senator and art major his job who does not follow their instructions. One of the patrons from Wadena, Minn. of the shop allegedly said that he'd throw the Negro out if he Excited about their first tried to si* in the chair. class project and the anticipa- Only two of the patrons were willing to give their names as tion of impressing critical witnesses, and both barbers refused to say who they were. The Cobber upperclassmen, over barber confided to Kurt that he had better say that he knew two-thirds of the 580-member nothing about the incident or Kurt would lose his job (that he freshman class will ultimately supposedly holds on the House staff.) be involved in the extravagan- Does it shock you that such discrimination exists in the very- za of color and song. building where civil rights legislation is drafted? We hope that Presently, scores of frosh are Washington semester students can help rid our capital of this dis- carrying out the extensive be- grace. hind-the-scenes prepa rations necessary to bring their vehicle to the stage. Soon many others Piloting the 1960 Frosh Frolics on its Broadway Beat are Vince will be involved in choral sing- DOKKEN'S Lindstrom, producer; Jo Anne Guccione, director; Doug Dougherty, ing, dancing, vocal or instru- vocal director and Dave Esirem, arranger-conductor. mental soloing, or performing APPOINTMENT BARBERSHOP in the orchestra under the ba- TED RUE WILLIS DOKKEN, Prop. AL OLSON ton of versatile arranger/conductor Dave Estrem, a music major and freshman class vice- Phone Us for Appointment — Free Parking in Back Christiansen Announces president from Fergus Falls, DIAL CEdar 3-3581 Minn. 913 Main Avenue Moorhead, Minn. While upperclassmen optimis- tically await the moment of Concert Choir Members truth when the curtains open on Paul J. Christiansen, Concert Gail Chelstrom, Roberta Ander- this year's freshman talent, Choir director, has announced son, Marcia McKenzie. their thoughts drift back to oth- the 66 member choir for 1960-61. First altos—Elsie Siebert, Sol- WRITE er years and to the unifying in- The nationally known choir vie Rondestvedt, Janet Torger- fluence other Frolics have had plans an extensive singing son, Coralie Christianson, Laurie upon their respective classes. HIM A schedule. Featured tour is a 25 Erickson, Vicki Hendrickson, Recent Frosh Frolics have day swing through the south- Kathy Borstad, Natalie Hanson. included the Class of 61's pic- CHECK •.. eastern section of the United Second altos—Rachel Smaby, turesque unveiling of "Maha- States, including appearances in Twilla Ann Peterson, Marilyn raja's Court" and the imagin- Bjorkman, Deanna Fitch, Cam- ative trek "Around the World YOUR PERSONAL Milwaukee, Wis.; Chicago, 111.; Nashville and Louisville, Ky.; ille Solvie, Janet Hume, Janice in Eighty Days" with the Class CURRENCY St. Petersburg and Saratoga, Furstad, Glenda Aalgaard, Syl- of '62. Due to "extenuating Fla., and Jacksonville, Miss. via Watne. circumstances" the Class of '63 First tenor—Roger Bell, Den- presented nothing. During this tour the choir nis Raymond, Arland Erickson, The architecture of "Broad- will appear as a part of the James Uselman, Richard Sper- way Beat" indicates enterprising college artist series in four ley, Boyd Huselid. imagination and leadership am- created with a stroke of your pen • • schools. They include: South- Second tenor—Dan Tallakson, ong the newest Cobbers. Sup- This is great for the ACTIVE college student! ern Missionary College, in Paul Allen, Ken DeBoer, Warren plementing this is seemingly un- You have money at your finger tips . . . when you have a checking account. Collegeville, Tenn.; Howard Hagestuen, DeWayne Herbrand- limited energy. It's of little With a stroke of the pen you create your own personal currency . . . ready College, Birmingham, Ala.; son, Joe Cathers. wonder enthusiastic freshmen to pay a bill, to take advantage of an unexpected bargain, or for emergencies Walbach College, Crawfords- Baritone—Stu Folland, Doug can often be heard singing the wherever you may be. If you aren't now enjoying the advantages of having ville, Ind., and Goshen Col- Martin, John Haakenson, Paul familiar lyric "... let's go on a checking account, why not stop in soon and let our friendly people open one lege, Goshen, Ind. for you. The cost is extremely modest and you'll actually save money through Gilbertson, Ron Rydell, Ron with the show." its use. Beginning Jan. 26, in Wilmar, Statlander, Dave Langseth. Minn., the featured tour will be Bass—Robert Fiechtner, Duane completed with a home concert For the . . . PAY BILLS BY CHECK Wallin, John Brenden, Jeff Lar- Feb. 19. sen, Arlen Severson, Bruce He- ACTIVE Open your account with any amount. PER Following homecoming Paul dahl, Dave Estrem, Dave Haak- No minimum balance is required. 10c CHECK enson, Harold Waga, Gary Gilth- WELL-DRESSED The only expense is the small charge J.'s choristers will appear at Valley City State Teachers Col- vedt, and J. Dave Pudas. per check. No advance payment NO OTHIK CHAROU CO-ED necessary. lege, Oct. 27, during Religious Emphasis Week there. New fashionable Farmers Union members will hear the choir during their con- PERSONALIZED CHECKS EDEEl vention at the Fargo Civic Au- Rame ditorium, Nov. 17. Highlighting the winter en- Copper and Silver Your name and address printed profession- ally on each check. Checks are numbered gagements is the annual Christ- JEWELRY for your convenience. Handy register makes mas Concert, Dec. 16-18. record keeping easy and handsome cover is for RCA Victor. WOODS CAFE • gold stamped with your name. The Concert Choir roster in- Sorvica and Good Food Our Specialty NEUBARTH'S JEWELRY cludes: First sopranos - Carol 24-HOUR SERVICE The City Hall is just across the street Try Our Now Dining Room Madison, Carolyn Letness, Ka- MOORHEAD START YOUR ACCOUNT WITH ANY AMOUNT thy Kube, Marion Zimmerman, 915 Main Avenue — Moorhead, Minn. Janet Hanson, Jean Fossell, Karen Armstrong, Barbara Bel- MILADY'S BEAUTY SHOP inger, Sharon Sandven, Linda American State Bank Hoghaug, Karen Carlson. MOST ADVANCED EQUIPMENT LATEST TECHNIQUES Convenient Location — Ample Parking 502 Center Avenue Moorhead, Minn. Second sopranos — Sandra Gadberry, Sandra Dahl, Lola 1803-South 8th—Moorhead CE 3-4239 Closed Saturdays M1M1U FIDUAL DI POSIT IN SUB AH CI CORPORATION Lynne Milton, Naomi Solyst, October 14, 1960 THE CONCORDIAN Pag« 3

SmaU '000 By ANO - NYMOUS When Noah told the animals to be fruitful and multiply, two snakes pleaded that they couldn't—they were adders. However, they found a valley filled with logs and successfully multiplied. This valley is located between France and Spain, and is called Adder Valley. The people who once dwelt there are Basques. There was frequent political unrest in the Adder Valley, because both France and Spain would oftentimes try to ally with the Basques. Sometimes other European nations would also try to gain Basque as an ally. A campaign was started by Germany's sending their famous leader Reinhard Nichlsohn. He was to debate Italy's Gino Kenidici for the support of Basque. Russia entered the act by sending the brothers, Ural and Pewey Longechev. Ural was so named because of his living in the Ural Mountains. They called the second brother Pewey in reac- Twenty campus beauties express hopeful smiles Lovsness. Row two: Jean Berg, Judith Hauge- tion. Consequently the Longechev brothers considered the rest after nomination for Homecoming Queen 1960. berg, Mary Smestad, Portia Kohls, Gloria Math- of the country reactionary. Smiling from lower left insert are Faye Ann ison, Connie Hanson, Aljean Scholberg. Upper Spain and France were warring and neither had yet been Berg, Deanna Brollard and Sharon Ferguson. right insert: Deanna Fitch, Marilyn Bjorkman able to send a peaceful ambassador to Basque. Spain acted Row one includes Marilyn Kjonaas, Karen Rud- and Carol Stockey. first by flying over the Adder Valley, dropping leaflets to the ser, Grace Isxler, Carolyn Moen and Brenda Basques. It was an ultimatum that either Basque join Spain or be bombed. That evening the Basques met to decide whether to accept Presidential Race the ultimatum or rebel. Quintum Bradique, the Basque local Homecoming Schedule party leader (he was also leader at other functions) was on hand Winds Up Nov. 8; to discuss the problem with the foreign notables. Bradique's chil- THURSDAY dren were celebrating his birthday that day. 10:00 a.m.—Chapel. Concordia College Corporation delegates and Registration Due Each of the notables tried to sway the populace to join their Regents are guests. To the student buried deep country, but the people were unmoved. Finally Quintum, an 10:30 a.m.—Annual meeting, Concordia College Corporation, Old amid text books comes a re- ardent advocate of strict party lines, refusing to talk to people Main Chapel. minder from the outside world with private telephones, appealed to the patriotic sentiment and 1:00 p.m.—Concordia College Corporation dinner, Commons. that Tuesday, Nov. 8, the Unit- independence of the people, convincing them to refuse Spain. 6:30 p.m.—C-400 Club and Board of Regents dinner, Commons. ed States elects a president. Quintum reminded them of their past endeavors, point- 7:30 p.m.—ROUSER AND BONFIRE—NORTH TENNIS COURTS. Students who claim residence ing out how they had tanks dating from 1914, cannons dating 8:30 p.m.—ALL-SCHOOL PARTY—CAFETERIA & COMMONS. in Minnesota cities with popula- from 1750, and girls dating from 7-12. (Although the Basques were war like, they were also peace loving.) FRIDAY tion over 10,000 must register The rally finally reached its pitch when the hated Spanish 10:00 a.m.—Homecoming pep rally, Memorial Auditorium. no later 20 days before election date. Minnesota cities of less dictator, Krochevno, was hanged in Effigy. He was then hanged 12 Noon —Meeting of Board of Directors of the Concordia Alumni in Almono and then in Basque. Association. than 10,000 do not require their residents to register before vot- The Basques knew that they must leave their homes or be 2:30-10:00 p.m.—Alumni headquarters (Cobber Cove) open in ing. bombed, so they began preparations that night. A poster was put Game Room, Cobber Commons. up, stating that anyone needing a ride could meet behind Fjelstad. 2:30 p.m.—Alumni Association invites faculty to coffee in the A North Dakota voter regis- ters when he receives his ballot By sunrise the mass exodus began. Just as all the people were Game Room, in Cobber Commons. at the city precincts. fleeing out the one exit of the Adder Valley, a plane flew over, 8:30 p.m.—CORONATION OF THE HOMECOMING QUEEN. Absentee ballots must be ap- bombed the pass and killed all the Basques. 9:30 p.m.—Queen's reception, South Gym. (Please enter by the plied for at least two weeks Moral: Don't put all your Basques in one exit. far-south doors.) prior to the election through SATURDAY the county auditor of the stu- 7:30 a.m.—Breakfast for Band and Band Alumni, Comstock Hotel. dent's home residence and re- 10:00 a.m.—CONCORDIA COLLEGE HOMECOMING PARADE. turned by Nov. 8 to that office. Opening Symphony Concert 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.—Coffee for Home Economics alumnae at Home Management house. Features Italian Soprano 11:30 a.m.—Class of '35 and '35 band luncheon (25th anniversary) Four Hundred Fans Commons. Italian Soprano Anna Mari Zaglia will be the featured soloist at the opening concert of the Fargo-Moorhead Symphony Sunday, 11:30 a.m.—Luncheon for present and former faculty, Commons. Oct. 16 at 4 p.m. in the Fargo Central High School Auditorium. 1:40 p.m.—Pre-game ceremonies. Cheer Cobs Here 2:00 p.m.—FOOTBALL GAME, CONCORDIA vs. HAMLINE at Cheer-at-home football, in- Sigvald Thompson will conduct the orchestra in his 24th Concordia, Alumni Field. augurated by KOBB for the season at thai post. 4:00 p.m.—Mu Phi Epsilon alumni tea, Chapter Room, Music Hall. Gustavus game, proved nomi- This is Miss Zaglia's first visit to this coun- 5:30 p.m.—ALUMNI DINNER, Commons. nally successful. try. She severely limits all of her appearances, 8:00 p.m.—"Memorable Musical Moments," Homecoming musical, An estimated 400 fans cheer- giving only four weeks to her present transcon- Memorial Auditorium. ed enthusiastically from the tinental tour. 9:15 p.m.—Parent-student-faculty tea in South Gym. Concordia Fieldhouse, and via Madame Zaglia will sing "II Tramonto," a 9:30 p.m.—Class reunions. a two-way telephone extension composition for soprano and string orchestra 9:30 p.m.—Student get-together—North Gym, musical entertain- those cheers were sent over by the contemporary Italian composer Respighi. ment. loudspeakers on the G. A. field. She will also sing two popular operatic arias: SUNDAY The enthusiasm of the fans "Un bel di" from Puccini's "Madame Butterfly," 9:00 a.m.—Freshman breakfast, cafeteria. dimmed slightly when the first and "Voi lo sapete," from Mascagni's "Caval- 8:00 a.m.—Academy reunion breakfast (Concordia and Park Re- half cheering could not be trans- leria Rusticana." gion). mitted because of technical dif- The major work of the concert will be the "Fantastic Sym- 8:00 a.m.—Society breakfasts. ficulties. However, the difficul- phony" by Hector Berlioz. 11:00 a.m.—HOMECOMING CHURCH SERVICES, Memorial Au- ties were corrected, and despite This work requires the largest orchestration yet attempted ditorium. the lack of scoring by the Cob- by the Fargo-Moorhead Symphony Orchestra, and necessitated 12:30 p.m.—PKX-Beta Tau noon luncheon. bers, the enthusiasm remained. increasing the orchestra's membership to the high of 90 play- 2:30 p.m.—MUSICAL PROGRAM, Memorial Auditorium, Concor- Cobber fans who attended the ers. dia College Band and Concordia Choir. game commented favorably upon The concert concludes with one of Rossini's liveliest overtures, 3:45-5:00 p.m.—Coffee Hour, North Gym, served by the Women's the cheering effort of the cam- to "The Italian Woman in Algiers." League. pus-confined students. Included in the orchestra roster of 90 players are students 3:45-5:00 p.m.—Open house in Cobber Commons, Kevatron build- Jean Christenson, Kay Ferguson, Rosemary McCaul, Diane Os- ing, Carl B. Ylvisaker Library, Berg Art Center, and If you don't return your proofs to mundson, Barbara Pihlgren, Victoria Strandness, Gerald Nelson, Home Economics facilities. (Alumni art exhibit is open Grosz Studio todoy— Roberta Travis, Karen Hanson, Judith Kopp, Beth Thysell, Kathy throughout Homecoming.) Johnson, Dale Anderson, Lawrence Nelson, and Robert Knutson; 3:45-4:45 p.m.—Open house in the men's dormitories. and faculty members Dr. Walther G. Prausnitz and Dr. Roger 5:00-6:30 p.m.—Open house in the women's dormitories. Forget about it! Hannay.

MOORHEAD DRUG COMPANY Collegiate The REXALL Store Eating Headquarters Living Insurance 506 Center Avenue Phone CE 3-1529 Menu and prices that suit . * . by ... MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA College Folks! DIERCKS PRINTING CO., Inc. WARREN'S CAFE EQUITABLE And CATERING SERVICE ARTHUR P. DIERCKS '26 Dial 3-1391 ARTHUR R .DIERCKS '55 LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF U. S. 30 Third Street North — Moorhead, Minnesota 15 North 4th St. CE 3-0118 First National Bank Building THIS IS THE PLACE TO HAVE YOUR EARL M. LEE MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA Programs — Pamphlets — Wedding Invitations — Stationery AU-YOU-CAN-EAT BANQUETS Cebbtr Grad '50 Business CE 3-5571 — Residence CE 3-3435 Page 4 THE CONCORDIAN October 14, 1960 SOCIAL CONCORDIA Lombardo Applauds Spring Musical Music, Autumn Attire by GARY LEE LARSON Guy Lombardo told six Con- Gain Social Limelight cordia musical personnel Tues- day that Concordia has an "out- by LOIS NOREM standing hit on their hands" in "Song of Norway", the third all- Fall and winter news in patterns and fabrics will be presented college musical. at Gamma Kappa ChL freshman and sophomore home ec clnb, "Song of Norway", one of the Monday, Oct. 17, in the home ec building. largest and costliest musicals Miss Helen Wright, special field representative of the Simplic- ever presented on the living ity Pattern Company of New York City, will dis- stage, was brought to fame by cuss this topic, and will tell of home economics producers Lombardo and Leon- careers in business. Concordia home ec majors ard Ruskin in 1958 in wide- will model twelve accessorized garments for var- scoped Jones Beach Marine ious occasions. Theatre after first being pro- duced on Broadway in 1944 for Special guests are Omicron Tau Delia mem- an extensive 860 performance bers, juniors and seniors in home ec. Light re- stay. Lombardo congenially answers freshments will be served at 6:45 p.m., and the AdVICe: Cobber queries concerning "Song of Lombardo was interviewed by program will begin at 7:30 p.m. Norway" in an exclusive Tuesday evening interview with produc- Director Clair O. Haugen, Pro- tion heads Ron Moen, Bob Dryden and Clair Haugen. Arrangements are directed by officers: April duce^ Ron Moen and Publicity Colby, president; Lorna Lindquist, vice president; Caryl Nelson, Director Bob Dryden before a "beautiful story with delightful famous seaside resort. Brenda secretary, and Eileen Brenden, treasurer. concert-dance Tuesday evening humor" and is not too technically Lewis, Metropolitan Opera Star, ft ft ft ft ft • in Fargo's Civic Auditorium to advanced for a good college pro- scored an outstanding success in Camping and Cookouts ascertain technical and script duction. the musical. . . . are on the WRA weekend agenda. WRA'ers leave Saturday problems involved in the musi- In its Jones Beach run by When asked to compare "Song noon for Camp Trowbridge near Detroit Lakes, and will return cal extravaganza based on the Lombardo, "Song of Norway" of Norway" with the Rogers and life and music of Edvard Grieg. Sunday evening. played to audiences of 5,000 per Hammerstein hits, "Show Boat" The famous orchestra leader, and "Oklahoma!", Lombardo im- Softball, volleyball, canoeing and boating are planned. who congenially answered all night, a total of 400,000 in the plied that there is a definite dif- ft ft ft ft ft queries forwarded by the Con- ten-week period. The show was ference in the type of musical; Softball is sponsored by WRA each afternoon at 4 p.m. on the cordia group, held nothing but enthusiastically acclaimed by "Song of Norway" is based on Concordia softball field. Volleyball sessions will begin soon. All praise for the "luxurious music" critics and audience — so much Grieg's classical music which has are invited to take part. of "Song of Norway." He stated so that it was repeated the fol- become popular and consequent- ft ft ft ft ft that the presentation involves a lowing summer at Long Island's ly more "luxurious." If heavy indulging was noted among the campus Canadians early ihis week, it was likely due to the fact that Monday was MSC Artist Series Canadian Thanksgiving Day. LOIS-at-Large I ft ft ft ft ft Friday, October 14 Presents 'Faustus' Invitees to MSC IRC indoor picnic, Good The Moorhead State College . . . Library Auditorium Wednesday were Concordia Young Re- Shepherd, 6:30 p.m. Fine Arts Series will present publicans. Professor Hiram Drache of Concordia's history depart- Saturday, October 15 Christopher Marlowe's The Tra- ment spoke on "Principles of the Republican Party." Northern State Forensic gical History of Doctor Faustus ft ft ft ft ft League Tuesday, Oct. 18, at 8:15 p.m. in A Study on Stravinsky Football at UMD, 7:30 p.m. Weld Auditorium. Sunday, October 16 Presented by the Cleveland . . . will be conducted by Dr. Roger Hannay at Mu Phi Epsilon F-M Symphony, Fargo Central Play House, the nation's oldest Monday evening at 8 p.m. in the chapter room. High School, 4 p.m. professional repertory, the fea- Program numbers include piano and vocal solos by Glenda Monday, October 17 ture is the second in the Artist yours: Aalgaard and Carolyn Letness, respectively; a trombone quartet; Student Recital, Fjelstad Series. and a string quartet consisting of Kay Ferguson, Alice Jacobs, An- North Lounge, 7 p.m. drea Norum, and Royce Drinkard. Mu Phi Epsilon, LET Chapter Room, 8 p.m. JIM This is the B-52. Advanced as it Refreshments will be served. Intramural, Fieldhouse may be, this airplane has one thing ft ft ft Tuesday, October 18 v ft ft HOXENG in common with the first war- lfs replaced bread WRA, Fieldhouse galleys of ancient Egypt...and Thursday, October 20 ... as the staff of life." This was the conclusion the Korn Krib Show You with the air and space vehicles of Bonfire and All-College Party clerks reached upon the record sales—of licorice. Friday, October 21 the Newest in the future. Someone must chart its The average weekly sales reaches twenty-three boxes, or over Homecoming Queen Corona- SWEATERS course. Someone must navigate it. 500 licorice sticks per day. tion, Memorial Auditorium, and SLACKS For certain young men this pre- 8 p.m. at the sents a career of real executive Red is preferred over black, four to one. The most popular Saturday, October 22 opportunity. Here, perhaps you idea is to buy one to five sticks at a time (at one cent per stick.) Homecoming Parade, Moor- Might this be an indication, also, of the college student's limited will have the chance to master a head route, 10 a.m. profession full of meaning, excite- budget? 228 Broadway Homecoming Football, Ham- ment and rewards... as a Naviga- ft ft ft ft ft line, here, 2 p.m. AD 2-7133 tor in the U. S. Air Force. Voting Delegates To qualify for Navigator train- ... to the state meeting of the College Clubs Section of the Home ing as an Aviation Cadet you must Economics Association are Carol Lehrer and Joan Pederson. Home be an American citizen between 19 ec majors throughout Minnesota will meet at St. Olaf Friday and We're Only 113th in Size* Saturday, Oct. 28 and 29. and 263^—single, healthy and in- But telligent. A high school diploma is Annette Pederson will be placed on ballot as a candidate for required, but some college is highly a state office. Lorna McLeod is presently serving as state treasurer desirable. Successful completion of of the college club groups. Miss Florence Kruger, club adviser, Our Selector Policy the training program leads to a will accompany the Concordia representatives. commission as a Second Lieuten- ft ft ft ft ft ant... and your Navigator wings. Omicron Tau Delta officers are: Eva Claire Korsmo, president; Is Rated No. 1 If you think you have what it Sari Howson, vice president; Corinne Stene, secretary; and Betty takes to measure up to the Avia- Westgard, treasurer. According to a recent independent com- ft ft ft ft ft parative study of life insurance policies tion Cadet Program for Naviga- Student Speaker Lutheran Mutual's Selector Policy tops tor training, see your local Air the $10,000 ordinary life class in aver- Force Recruiter. Or clip and mail ... at today's chapel service was Dianne Miller, senior from Het- this coupon. tinger, N. D. age payment and average cost. ft ft ft ft ft Top-flight competitive policies like the There's a place for tomorrow's A Devotional Talk Selector are one of the reasons our leaders on the representatives enjoy working for Aerospace Team. . . . will be given by Phil Noss at Prayer Fellowship tomorrow Lutheran Mutual. One of the very evening at 6 p.m. in Brown Hall chapel. lowest lapse ratios in the entire in- dustry attests to the fact that our select clientele are sold on Lutheran COBBERS ARE WELCOME Mutual too! Air rorce .. * at ... MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY Now more than $575,000,000 Insurance In Force AVIATION CADET INFORMATION and headed for another record-breaking year! DEPT. . 27JSCQ10 Trinity Lutheran Church BOX 7606, WASHINGTON 4, D.C. I am between 19 and 26V2, a citizen (FOUR BLOCKS UP SEVENTH STREET FROM THE CAMPUS) of the U.S. and a high school graduate with years of college. Please send me detailed information on the Sermon Theme: "Would You Ask for This?" - Pastor Anderson Aviation Cadet program. Lutheran Mutual LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY NAME- SUNDAY SERVICES H«M« OHk* • W«wfy, l»w« 8:30 - 9:45, and 11:00 A.M. STREET. CITY. PASTORS: Oscar A. Anderson, C. Walther Tolo, • Insurance in Force January 1, 1960 Delmar Jacobson COUNTY. .STATE October 14, 1960 THE CONCORDIAN Page 5 * Anderson, Brenden Anchor Starboard Side of the Line By BOB DENISON Two high school teammates are the bulwarks on the right side of the Cobber's offensive line. John Brenden and Adrian Anderson went to school together at Alexandria and have been playing football togther since they were in the sixth grade. After graduation they went their separate ways—John to Concordia and Adrian to Utah State. Anderson, at 6-foot 3 and 234 pounds, is the biggest starting lineman. He transferred from Utah State in his sophomore year and sat out a year of football so as to be eligible for the '59 season. The two-year letterman is majoring in business education and minoring in psychology. His plans following graduation are in- definite at present. The big tackle, when asked about the Concordia title chance and his biggest thrill in college sports, responded with the same reply for each, "It depends on what happens at Duluth Saturday night." Adrian is the Cobber kickoff man and placement kicker on BOWLING RESULTS extra points. STANDINGS John Brenden, who along Delta Rho A 2 .667 with Don Pietsch forms one of ANDERSON BRENDEN STP 4 2 .667 the best guard combinations in Beta Tau 3 3 .500 the league, is a four-year let- Chi Delt 3 3 .500 terman on a Cobber team that Mondamin 3 3 .500 has lost but four conference Athenians 2 4 .333 games in four years. Fired-up Gusties Outclass Concordia Independents 2 1 .667 John has a double-major in sociology and psychology and is Concordia's Cobbers met face Gusties were is told by the period, as they added two AES 0 3 .000 minoring in history and politi- to face with their perennial jinx bruising attack they launched more by Bakke and Wetter- "200" GAMES cal science. His plans after last Saturday and came limping against the Cobbers, including gren respectively. Lund Ind, 213 home in second place in the efforts by quarterback Paul graduation will be to teach in a On the injury front, aside Schock Beta Tau 201 secondary school. MIAC standings. Losing 34-14 Thompson, which won him from Brunsberg, whose services Lund . . Ind. 200 The husky guard, who makes to Gustavus Adolphus, the Cob- Minnesota player of the Week are doubtful for the Duluth "500" SERIES bers sank into a second place laurels. life miserable for opposing line- game, his replacement, Gary Lund Ind. 570 tie with the Gusties and Macal- Dick Roragen scored for Berg, is below par with a rib man, is a member of the Mon- ester, while Duluth's powerful Olson . Chi Delt 551 damin society. He lettered in Concordia in the final period, injury sustained against Gus- Van Dyke Mond. 521 Bulldogs crushed Hamline 35-6 but it was not enough to off- tavus and center Gary Nelson football, track and basketball for their fourth MIAC win with- set the Gusties' output in that is hobbled by a knee injury. in high school. out a loss.

With fullback Arlo Bruns- berg out with a leg injury in MIAC STANDINGS the second quarter, the Cob- Duluth 4 Injury-Ridden Cobbers Invade bers offense failed to jell. CONCORDIA 3 Gustavus 3 After a scoreless first period, Macalester 3 UMD For MIAC Showdown Battle the Gusties broke the ice with St. Thomas 2 5:45 remaining in the half as Smarting from a stinging 34-14 defeat at the to a greater extent than usual. St. John's 1 hands of the fired-up Golden Gusties, the Cobbers While the Cobbers enter the game stripped of fullback Mark Skoog crashed $ Hamline 0 over from the four. invade Duluth tomorrow night, seeking to regain their national rating, winning streak, and Arlo |! SCORES a tie for first place. Brunsberg, who went into the Gustavus game Three plays after the ensuing Cobber injuries may well be a deciding factor rated second in NCAA small college rushing and u Gustavus 34 Concordia 14 scoring and fifth in punting, there is still hope. kickoff a Cobber fumble gave ]| Dululh 35 Hamline 8 in the game, with Arlo Brunsberg, who suffered Gustavus the ball on their own St. John's 34 St. Tho'as 14 a leg injury in last week's tilt, unlikely to see any Dave Spong, who is the league's number two 49 from where they built their Macal'ter 27 Augsburg 14 action at all. Gary Berg, his usual replacement, man in total offense, behind Brunsberg, will lead to 14-0, when Dick Bakke also sustained bruised ribs and may not be in top probably spearhead the Cobber attack, along plunged over eight plays later. NON-CONFERENCE condition by game time. with Rip Roragen, who ranks among the top «. Mankato 34 MSC 0 The Bulldogs, who took it easy last week en- ten also. Denny Morstad, who has the best Coming out to start the sec- completion record of the leading quarterbacks, ond half, Brunsberg reinjured J» Minnesota 7 N'western 0 tertaining Hamline 35-8, will bring into the s game the league's second best offense. Without will be on hand, as will be Don Brose, the pass- his leg on the first play from ing specialist. scrimmage and had to be helped Brunsberg on the Cobber team, it may be the The Bulldogs are out to get their first MIAC off the field. best. The offense revolves around senior quar- Papoose Attack terback Wallace "Skip" Fontaine, backed up by title, and despite the ruled ineligibility of ace However, the Cobbers brought junior Ed Lundstrom, and his favorite targets, halfback Dick Pesonen, who now plays for the the score to 14-6 with 6:11 left halfbacks Jerry Richardson and John Nachi- Green Bay Packers, and other key players, they in the third quarter when quart- Scalps Kernels sheim. have proved themselves to be of championship erback Dennis Morstad sneaked caliber. Although they have not beat the Cobbers The NDU freshman football While the Bulldogs have a good passing atack, over from the one. This Cobber the fact that the Cobbers sport the best pass de- since their first encounter 10 years ago, the Bull- rally was shortlived though, as team romped over the Kernels fense may lead them to follow the ground route? dogs are eager for their encounter. the Gusties struck back in nine 44-6 in Grand Forks last Mon- The Cobbers, who have lost plays for a 20-6 margin. Dick day. only four conference games in Dalton scored from the 10 on a the last four years, all to the sweep around left end. The contest was clearly in Golden Gusties, are smarting Evidence of how fired up the control of the Papooses as they from last week's loss and eager racked up a 36-6 first half ad- to prove that it was a fluke. EDITORS PICK 'EM vantage. Yardage statistics also The battle promises to be a favored the Papooses, as they hot and heavy encounter as the CONCORDIA over Duluth Cobbers try to bring the sec- Gustavus over Macalesier ran up a total of 434 yards ond half of Gustie Coach Hol- St. John's over Hamline compared to only 123 for the lingsworth's prediction true — Augsburg over Si. Thomas Kernels. NDU's passing attack that Concordia would beat Du- Winona over MSC was sharp, rolling up three luth after losing to Gustavus. Minnesota over Illinois touchdowns and 186 yards. Duluth will be out to preserve NDU over NDAC their hold on the championship The only Kernel touchdown and give their Homecoming came in- the second quarter crowd a victory to talk about. LUMINALL when Curt Josephson threw Duluth Starters a one-yard touchdown pass to Dave Lindstrom end Mel Undlin. Len Vereechen end Fresco Ron Kosteliz tackle Bob Glas was clearly the star Ed Galarneault tackle of the game as he threw two Pat Delany guard colors touchdown passes and person- Kent Salo guard ally scored another to lead the Stu Johnson center Sioux yearlings to victory. The U lx c With World Series fever in their blood these Skip Fontaine quarterback Papooses are undefeated so far rlOTTy OWing: WRA members demonstrate their Softball ver- Jerry Richardson halfback and the Kernels were dropped John Nachtsheim halfback sion of the great American pastime. to a 1-1 record. John Drazenovich fullback STEIN PAINT & Welcome, COBBERS—Old and New . . CHEMICAL CO. FRITZ'S BARBER SHOP 10 Fourth Street North Open Mondays * Flat-tops Our Specialty COLLEGE TASTEE FREEZ FRITZ SCHROEDER — JERRY BREIVOLD Across from the Fieldhouse 10:00 A. M. - 11:00 P. AA MOORHEAD Located Above Royal Jewelers — Formerly Perk's — 69V2 Broadway, Fargo Phon» AD 2-5103 for Appointments STOP IN FOR YOUR FAVORITE TREAT Page 6 THE CONCORDIAN Oclober 14, 1960 EDITORIAL Senior Combines Character, Scholarship Freedom Bargain Priced By Gary Lee Larson Two hundred ninety-two thousand and one hundred As Ron Moen leaned back in his $80 swivel deeds. As secretary of the Pocket Testament chair and recounted college experiences of the Movement of the International Young People's Americans died on World War II battle fields for an ab- past three-plus years, one could see the gleam of Luther League, and the first constituting commit- stract something called "freedom." solid satisfaction in his distinctive features, a sat- tee for the merger of synod Leagues, Ron has Only two decades earlier, 350,300 men gave their lives isfaction that came not only from being a part of traveled to many distant meetings and conven- Concordia College, but being a definite cog in the tions in his mighty mission; an occurence that has to "make the world safe for democracy." college's activities. motivated one less appreciative prof to comment: Families pulled up roots and crossed oceans for a taste Ron has been a bustling boy, from the time "Boy, oh boy, these guys that fly all over the of it. he helped shape the class of 61's Frosh Frolics country on church politics." This preceded a more to the present when he has again taken upon lengthy lecture on the evils of extra-curriculars A back woods lawyer called it "government of, for, his shoulders the burden of producing the '61 by the scoffing prof. and by the people," and saw brothers kill brothers to all-college musical. As producer of Concordia's mighty success, preserve its unity. College is not exclusively academic to Ron; it Oklahoma!, Ron, with the help of a devoted and is more than academic, a fact he acknowledges in oft-times decision rendering staff, led all the way, Men and women conquered mountains and prairie to saying "for some people extra-curriculars can be from picking the show and its production person- give it room. a pitfall." Obviously, the choice is up to the in- nel to designing the multi-purpose $9,600 stage. dividual. But the cost of extra-curriculars has In his time-devouring duties he met many Thirteen struggling colonies declared suicidal war on not been great for Ron, who has maintained a re- times business, professional and administrative the strongest nation on earth because a parliament wouldn't spectable grade point average in non-sluff courses. authorities in wrestling with the show's large listen. Name a college activity and chances are that budget. The overall huge profit thai the musi- Ron has been involved in it. From singing in cal netted was not only monetary, as people are We are asked just to register and vote. Chapel Choir for two years, acting a minor role still talking about "that wonderful show Con- in The Enchanted, directing a smash Winter Car- cordia put on*" S.M. nival, debating around the state, producing Okla- Song of Norway, the next all-college musical, homa!, leading Beta Tau society to new heights, is also under the tutelage of the talented senior pacifying a tempestuous unit in Brown with con- from Larimore, N. Dak., a tiny town which has stant pal Don, to taking responsibilities in Stu- also contributed to Denny Morstad, able quarter- Timely Letters Solicited dent Government as Inter-Society Commissioner; back. Ron has been there actively leading. Another Ron, Ron Brandon, also of Larimore, And the campus has not alone held Ron's good was the work companion this past summer of The Concordian welcomes letters to the editor on Moen, a summer Ron calls "one timely and tense topics. Letters submitted must be re- of the best summers of my life." ceived not later than Tuesday noon each week. Ron and Ron were associated with Rochester's State Hospital Letters must be signed. Indication that the writer engaged in psychological welfare does not want his name in print will be respected in all work with mentally deranged cases and identity will be kept confidential. and defective patients. "It's something that gives one an ap- The Concordian editors reserve the right to edit all preciation of what love from letters submitted. Material of an outright slanderous or God and man really means; love vindictive nature will not be printed. for persons who think they're roosters and children with heads So organize your ideas, gripes, praises or suggestions, the size of washtubs and persons tersely directed at whatever they may be, and slip them who hate so much they pound into the slot marked campus mail in the postoffice with their fists on the table all day." the address: The Concordian. Ron's plans for the future are Phone number of the office is CE 3-5124, a private line still in flux although two alter- natives seem more vivid than that the editors invite the Determined and Concerned in- any others to this wide-smiling dividual to dial for a discourse on matters involved. senior: training for the ministry at Luther Seminary or graduate work in clinical psychology. With his double major in psychology and speech, and a minor The Concordian in philosophy, Ron is well-qual- ified to take any road which Published weekly during the school year except during vacation, holiday and opens to him. examination periods by the students of Concordia College, Moorhead. He will have been trained Second class postage paid at Moorhead, Minnesota. at Concordia not only in an Printed by Kaye's Inc., Fargo, North Dakota, U.S.A academic sense, but in the active sense of his meeting and SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $4 Per School Year working with his colleagues, SEVENTEEN TIMES ALL-AMERICAN consequently understa n d i n g Member: ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS that people are not sometimes Office: Cobber Commons Building — Phone CE 3-5124. what you expect them to be, but are subjective entities that CO-EDITORS are not learnable "from the GERALD W. ANDERSON SHEILA MtCKELSON book" alone, but through per- Associate Editor JIM WAGNER sonal experience as well. Advertising Manager AL STOKKE Business Manager PHIL GJEVRE In expecting that Concordia Circulation Manager MARY MARGARET JOHNSON has an even greater future, Ron Copy Editor JOAN MELAND may be assured that he is part Feature Editor NANCY LARUM of the rise of this college to that Society Editor LOIS NOREM Sports Editors JOEL WATNE, PHIL GULSTAD plane, as a student and a leader Photo Editor WES MATHRE MOEN of students.

CAMPAIGN TO tt) I MUST OJT OUT ALL UTE MO(?EFR£^ FOOP ON ANP NEAR UW( A THE R0SE* IN M HOURS.' (THI5 MEAN9 SWiM/ w.fXKiX.A i> unra.y UNTRUJTWOKTH/, FOR A CDll&M V) PE THE SPABKLEiN PULL ^iONJ/ CAVDRTiNGr ON W EliNiHATF5 A( $01 PLAN ANP COOK W OWN. IN W HEALTH- HE MU5T R WTE* ANP OTHE^ UNHEALTHY 1DCM (NEKItt At4) CUANLiNE^ 15 NEXT TO W oeey THE #«JT F#«, cotLttrt tiSAt.ru CULTURAL THINK.) WPULL PKPF5.)] 600P GWW, <, I-M;- WW$"<&)PMK PRUNf I MU^T WRITE '•'At. JUiCE Af EV0tf MEAL- N « POWN A' PL ANP W GMT C0U£Uf O urr L D L

MWe Specialize in Delicious HOMEMADE PASTRIES"

1010 7th Avenue South Moorhead, Minnesota MEALS and LUNCHES PHONE CEdar 3-5661 Open Monday - Friday 7:15 A.M.-7:00 P.M. — Saturday 7:15 A.M. - 2:00 P.M.