the concord ian concordia college moorhead, minnesota 5656O April 20,1979 Vol.71 No.25 Former Congresswoman Green to speak at May 6 commencement T A former Congresswoman from Oregon will speak and two Concordia alumni will be awarded honorary degrees at Concordia's commencement on May 6. Edith Green, who authored a number of laws dealing with higher education during her 20 years in the U.S. House of Representatives, will be the speaker. Artist Charles Beck of Fergus Falls will receive a doctor of fine arts degree, and Hazel Westby, a home economics educator from WEIGHT Tucson, Ariz., will be awarded a doctor of humanities degree. About 500 graduates will receive their degrees at Concordia's LIMIT* 88th commencement, which will be at 3 p.m. in the Memorial Auditorium. 5 The weekend will also feature a buffet dinner for graduates and TOWS their families in the Knutson Center on May 5, followed by a free band and choir concert in the Memorial Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. A baccalaureate service will be held May 6 at 11 a.m. in the Memorial Auditorium. A member of Congress from 1955 to 1975, Edith Green received her Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Oregon in 1939 and did postgraduate work at Stanford University. She taught in Oregon public schools for 11 years, then worked for a radio station in Portland and was director of public relations for the Oregon Education Association. Ms. Green was elected to the House two years after an unsuccessful bid fo* the post of Oregon's secretary of state on the Democratic ticket in 1952. She served on such committes as Interior and Insular Affairs, Merchant Marine and Fisheries, and Education If the bump doesn't get you the flood will! and Labor. Ms. Green has authored or co-authored legislation on such subjects as higher education, sex discrimination, social secur- ity, juvenile delinquency, drug England Dan and John Ford Coley return addict rehabilitation, and the War Powers Act limiting presi- By KATHY JUDISCH coming a classical pianist. dential power. While in office, The two began playing to- she served as congressional England Dan and John Ford gether in high school with vari- delegate to numerous interna- Coley will perform April 22 at 8 ous rock groups that were tional conferences. p.m. in Memorial Auditorium. locally prominent. After a group The recipient of 33 honorary According to Twin Trumpets called Southwest F.O.B. dis- degrees, Ms. Green has also Productions, the duo's stage banded, Dan and.John decided been given citations and awards performance has taken on new to form their own duo, abandon- from many organizations. She dimensions. Backed by five rock ing the hard rock sound for presently serves on boards ol musicians, the concert flows softer melodies and leaving directors of several business and from the soft, melodic songs Texas for California. They chose colleges in Oregon. which are synonymous with to call themselves England Dan Charles Beck's paintings and their image, to the vitalizing and John Ford Coley because of emotion of rock. With the ad- the unique sound, and to dis- Continued on page 5 dition of Dan's expertise on tinguish themselves from Dan's saxophone and John's expansion brother Jimmy of Seals & to synthesizer, their per- Crofts. formance gains an even greater This is the group's second Dr. Henry H. Mitchell, magnetism. appearance at Concordia. They preacher, writer and scholar Songs which have made it to are presently on a six-week U.S. will be on campus April 22 and the national Top 20 charts tour which began March 29. 23 to preach and conduct a include I'd Really Love to See According to Doug Brekke, SP 1400 tickets were sold as of Wednesday night for Sunday night's workshop on preaching spon- You Tonight, Nights Are For- co-commissioner, the musicians England Dan and John Ford Coley concert. sored by CHARIS. ever, Sad to Belong, Gone Too are returning this year by Sunday Dr. Mitchell will Far, and We'll Never Have to popular demand. speak at all campus worship in Say Goodbye Again. England Warm-up entertainment will the centrum, rededicate the Dan and John Ford Coley are be provided by "Gypsy," an SP anticipates Dan/Coley Cultural Arts Center at 5:30 also responsible for writing the eight-man RCA-sponsored band p.m. and lecture at 6:30 in the theme for television's "James At with a new hit single, Cuz It's By BECKY JOHNSON Requirements don't stop Humanities Auditorium. 16." You, Girl. there. A three page list of Monday's chapel service will England Dan and John Ford Advance tickets, available at "We're happy and lucky to hospitality provisions for back- feature Dr. Mitchell and from Coley both come from Texas. Campus Information and in the have them back," says SP co- stage food and beverages must 10:30-3:00 he will conduct the However, their musical back- lunch lines, are $5.00 for Con- commissioner Doug Brekke of also be met by Brekke and the CHARIS workshop on preach- grounds differ greatly. Dan cordia students, $6.00 for Gen- England Dan and John Ford SP crews. "But at least," says ing. grew up playing hillbilly music eral Admission, and $7.00 the Coley, performing April 22 at 8 Brekke, "England Dan and John while John had dreams of be- day of the show. p.m. in the fieldhouse. "They're Ford Coley didn't request a $150 an excellent group for Concordia bottle of wine as Jackson because they perform versions Brown's writer did at one en- of both heavy and soft rock," gagement!" The support band, says Brekke. He recalls their "Gypsy," also lists provisions. Tkachuk concludes Lecture Series good reception last year on Concert Ticket Manager campus and looks forward to Kevin Schilla hopes for a sell out Looking for an interesting and unusual study specific example and will look at some of its another good concert. with tickets. "They're 50 cents break? Communications professor Hank Tkachuk communication problems. While the concert is a relaxing cheaper than last year's will give the final Concordia Series Lecture on From the Chicago area, Tkachuk received his event for those who attend, Dan/Coley concert, and that's a "Understanding Non-Verbal Communication; B.A. from Augustana College, Rockford, 111. and Brekke says preparation is hard good deal!" says Schilla. 1 Body Language, at8p.m. April . v, . , his master's degree from Bradley University in work. In early March, Concordia Tickets are expected to sell 24 in the Centrum. Peoria, 111. He came to Concordia in 1972. booked England Dan and John quickly, despite the Easter The lecture is designed to be Currently, he is a doctoral candidate at Purdue Ford Coley after receiving ap- break and a two-day delay in an enjoyable but meaningful University. His dissertation is titled Ar-nb'ttn',-' proval from Student Senate, ticket arrival. They're available presentation that will encourage Advisement and Communication. - Faculty Advisor Paul Erickson, at campus information through audience interaction. Tkachuk's research and speaking is not and Assistant Dean of Students Friday and the campus lunch Tkachuk says, "the lecture confined to the academic setting. He believes that Shelby Niebergall. line through Saturday, says communication is an, area of study which i«* Schilla. will attempt to expose the common to all other areas. He has oxirhucl ins* The agreed contract includes popularist myths about body interests to community and professional busi- many provisions. Brekke re- "We're very conscious of what language .. . why you can't read nesses by speaking for groups like the Admini- ceived a nine-page list of provi- students like," stresses Brekke. people like a book. There are strative Management Society on "Interviewing" sions required for Sunday's con- That's why England Dan and many variables and no precise and to secondary education students on "Non- cert including a piano tuner, a John Ford Coley will return with codes." Hank Tkachuk Verbal Communication in the Classroom." He has properly sized stage, experi- a 6000 seat limit. "We'd rather With the use of slides he will also presented lectures to the Minnesota Home enced spotlight operators, ade- have students enjoy the concert focus on the Concordia campus. He will show how Economics Association, Fargo-Moorhead Person- quate transportation to and from than have an overcrowded field- the physical arrangement of the campus affects nel Association, and to Fargo North High School the concert, and a security force house and unhappy students," communication. He will use the library as a Family Relationship classes. during the concert- notes Brekke. page 2 THECONCORDIAN April 20,1979 Editorials The Student Handbook states the the following policy: "Concordia College strongly discourages all students from using alcoholic beverages. Students possessing, using or under the influence of alcoholic beverages on campus, in college-sponsored Spoqn Feeding housing or at events sponsored by the college or recognized campus organizations both on and off campus will be subject to disciplinary action. In instances where college officials are informed that Concordia students have caused a disturbance off campus in connection with the use,pf alcohol, the college reserves the right to take disciplinary action. This policy has come into question quite a bit recently, aliments emmble behind closed dorm room doors, auiet corners in the cafeteria and in select groups in the courtyard. "They're treating us like hahjfls—Concordia doesn't ever let the student grow up-the administartion is nothing but a fill-in parent. . . We're old enough to be responsible." Yet, these protests raise certain questions. Does a student body where only 40.3% of its student body votes for the most powerful studentposition on campus really care that much about what goes on at Concordia beyond academics? And if people can't even handle the simple responsibility of voting, what does that say for handling a more serious responsibility? Furthermore, do students really want change? Ev*iryone: knows that criticism without alternatives is futile and unconstruct-- ive. Yet how many "enraged" students have even bothered to pur-» sue the issue, to find out the logic behind it and offer constructive alternatives to people who can do something about it. It's time to wake up! You are Concordia and you are only as powerless as you convince yourself you are. Instead of letting discontents fall on idle ears, get out and talk to people who are directly involved, who are in positions to explain, clarify and direct courses of action and reasons. This editorial is written not to nass iudeement on the validity of rules at Concordia. The world is full of rules and things that we're not always going to agree on. Rules and policies are a tact ot lite ana Sounding Off often a very needed fact. should be renominated by the ny him a second chance in 1980 Howftver. the democratic process allows for input. If such By SCOTT K. HOVE Democratic Party to run in 1980. would be a mistake by the dissatisfaction exists—it's time to be assertive instead of destructive. Many people who have been Democratic Party. The value of educational experience at Uoncordia is great. Ever since my endorsement of President have been stronger In my books then, for 1980 we Carry this educational experience one step further by beginning to Sen. Howard Baker as the leaders but few, if any, have would have the Democrat's Jim- learn how to work through problems in a meaningful, positive and Republican presidential nominee been more honest, decent, or my Carter running against the advantageous way by developing a nirumwMil Hnionge between for 1980, hundreds of you have hard-working than Jimmy Car- Republican's Howard Baker. students, faculty and administration. been asking who I would favor ter. The freshness and new The election would be largely maw as the Democratic nominee for spirit that he brought to office in determined by the prevailing the same post. To be very 1976 were needed by this coun- economic condition of the coun- honest I would favor no Demo- try; now it needs his leadership. try at that time. If things are Thoughts cratic nominee, but today I'll From his early mistakes he has bad economically, look for a new inform you as to whom I feel learned valuable lessons; to de- President from Tennessee. By GEOFF CRANE over form. their best bet would be. It's not as if you can have a Goveftior Jerry Brown of Well, well; here we are, three form without some content, California has recently been weeks of school left and spring though. If I am hit over the head known to shift more on issues has descended on us at last. with the form of a bat my mind Letters than the sands of the Safiara To the Editor, Faculty and academic achievements? Is it From what I understand of will record £he impression re- Desert. Before Proposition 13 the situation this may be my last gardless of whether the content Administration: their extra-curricular activities? passed he opposed it; after it We would like to address Is it a combination of both? Or is column, although of course I in the form was wood or alumi- passed he led most Californians can't be certain. I may flunk out num. Form and content, reallv. ourselves to the issue of the it whoever conforms to-the mold of this semester and then I'd cannot be separated anymore into believing he had sponsored recent "outstanding" students cast by the faculty and admini- have to come back next year and than a candle can be separated it from the outset. Here's a election. We do not in any 'way stration? Or is it those students try again. from its wax. liberal Democrat who favors a mean to belittle any of the whose names are continually constitutional ammendment to candidates who were selected flashed all over campus for the But if there is a god in the If the content of a form is universe and luck is something balance the budget—seems like but, instead direct this criticism same things? meaningless then the form is quite a paradox to me. Jerry toward the faulty and unfair We students are the ones who more than mere coincidence, meaningless, too. If the form of a system used in selection. chances are the currents of life process is detrimental to man- Brown is not yet ready for the live, work, and associate with will take my body elsewhere and kind, then it is more than likely Presidency. He probably never We feel that the faculty and these candidates. Aren't we fill my mind with new (and that regardless of what content will be. administration when selecting then the ones who are qualified different) thoughts. you feed into the form you are their candidates are usinp inap- to judge their characteristics Senator Edward Kennedy of propriate or entirely too limiting which may be deemed outstand- I can't say it hasn't been fun. I going to come out with neatly Massachusets is a respected could say it's been frustrating, packaged blocks of detrimentah- criteria. The conservative facul- ing? figure across the country. A ty-administrative bias appears The concept of an "outstand- but then you would only have to ties. This is a rule of thumb— recent magazine article called ask "what's been frustrating?" and not only the thumbs of to be hard at work in the ing" student award may be a him a more effective Senator selection of the candidates. good one, but we feel that it has and I would have to reply philosophers. than either of his brothers, JFK "Hmm, let me think for a There are those among our been reduced to a mere popu- So I could sit here and lament or Bobby. His concern for the peers whom we feel would be larity contest with the faculty minute. I'm not sure which it I'm over how much of an affinity I talking about." people of the country seems to among the . candidates if the and administration acting as the feel with individually wrapped be genuine—whether you agree election was left open to the judges So it goes with philosophy slices of processed cheese spread or not with his ideas of policy choice of students also. If we as majors. as graduation approaches; or, to Leah Bussell, Shelly Allsop formulation and implementation students have no input as to the •Barbara Harrison Julie Boelter Whatever it is that I'm talking flip the coin around, I could is another question. Kennedy's very choice of the candidates on about when I talk about leaving satisfy myself with the mem- the ballot, is not then the this place is certainly more than ories of the incredible "contents unquestionable liberal beliefs do To the Editor: not coincide at this time with the election serving as a time-con- just frustrating. Frustration is of personalities" I have come to suming ritual only to condone only part of the story. To tell the know in four years here, per- conservative economic mood of We should like to address the people,- It would be better the choices already made by the ourselves to the subject of the whole story I'd either have to sonalities that have added to the faculty and administration? Why talk until" the day I died or say content of my own personhood for him if he'd wait until the recent outstanding student elec- mood might change. In my bother? Why not just announce nothing at all. and shaped the form of my who they feel are the "outstand- tion and pose what we feel are a "So, which course do you "outlook on life." estimation he could get the ing" students since this is the few very pertinent considera- choose?" Ah, but as you all know, I can Democratic nod whenever he'd outcome regardless? tions. Our comments are not Isn't it obvious? Here I am— do both of these while riding a want it. I hope he doesn't want it ' aimed personally at any of the yet. We would also like to know candidates for or recipients of writing away, so I'm certainly bus as well as I can do them exactly what constitutes an not silent. And on the other while writing a column. So what President James E. Carter "outstanding" student. Is it their the outstanding student award hand if this column exceeds 24 is the true meaning of the middle but, rather, they are directed at column inches of space they'll course of this column? the concept of outstanding stu- certainly have to cut it. So what It is to speak, not to reflect. It Editor .MftryAnnWaalen dent and how it is handled at. I am doing is taking: the middle is to share in your company for Assistant Editor * .Elroy Hanson. Concordia. course. I am pursuing the form yet another two weeks, after News Editor . •> -Anne K«r It seems to us that faculty of columnhood without worring which time reflection will be all Sports Editor JUuneKloster about content. Arts Editor Diane Minor . nomination, believed by some to that is left. Photography Editor »...,• Bon Lee be vital to the selection of "But isn't that a terribly "A long way to a short point!" TechmcaJEditor ...BarbHoew Business Manager Loretta Mullany .; outstanding students, is grossly irresponsible thing to do?" A shorter way if silence had : Of course it is. But it's no Graphics Dave Wasson overrated in this matter. We do any meaning. ' value faculty opinion of stu- different than what many col- What we need today is more Writers: Peter Bakken, Kris Bergquist, Jane Blick, Karen Clausen. Geoff lege professors'have done who of the meaning motive and less Crane, Kathy Egertson, Bob Faust, Keith Fuglie. Steve Holmes, Scott :: ;dents; however, we do not value procured a doctorate through Hove, Becky Johnson, Kathy Judisch, Robin Larson. Paul Lindquiest, * it five times as much as we value of the profit motive. Denise FhiUippe, Brent Reichert, Laura Stanley, Jeu Torrison, Leann the forms of dissertaiton without "What will it profit a man to Wolff. - the opinion of our peers, as the giving any thought to content— read all the books in the library Technical Staff: Peter Bakken, Geoff Crane, Gary Domogolla, Jane T voting system would indicate. what many journalists do, who if he doesn't know what they Erlanson, Joe Field, Keith Fuglie, Stacy Hanson, Renee Halvorson, Becky Further, we do not feel that axe more concerned with the Johnson, Lisa Johnson, Kent Natvig, Paul Nordstrom, Denise Phillippe, mean?" Pan Quiring, Tom Raamussen, Brands. Schmidt, Lynette Sheffield, Deanne Concordia is so devoid and form of news stories than with Good point, interjector. What Smith, Cheir Wanberg, Lori Wanberg. bereft of diversified talents and the content of whatever story will it profit a man to love if Photography Staff; John Borge, Doug Deutecher, Nate Digre, Dean •; achievements among its stu- they eventually sell. Drevlow, Ron Lee. \ there is no love to give away? Advertising Staff: Eric Amundson, Kathleen Mullany, Deanne Smith. . : '*,'• dents that any student should be And if it wasn't for an empha- "Get smart or get love?" ; „ chosen to receive the award sis on the following through of a Get one of the two—but don't The Concordian is published weekly for the Concordia College community. : twice. This is not to say that any form, there is much we would take what you don't need. Opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of the college • such student is not outstanding administration, faculty, or student body. :: have to do without. This column, "And don't need what you Letter to the editor must be typed on a sixty-space line, doubled spaced,; ; but, rather,,that such a duplica- for one—which may make cer- can't take. Love is a content for and submitted before MOnday. noon of the week in which they are to be etion reflects an unfortunate flaw * .'V * published. Unsigned letters will be published only by prior discussion with tain readers take a second look any form. Love you must take ?•. • . . • the editor. Letters must be limited to 800 words. . * •••-^. ._!'• . -, ;;*. * • at the advantages of content and need." - -: —••* - ' ^Continued on page 3. April 20,1979 THECONCORDIAN page 3
To the Editor: If there were any doubts in Open senate discussions debated Letters my mind regarding the validity Continued from page 2 of the Outstanding Student By ANNE KEIR only senator who expressed not have to call budget present- in the system of selection. If Awards, last week's article in strong objection to an open-disc- ers back into the room for points indeed "the award is given to The Concordian confirmed my Eighty-eight percent of 41 cussion policy, said he felt that of clarification. Said Wasmoen, students who make an effort to suspicions. I honestly question Concordia students surveyed "our current system is efficient" "We never seem to get all the get to know their faculty", then the accuracy of a system that said that they were "concerned" and that open discussion "will be questions as}
By ANNE KEIR gathering. ed. The students holed up in At least 136 students must By 10:30, the atmosphere had second-floor carrels were the have heard rumors of the "Biff become one of impatience. The first to hear "cluck cluck cluck.*' Event" scheduled for 10:15 p.m. concentration level of even the Some of them followed a slightly- April 5 in Ylvisaker Library. most studious Cobbers had gone bedraggled—but .quite poised— They muttered and shuffled way down, and the muttering chicken to the balcony, where it about, focusing on the balcony in had risen to a low hum of was greeted by giggles and an atmosphere of suspense and questions, especially "Is any- guffaws from the first-floor aud- expectation—even regrouping thing really going to happen?" ience. after a librarian dispersed the At 10:46, something happen- Two students attempted to "catch" the bird, and in the ensuing struggle, the chicken somehow got its feathers in a Events bundle and squawked and flut- FRIDAY. APRIL 20 ALL day Health Care Institute: East Complex, East and Oak Rooms tered over the railing to a carrel 950 a.nx Student Chapel: LDS Society * below. Still bedraggled but no Jave D&nielson, Mike Hohn, Tern Teigland kncTDave Larson were" IU a.m.-a o.m. blood Drive (Faculty emphasis): Tabernacle longer poised, the chicken left a recipients of 'The Summit Award" at the first annual Outdoor 4:00 p.m. NDSL Exit Interviews: Science L.B.A. souvenir on its encyclopedia Awards Banquet. The award honors those who have made 7:30 p.m. Jazz Ensemble Concert: Centrum "landing pad." outstanding leadership contributions in the outdoor program The bird was temporarily SATURDAY, APRIL 21 Iowa in 1950 and studied in All day High School Music Festival—Instrumental caught by two more students, 10 a.m.-tt p.m. Car Wash 151.50), sponsored by A.P.O. Society: East and finally by a librarian. It was Continued from page 1 Mexico in 1957 and 1974. Complex Driveway Hazel Westby has been a 11:00 a.m. AKX-Mondamin Society meeting: Science 880-386 borne off to its destiny by the prints depicting familiar aspects 1:00 p.m. Baseball, CC vs. Gustavus: Cobber Field head-shaking librarian, amid the of the western Minnesota coun- leader in home economics both in 6:00 P.m. Jr. piano recital, Jan Turner: Hvtdsten Recital Hall boos and sobs of the audience. tryside have gained nationwide the U.S. and abroad. She has 7:15 & 9:1S p.m. Bnire Lee movie (TaeKwonDo Club): Science L.B.A. taught at the Beirut College for 7:30 p. m. Massed Band Concert (H.S.Music Test) Memorial Auditorium The perpetrators of the "Big recognition. They are repre- 8:00 p.m. Concert, Morning Splendor: Centrum Event" have not been appre- sented in the Department of Women as well as at Montana hended, but confidential sources State collection as well as public State College and the universiti- SUNDAY, APRIL 22 ties of Rhode Island, Vermont, 10:30 a.m. All-College Worship Service, DR. HENRY MITCHELL: have credited the incident to collections in North Dakota, Knutson Center, Centrum Concordia's underground soci- Minnesota and Iowa. He has and Miami. 2:00 p.m. Sr. BM piano recital, LYNN RAMAKER: Hvidsten Recital Hall ety, Phi Bleen. A native of Maddock, N.D., 4-30 p.m. Jr. Organ recital, WILLIAM TWETEN: Trinity Lutheran exhibited in the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, the Ms. Westby graduated from Church Concordia in 1932 and received a 5:30 p.m. Dedication and re-naming of Cultural Center The Rape and Abuse Cen- Terry Art Institute in Miami, 6:30 p.m. Lecture, DR. HENRY MITCHELL: Humanities Theater the Denver Art Museum, and bachelor's degree from the Uni- 6:30 p.m. Alpha Phi Omega Society meeting: Frida Nitsen Lounge ter holds training sessions versity of Wisconsin at Madison 8:00 p.m. Organ recital by RANDY BOURNE: Centrum from April 24 through June many regional galleries. 8:00p.m. SPConcert, ENGLAND DAN & JOHN FORD COLEY: Memorial Beck was born in Fergus Falls in 1941. She obtained a master's Auditorium 14. from Columbia University Those interested can call and received his bachelor's de- MONDAY, APRIL 23 gree from Concordia in 1948. He Teacher's College in 1942 and the Center at 293-RAPE for has done graduate work at New 9 a.m.-3 « ™ Po*™» c^-^- **°rruiters: Knutson Center Courtyard further information. earned a master of fine arts ^9:30 a.m. CHARIS meeting: East Complex, £ast and Oak Rooms degree from the University of York University and the Uni- 9»u a.m. Chapel - DR. HENRY MIlUHELb versity of California at Berkeley. 6:30 p.m. Men s Athletic Awards Banquet: Centrum 7:00 p.m. Scandinavian studies film, 7th Seal: Humanities Theater 8:00 p.m. Mu Phi Epsilon: Kresge Lounge, Hvidsten Hall 10:00 p.m. ECCO meeting: East Complex, Oak Room 10KK) p.m. Dorm devotions: Frida Nilsen Lounge TUESDAY, APRIL 24 950 a.m. Chapel 6:30 p.m. May Seminars meeting: Tabernacle 7:00 p.m. Students in Hospital Administration: P.R. Club Room 7:00 p.m. Psi Chi Club: Brown Lounge 7:15 p.m. Bible study with PASTOR GRIMSTAD: Frida Nilsen Lounge 8:15 p.m. Faculty lecture, HANK TKACHUK, "Explorations in Body Language": Centrum .._ $-30 p.m. Christian book sale: East Complex, East Room . ' 9:30 p.m. Cm £ete-L,m uen. society meeting: r. H. Ulub Room image WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25 QS0 a.m. rhaool - PASTOR CART. LEE••, „ Interest meeting, World of the Bible" May Seminar: PROFESSIONAL 7:00 P.m.n Interes Lounget Frida Nils Nilsen Lounge PHOTOGRAPHY 8:00 p.m. Directing Class One-Acts: Lab. Theater 300 10KX) p.m. Communion Service: Centrum THURSDAY, APRIL 26X y»u a.m. ^napei - KKV. DAVE KUPKA 6:30-8:00 D.m On'pntatinn f^^miinicatnr training: Frida Nilsen Lounge 6-30 p.m. Outreach Teams Spring Banquet: Centrum 7:00 p.m. Missionary Affiliation Fellowship: bast Complex, East Room 8:00 p.m. AES-LDS?Society meeting: Science 217-259 10KK) p.m. Campus devotions, HISWORKMANSHIP: Tabernacle
Because PLU is located in the Pacific Northwest certain study topics have become a part of our ' curriculum. For instance, our Summer '79 schedule includes the following: • Mountaineering • The Alpine Wilderness Experience • Services to Native Americans • Natural History of the Pacific Northwest If these or related topics'interest you, we invite you to find out more by mailing us the coupon below. Have a pleasant summer!
I am interested in more information about Summer Sessions '79 Pacific Lutheran University Please send me a free course catalog! Name PORTRAITURE Address
City State Zip
Send to: Dean of Summer Sessions Pacific Lutheran University Tacoma, WA 98447 L'IMAGE 3 701-280-1107 641 FIRST AVENUE NORTH FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA page 6 THECONCORDIAN April 20,1979 Arts and A review... Bach 'Consider the nj the field' house Editor's note: This article was ing to be "impressed"—that is, if the Mass does not call attention Entertainment submitted by Dr. Luck in re- the Mass spoke to them. In- to itself but to Something else. sponse to the Bach B Minor Mass stead, performer and hearer And where there is openness performed on April 8. alike were participants, pre- and grace, that Something— %'.*'*'•':'* •" ';' '**'•-'• •''ity'-'A'- By DONALD LUCK cisely because they were drawn that Someone—reaches out to up into something greater than touch us and use us and gather Speaking personally themselves which called on them us up into a spacious and Parables litter the landscape. to leave self behind, to reach out light-filled realm which we can- They crop up as easily as lilies in and be blessed. not even dimly imitate by the a field. They are as widespread That is why this Mass func- puny gestures born of our own as seeds scattered at sowing tions as a parable in song, a, vanity. It is not surprising, then, time. Sometimes as homespun special moment when truths that Dr. Fleming's concern has as the next door widow with her otherwise obscured or denied been to make his choirs into a meagre savings and her envel- can be seen—as if a magical vehicle for worship rather than ope for the world-hunger appeal crystal were dropped into mur- objects of worship. or the dishonest middle-manag- key waters and lent its own This parable says something er, down, the street. Usually we clarity to them. This parable in about music, and Concordia and miss noticing them until some- music, like the lily in the field, life as a whole. It speaks of a one points them out, but some- can teach us a fundamental concern for substance and not times they seem to jump out at lesson which is as simple as it is mere form, of arguing out of a us and demand attention. difficult to learn. concern for something that real- Kurt Christensen, lead trumpet, rehearses * solo for tonights Jazz The celebration of Bach's In and of ourselves we have no ly matters and not for expedi- Ensemble Concert. Mass in B Minor this past Palm importance; reaching out be- ency or public relations. It forces Sunday is a good example of yond ourselves to something us to come to grips with reali- such a happy moment. It serves greater than we, we find bene- ties, not appearances; with Jazz concert tonight as a parable telling us about diction. We are preoccupied greatness and not just popu- clinics throughout the area. The things that matter—including with our petty and shriveled larity. The Jazz Ensemble and Lab Lab Band, directed by students, music, but including a -lot more. selves; we dare not admit our Mr. Fleming is to be thanked Band will present their spring gives music majors experience All those—performer or hear- inadequacies and shabbiness, •for that. "No stars," he says, concert tonight at 7:30 p.m. in in rehearsal techniques, litera- er alike—who sensed the power just as we refuse to admit our especially including himself (and the Centrum. The concert is ture and the organization of a of that music were aware of the need to reach out beyond our one can almost hear an 18th open to the public without group. presence and touch of quality, meagre achievements. Hence, Century echo with a German charge. Hall has a master's degree the very thing which had Dr. self-conscious posturing. The pa- accent). True. But it has been The groups, under the direc- from East Texas State Univer- Larrv Fleming first conceive of rade of the pompous peacock his particular set of priorities- tion of Gail R. Hall, will perform sity with specialization in mul- the task of tackling this work, puffed up with its own vaunted born of a remarkable theological works by several composers tiple woodwind performance and the very thing which has con- self-importance, spreading its sensitivity and a warm humanity including Rob McConnell, Chick music literature. He also di- sistently shaped his efforts at tail so the crowds will ooh and as well as his tested musician- Corea, Don Ellis, Don Menza rected the East Texas State Jazz Concordia. It was, obviously, far ahh, hiding from self and others ship which he has placed in the and Louie Bellson. The Jazz Band. Hall joined the Concordia from a concert by the Lollypop the fact that it is only a large service of his church—that has Ensemble presents concerts and faculty in 1973. Chorus from Disneyland. barnyard fowl with oversized made this parable real for so As Dr. Fleming put it—simply irridescent feathers. many of us. and sensitively—the night of the That's why the Mass was not a* He has provided us with- a YOU'LL LAUGH, YOU'LL CRY. final rehearsal, "There are no "performance" in the self-con- concrete expression of what this stars." No, not even Bach him- BUT THEN YOU'LL LAUGH AGAIN. V*- scious, posturing sense; it was college proports to be about. self—something the old boynot a musical "production" with That is all the more reason to A DIFFERENT KIND OF LOVE STORY. would probably be the first to glittering stage props and as- regret the fact that he isn't admit. Chances are he would sorted tinsel and gimcracks— going to be with us next year. They couldn't claim that he didn't write the have celebrated happier show biz, one step removed. The Has his parable been lost on us? anniversaries if they were music at all but that the music concern of Bach was not to His music certainlv hasn't. manied to each other. wrote itself through him. There "impress" but to express, not to were no "heros" to be wor- have performer and hearer be Ellen Alan shipped by an adoring following. emotionally titallated, but rath- Burstyn Alda There were only "instru- er to be driven beyond them- ments"—including old Johann— selves. It's the difference be- Exhibition set who served as media for a tween entertainment and wor- H me, breath of the Eternal. ship. The Lakeside Studio will pre- Just as there were no "stars," Dr. Fleming is right. There sent for one day only a unique A Universal Picture there were no "spectators" wait- are no stars, just as there are no selection of Old Master, Modern Technicolor * spectators (or auditors) if they Master and Contemporary r)ave really heard the music. For prints. The exhibition will take Eve. 7:10-9:30 Sat. and Sun. Mat. 2:00 place Friday, April 20, 1979 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the CEC Meinecke Lounge, Memorial CEC Far 140 *d 7:00, WEST ACRES SHOPPING CENTER k Union Bldg., North Dakota 9:15 State University. Sometimes just HIS DREAM TEAM'S GOT A PREACHER, Local collectors will have a becoming a fine opportunity to view this A JAILBIRD, A POOL SHARK, A MUSCLEMAN. woman is an collection of over 1,000 original AND THE BEST GUY ON THE TEAM IS A GIRL. act of courage. prints containing works by 7 th Callot, Davies, Daumier, Durer, Chilling Marilyn Hassett Goltzius, Goya, Rouault, GABE KAPLAN'S Week Whistler, Peterdi, Antreasian, THE BELL Richard Hunt and many others. Halloween R Also in the collection will be HAVING A BALL! numerous wood engravings by JAR Henry Wolf which are proofs from the Wolf estate along with a number of Japanese woodcuts from the Ukiyo-e School. 1 'This collection is brought toi NOW- 7:30, 9:45 public under the auspices of Ms. Carol Morrow, Director of the Art Gallery. All works displayed Eve 7:00-9:15 ROBBY Jane Fonda are available for purchase and Sat. and Sun. Mat. 2:00 ' BENSON and range in price from $5.00 to $5,000.00 (total value will ex- Jon Vioght ceed $100,000). Mr. John Wil- ITS NO LONGER FICTION son, the Director of the Studio, ITS HAPPENED. will be with the exhibit and will Coming Home] be glad to answer any questions on the graphics which will be on display. China. fyxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx; Wefe ENGLAND DAN & JACK LEMMON counting on JANE FONDA you. JOHN FORD COLEY MICHAEL DOUGLAS wrrh
fed Crou-Tlie Good PWghbor. GYPSY xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> April 20,1979 THECONCORDIAN page 7 / Bourne's Baroque recital will be presented Sunday A Baroque harpsichord and instrument was Alma E. Wiese Stacie Anfin- of Walnut Creek, Calif., and it son, Rolf Ol- organ recital by Randolph Bourne will be presented at was installed in the spring of son, Rich Za- 1977. bel and a mo- 8:15pm April 22 in the Centrum. torcycle re- All students will be admitted A native of Virginia, Bourne hearse a scene without charge. Guest tickets began studying piano at age 5 from the one are $1.50 and will be available at and organ in the eighth grade. the door. He received a bachelor's degree act piay in 1970 from Oberlin College "Gotcha". The Harpsichord works to be per- Conservatory of Music, where one acts will be formed include "Ballo del he studied under David Boe and presented the granduca" by Sweelinck, Haskell Thompson. He also 25 and 26 at 8 "Premier Suite" by Forqueray, studied in the Netherlands and p.m. in the lab and "French Suite No. 5 in G" by Germany for a year with Harald theatre. Bach. Works for organ are Vogel. Bourne later studied at "Praeambulum in D" by Scheid- the University of Oregon, spec- emann, "jesu, du best all zu ializing in music history and schone" by Hohm, "Prelude, organ and harpsichord perform- Fuge and Chaconne in C" by ance. Currently he is an announ- Buxtehude, and selected choral cer for radio station KSJN in the preludes by Bach. Twin Cities, and FM station The Centrum's organ is a one- affiliated with National Public keyboard manual Holtkamp Radio. He is also organist at eight-rank, tracker-action pipe Bethlehem Lutheran Church in F-M Symphony schedules finale organ. Major donor for the St. Cloud, Minn. fian moved with her family to a recording contract under Musi- The Fargo-Moorhead Sym- Detroit, Michigan, when very cal Heritage Society label. She phony Orchestra will perform its young. Her early studies were has appeared with over 40 Sherman's paintings are at Rourke final concert of the season under with Mischa Mischakoff. She orchestras including many major direction of J. Robert Hanson on studied both violin and piano in symphonies and has appeared in Roger Sherman's Paintings, subtle muted color effect is Saturday evening, April 28, at her teens and won both competi- a number of chamber music on exhibit at Rourke Gallery, 8:00 p.m. in Memorial Audi- enhanced by low relief or embos- tions at the National Music performances here and alyoad. Moorhead, Minnesota March 24 sment. torium. The concert is admis- through April 29, explore the sion-free and open to the public. Camp, Interlochen. Later she The concert and residency are Sherman tries to look deeply, pursued her violin studies and partially supported by the North subtle relationships between to sec the essence, the substance Featured soloist for the eve- received her Master's at Juilli- Dakota Council on the Arts and concealment and exposure on ning will be brilliant young of an object's composition. What ard School of Music where she Humanities, the Minnesota large canvases. Sherman takes mystery does it contain? violinsit Ani Kavafian who will studied with Ivan Galamian. State Arts Board with funds his subject matter from natural be heard in Brahms' Concerto in He was born in Fargo, North She has won numerous appropriated by the Minnesota phenomena, the obvious but Dakota and received a B.F.A. D Major. The program will also State Legislature, and the Na- overlooked, the ignored. He is include Mozart's Impresario awards including the coveted from the University of North Avery Fisher Prize in 1976 tional Endowment for the Arts, interested in all surfaces, the Dakota, Grand Forks, in 1975. Overture and Moussorgsky's the Lake Agassiz Arts Council effects of time and events incur- Pictures at an Exhibition. Ms. which brought her a highly In 1977 he received an M.F.A. acclaimed solo appearance with and the Cities of Fargo and red. from the University of Idaho. He Kavafian will be here for several Moorhead. days before the concert for a the New York Philharmonic He uses a variety of media, currently is an Instructor in Art residency, working with the under Erich Leinsdorf and ap- The annual meeting of the along with oil paint: cheesecloth,- at North Dakota State Univer- orchestra, giving master classes pearances with six other major Symphony Association will be rayon, nylon, muslin, layered sity and lives with his wife, and programs at the local col- U.S. orchestras. In 1977 she was held immediately following the paper, and layered canvases. In Linda, in West Fargo, North leges and schools. first recipient of the Phillip M. concert at the Auditorium. using transluscent fabric, the Dakota. Faucett String Prize of Young Born in Istanbul, Turkey, of Concert Artists which consisted Armenian parentage, Ani Kava- of an Alice Tully Hall recital and Painter Aasland premieres sculpture at Rourke Art Gallery Monochromatic interior land- With a spark of satire, scapes donimate an exhibition of Aasland shows clowns and circus ENGLAND DAN the work of Leroy Aasland, at figures. Viewers are drawn into Rourke Art Gallery, Moorhead the painting because these Minnesota through April 29. images are associated with good, Aasland, a painter for more than happy times. Then the painterly & 30 years, in this show also qualities of his works remind one introduces his first work in that these are paintings, and a sculpture. distance is created that enables His paintings and sculptures a viewer to better enjoy the JOHN FORD COLEY center upon the human figure, colors, shades and the effects of with care taken to both spotlight lisrht. the figure and conceal it. He Aasland graduated from Con- conceals the figures with cordia College in 1957 and re- shrouds, wings, masks, and in ceived a M.F.A. from the Uni- one painting, by the paralyzing versitv of North Dakota. He penetration of the figure's eyes. lives and paints in Thief River But the nature of concealment Falls. does not remove the figures Rourke Art Gallery is open from the viewer; indeed, it only l-5pm, Wednesday through draws one closer to recognize Sunday. Information: William E. their very human qualities. Busta (218) 236-7171. wrrh quesT
FARGO-MOORHEAD SYMPHONY J. Robert Hanson, Conductor GYPSY
AM KAVAFIAN, Violin "... a vtrtuo$ou — New York Times "... a superb artist" — Washington Post StNtUy Apml 22 Program of Mozart, Brahms, and Moussorgsky 8:00 p.M- Fitldhouse SATURDAY-APRIL 28-8PM CONCORDIA MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM Admission Free TickcTS AVAI'LABIE AT CAMPUS INFORMATJON $ 9.00 This concert and residency are partially aupposted by the Lake Agassiz Arts Council, the North Dakota Council on the Arts and Humanities, the Minnesota State Arts Board with funds appropriated by the Minnesota State Legislature, the National Endowment for the Arts, and the Cities of SPONSORED BY STUDENT PRODUCTIONS Fargo and Moorhead. MAIH C? ".TUT* page 8 THECONCORDIAN April 20,1979
acheive control, mastery over Close up bodies/' and it is "a lifelong process." Letter To the Editor: Classifieds Greer resigns Overall, the response to dance has been very positive according A specter is rearing its ugly head across America. And that ENGLAND DAN A JOHN FORD to Greer. Her classes have been COLEY APRIL 22. 8 PJW. MEM- will continue education well-balanced between male and specter is discol It is being ORIAL AUDITORIUM. female participation—"one year swallowed by the masses yet it there were even more men!" has its foundation in some of the Good Times to be had by all. Second very principles and peoples annual Welcome to the Real World Greer believes a rise in industry, Send-off. VFW Club, April 30. Every- education, population, and mo- America would not normally one invited. bility in the community have stand for: homosexuals, the drug culture, polyester pants, FOUND: Elsi Mate calculator—used aided the development of the at Dance Marathon. Contact Volun- Fargo-Moorhead Symphony, an and a general hedonistic philo- teer Services office. opera company, and several art sophy that was the cause of the fall of the Roman Empire! We APARTMENT FOR RENT May- museums. "It seems like the arts are not alone in its stealthy August, close to campus, 4 people. climate in Fargo-Moorhead is skulking, however. I will never $200/month. Call 4040 or 3565. just at a point where it's really forget the national newscast WANTED: Female roommate(s) taking off." showing the delegates of the (May-August or June-August) 1 block To Greer, "working with peo- from campus, nice, cheap! Call Susan Red Chinese foreign service 236-7268. ple here is really nice." Athletic dancing to Donna Summer at a director Armin P^pho "has been government banquet in Wash- APARTMENT AVAILABLE for just super in encouraging" summer or roommates needed. Two ington. Truly this is even more blocks from campus. Large livable dance. Greer cooperated with insidious than Communism! attic. Upstairs, four-person, $68.50/ band director Russell Pesola and month. Call 233-2654 or p.o. 2320. music instructors Daniel "It's good to dance to," the fallen cry. Well we danced to CONGRATULATIONS JULIE ANN Breedon and Shad Bailey. She CARLSON on your first grey hairs. also enjoyed working on choreo- rock'n'roll for 25 years just fine, graphy with "Lil* Abner" Direc- thank you. Even some supposed SING WITH BJ. THOMAS. Choir By DIANE MINOR be in the center of things for a rock kings (e.g., the Rolling members needed for area-wide cru- few years.1' And Greer is "ex- tor Jim Cermak, and appreci- sade services: April 29, 30 and May'l. ated the use of the theatre. Stones and Rod Stewart) have For information call 23§-6383 alter Conrordia Modern Dance in- cited about working with and smelled the money a disco beat 5:00 p.m. structor Lise Greer has resigned choreographing more experienc- With good working relation- will throw at them from the A struggling journalistic enterprise to pursue a masters degree in ed dancers." She hopes to work ships and enthusiastic students, tastes of post-puberty adole- wishes to thank the Publisher for his dance. She will be attending at NYU or start a professional gracious hospitality. dance company in that area. the only problem Greer faced scent girls and have bastardized either New York University was a lack of adequate dance their music by recording that SECOND ANNUAL PSE SOFT- (NYU) in New York City, or the Since Greer enjoys teaching, BALL TOURNAMENT, Sunday, performing and choreographing, space." Bare footed dancers ubiquitous sound. Is nothing May 6, at Centenial Park, Trophies American University in Wash- need a wooden floor, so Greer sacred? ana Cash Prizes. For information on ington, D.C. she plans to continue doing all entry call Ed Kees, 233-3025 or Kevin three. used Frida Nilsen Lounge for Enough I say. What happened Flatau, 236-9219. Tournament teams Having had a "pretty inten- classes. to the honest and pure sounds of are to be non-sanctioned and tourna- In the past few years, she has ment will be held rain or shine. sive" undergraduate education had experience in these activi- Greer feels "a little bit of a man playing his guitar over my Sponsored by Pi Sigma Epsilon of as a dance major at Stephens ties at Concordia and in the regret for building all this en- radio? Oh Jimi Hendrix, where MSU. College, Mississippi, Greer is are you when your country Fargo-Moorhead area. When thusiasm and then dropping the For Sale: 1 used clarinet and 1 used "not just going for the piece of she first came to Concordia, ball midway." But she adds that needs you? flute in good condition. Call Joyce at paper." Instead she believes some students confused her there are ways students and Beware America! Beware of 233-3064. that "there are specific things to modern dance class with social members of the newly formed this 120 beat per minute mon- learn," such as the "role of the dance instruction. She found Concordia Dance Company can ster that threatens to devour For Sale: 10-speed Gitane Oly Record nervous system and how mus- what little purity is left in II 3 yrs. old. excellent cond. that "at first it is Jiard to work continue. She sees the future as Used Alveraz Classical Guiter with cles work, how to improve with people who've had abso- "a test of their initiative and popular music. As long as I have case, excellent cond. musculature and prevent in- lutely no exposure to modern need to continue." a breath in me, here is one man 233-7444 ask for Scott. who is not afraid to stand up and juries." Greer also wants to dance." Greer emphasized that Greer's many contributions to learn more about administration students need to develop the shout the truth. DISCO IS TYPEWRITER RENTALS: Electric dance and the arts at Concordia DEAD! LONG LIVE ROCK'N' and Manual, lowest prices in area. in the arts. "ability to translate verbal com- and in the community were Save at A-l Olson Typewriter Com- She is headed for the East mands into movement." She ROLL! pany, 635 1st Ave. No. downtown significant. No doubt, her future Sincerely, Fargo. Coast because she "would like to feels it is "difficult work to will be equally succesful. THIRD ANNUAL YEAR END APPRECIATION SALE at the s. 0% OFF ON ALL MERCHANDISE IN STORE Exception: Classrings - Hardback Textbooks This is a cash ONLY and all sales are FINAL Starts: Monday, April 23 Hours: Monday thru Friday Saturday 8:30 AM to 5 PM 9:30 AM to 1:00 PM
fcrNext Fall Graduation Cards and Gift Selections t Your Scho BUY BOOK BUY BACK - - MAY 2-3-4 WE WILL BE CLOSED FOR INVENTORY MONDAY AND TUESDAY MAY 7 & 8 • t- \ > April 20,1979 THECONCORDIAN page 9 Sports Section Men tracksters Baseball season finally underway claim victory By MIKE SLETTE which has probably cost us one Although the weather on game, but now by getting prac- April 10th did not present the tice time outdoors, we should be best conditions for an outdoor able to eliminate some of these track meet, the Cobber men mistakes." battled both cool air and op- The Cobbers have a busy ponents on their way to claiming schedule for the upcoming week. the team title with 164 points in On Saturday. April 21st, they the Wahpeton State School of Science meet. Northern State will host Gustavus in a double- * followed closely with 158 Va header starting at 1:00, next points. Other schools competing, Tuesday they will travel to in order of finish, were UND (84 Hamline, Thursday they play at points), Wahpeton (65 points), NDSU, and next Saturday they Valley City State (46 points), travel to St. John. Mayville State (10 points), and As far as the conference goes. the U. of M.-Morris (V2 point). Coach Burgan feels it will be a "dogfight for 1st place." The There were a number of coach says that the Cobbers strong performances by the "need consistent pitching," and Cobber squad in both running Coach Ed Langsdorf shows his that "we have good players, and field events. The Cobbers highjumpers the proper form even though we lack experience, earned three places in four of the needed to clear the bar. so we will try our best and see meet events. what happens." In the 5000 meters Rick -Coach Burgau adds that "the Brandl paced the field with a ing for Concordia was Jerry team has played very well winning time of 15:43.1. Follow- Redlin and Doug Nelson in the defensively, there is adequate ing him closely was John triple jump. Redlin earned first pitching, and we hope to im- Mutschelknaus in second place place jumping 43-10V* while prove our offense as the season (15:43.3). Kevin Johnson cross- Nelson finished fourth with a progresses." ed the taped at 16:26.8 taking leap of 39-11V2. sixth place. Steve Fox gave another In the 440 yard intermediate strong meet performance by also After weeks of practicing indoors, the men's baseball team finally got hurdles Steve Fox raced to a winning the 120 • yard high outside and opened their season against St. Olaf. first place finish with a time of hurdles with a time of 15.5 and 54.9. Second place in the race being part of the winning mile went to Mike Ranum with a relay team clocked at 3:28.7. * By PAM AANENSON from all the players. Senior Bob clocking of 56.6 and Mike Paul Other relay members were While most of us have been Quinn has been pitching very earned fourth place honors with Craig Dresser, Ranum, and Ron awaiting the arrival of spring, well in two starts and freshman the time 58.5. Two Cobbers, Noyce. the Cobber baseball team has Novotny has won three games in Uave Jones and Tom Myrin, lied Jay Monson battled to two 0. been defying the weather and short relief over St. Olaf, Mac- for third in the shot put with fifth place finishes in the 100 and has played 8 games so far. The Calaster, and NDSU in extra tosses of 47-8 each while Roy 220 yard dashes with times of team is carrying a 4-4 over-all innings. First baseman Brian Plankeas took sixth place with a 10.8 and 23.8. Monson along record and is standing unde- Holland is playing very strong put of 45-6. with Mark Bruns, Paul Ludtke. feated at 2-0 in the conference. and has had a good hand at The fourth three-place event and Dave Freeman made up thet The team has been practicing batting, and Jeff Huguelet, sec- for the Cobbers was the discus fifth place finishing 440 yard outdoors since Monday and the ond baseman, has been doing with Scott Graves taking sec- relay which had a clocking of field is in super shape. Coach very well in his lead-off batter end with a throw of 150-1, Dave 45.5. Burgan says that "Concordia has position. Jones placing fifth with a mark Scoring for the Cobbers in the a good spring baseball fieldan d The Cobbers played their first of 140-9, and Pete Hennum 440 yard dash was Dresser who even though the weather has set home erames on Tuesday, as they earning sixth place with a toss of earned the third place finish the team back, the other col- hosted a doubleheader with* 137-1. with the time 52.3.. Kevin Mears leges are in the same situation." Bethel College. The Cobbers The other field events also ran to a third place finish in the The team opened league play again split the games with a 4-1 proved strong for the Cobbers. 880 yard run (2:03.1) and a at St. Olaf about two weeks ago loss and then came back to win Ron Kangas won the javelin second place finish in the mile and split a double header 1-1. 8-0 behind a one hit shutout with a 189-7 throw and Rob(4:33.9). After an 8-3 loss, the Cobbers pitched by Steve Atchison. Veltkamp claimed fourth with a Rounding out Concordia's came back to win the second Coach Burgau is satisfied with toss of 169-4. Lyle Peterson took scoring for the meet were Mike game 3-2 behind excellent relief the team's play so far. He states first place in the pole vault Cinder, sixth in the 880"(2:05.1) pitching from freshman Brian that "for not having much out- clearing the bar at 13-6. Bro- and Rick Brandl, fourth in the Novotny. Bob Gullick hit a home door practice time, we are thers Bob and Mike Dale earned mile (4:36.8). run for the team in that game to playing well...we have made a second and fourth place finishes On Saturday, April 24, the spark the victory. few mistakes from either a lack in the high jump with leaps of Cobbers will be traveling to The team is getting good input of experience or playing time Play Ball! 6-3 and 6-1 respectively. Aberdeen, S.D. to compete in Rounding off field event scor- the Northern Invitational. Special- A CONVENIENT REPLACEMENT FOR SALT TABLETS. LADYLOVE OFTEN IMITATED NEVER DUPLICATED
MORRISEY
«mg» from »100 to I IP OOP fj
FROM THE MAKERS OF As Perfect as the SOFLENS' ENZYMATIC CONTACT Love you share... LENS CLEANER. $135 jewelers 310 Center Ave. Holiday Mall 1629 University Member Tri-coUejte Co-op Keepsake 233-8583 Credit terms available / 232-8908 Buy with confidence and Registered Diamond Rings 236-0550 CENTER AVENUE guaranteed value. PLAZA page 10 THECONCORDIAN April 20,1979 Cobber Comments with Kloster Violence and sports. The two words go together like hot dogs and mustard, free agents and money, losing teams and fired coaches. The big question worth considering is, "Are sports simply becoming a series of accepted assaults?" It seems violence has become the accepted way of playing the game. Just stoD for a minute and consider the following examples: Last fall a high school football coach fired up his boys by biting the heads off frogs. Another coach kicked a dead chicken around. Last summer Cardinal pitcher Lynn McGIothen readily forgave himself after hitting two New York Met batters, McGIothen justified "nailing" the opponent by stating, "If a pitcher feels he has been intimidated by a nitter, he has the right to throw at him." Or take hockey. Last year the sport suffered a serious disgrace when four Philadelphia Flyer's players were arraigned in Toronto in charges of assault. They were brought to court because of a fight that erupted in the middle of a game. Sticks were used as weapons and blood soon covered the ice. And who can forget the ugly incident when L.A. Laker Kermit Washington and Houston Rocket Rudy Tomjanovich momentarily gave up basketball for boxing? As a result of the smashing blow Koger Hagen shows his form during practice by lobbing the ball over the net. delivered by Washington, Rudy T, the Rocket's Number One scorer, landed in the hospital with a broken jaw, broken nose, and multiple head injuries. The list of violence goes on and on. Many athletes themselves are alarmed by the situation. Tennis wins four, drops one Pittsburgh Steeler star Lynn Swann says, "Extracurricular By BRENT REICHERT In what appeared to be an off second doubles team of John violence is increasing and nothing is being done about it." Swann Despite a narrow 5-4 loss to day for the Cobbers, Minnesota- Muirhead-Jordahl and the third threatened to quit football after being knocked dizzy by Oakland doubles team of Simonson- Raider George Atkinson. He suffered his fourth concussion from the the University of Minnesota- Morris handed Concordia its blow and after complaining about the violence received the chiding Morris, the Concordia men's first loss of the season. In overall Roger Hagen, won matches for Concordia. "boys will be boys" remark. tennis team has improved its play, Concordia lost three 3-set One unbelievable statistic worth noting comes from the record to 6-1 with victories over matches. Picking up singles Against Northern State the Cobbers took control in the Occupation Safety and Health Administration. This organization Northern State (7-1). NDSU victories for the Cobbers were reports that a football player—whether high school, college, or (7-2), Valley City State(8-ll), Mark Jordahl and Pete Simon- singles play as the top five singles players gained victories, pro— is 200 times more likely to be injured than a coal miner. and Bethel College (9-0). Son . In doubles action, the After viewing all these examples and statistics I'd have to Brent Reichert, Muirhead, agree with Harley G. Feidick. team physician and director of Jordahl, John Snustad, and student health at the University of Iowa. He comments, "If we don't Simonson all proved too much chanee the eame. we mav not nave a game to play." for their opponents. In doubles • ' So big deajt you say? What_can we do about it anyway? A lot! I play, the teams of Simonson- truly believe tans are a big reason the amount of violence in sports is Hagen and Mark Hagberg-. on the uprise. Stop and think about that for a moment—how many Doug Johnson picked up wins times have you yelled to "cream" another player? How many times for the Cobbers. have you hoped for a fight to break out and liven up the action? How In an intra-city battle, the many times have you secretly smiled when the opposing star was Cobbers claimed the F-M crown forced to leave the contest because of an injury? as they beat NDSU (7-2) after It's time we consider our attitudes and outlooks as fans. having beaten Moorhead State Perhaps athletes are simply playing to the crowd's desires. After all earlier in the year. In singles what fun would a hockey game be if there wasn't at least one fight, play, Reichert, Jordahl, or a football game without a couple late hits, or a baseball game Snustad, and Roger Hagen de- without a thrown bat? feated their opponents. The Violence in sports isn't going to disappear overnight but you Cobbers swept the doubles play and I can help clean up the situation. Next time you go to a.contest, with the combinations of Rei- instead of yelling for players to knock each other silly, sit back and chert-Snustad, Muirhead - relax. Enjoy the sport for what is is—not what violence can make it. IMMEDIATE Jordahl, and Simonson-Hagen. Who knows, you might even enjoy the game more! DELIVERY The Concordia team took to the road to defeat Valley City State. Reichert, Jordahl, Snu- stad, Simonson, Hagen, and Sports Letter Doug Johnson all won for the But don't wait very long. Cobbers in singles. The doubles broke his own speed record and teams of Reichert-Jordahl and To the Editor: skied 124.34 mph (220.222 kph) in Portillo, Chile. That shows Overvold has just received a new shipment of the incredible J.P. Johnson-Paul Johnson also picked up wins. In your article "Skiing Tri- what love can do! Two and RX7 sports car. If you hurry to 2302 S. University Dr. in via," you credited Tom Simons one-half months earlier, in Cer- Fargo, you can drive one home today. Experience the In the final match before as the current record holder for vania, Italy, he broke the old driving thrill of a lifetime. Easter break, the Cobbers de- speed-skiing. The current re- record with a speed of 198.020 feated visiting Bethel College. kph (123.050 mph). The Concordia team won every cord holder is from the U.S., but match as Reichert, Muirhead, his name is Steve McKinney. On OVERVOLD IMPORTS Jordahl, Snustad, Simonson and Oct. 1, 1978 (his girlfriend's Sincerely 2302 S. I'niviTsity Dr. • Targo * 293-:i211 Hagen won in singles. In doubles birthday) Steve McKinney Rob Stuberg play, the Cobbers also dominat- ed as the teams of Reichert-Jor- The Registrar's office has announced the following changes in dahl, Muirhead-Snustad, and the first semester 1979-80 calendar: Simonson-Hagen picked up vic- October 25-28 Midsemester recess GRADUATES tories. December 15, 17, 18 Final Examinations
WELCOMES ALL STUDENTS TO A 50* Do your Plans include: DISCOUNT NOMAD • College? PANCAKE HOUSE (WITH AD) RESTAURANT BICYCLE SALES • Vocational School? • Travel? ON OUR ''\ and SERVICE • Job Training? • Adventure? SANDWICH BOARD r We carry: H We've got 'em! And a chance to do your own thing. Sekai L Come Inn! Study, relax, get " Motobecane together with your friends and fie Puch Call Army Bob McDaniel treated like guests in our Inn! We do frame painting Call Today. ,!."'-" OPEN: Sun.-Thurs. 6-12 a.m. ' - ; v . >» / - . Fri.-Sat. 6 a.m.-2 a.m.' \: ' •': •,«... 237-LOVE -> /Join the people who've joined the 625 30th Ave. S. Moorhead : ' 1140 N. 8th FARGO ^-: # '• '. U !»•»,'••*• April 20,1979 THECONCORDIAN page 11
Anita is a runner, com- peting in the 1 mile, xk mile, Player 440 yd dash and the 1 mile Cobbers finish fourth ... relay events. At the recent meet in Wahpeton, she placed of the second in the mile and half By KIM REMARK the fourth person to qualify for Two other relay teams raced mile, while bringing home a The Concordia women track- regionals. Linda also finished to third place finishes. The first in the mile relay. Earlier sters ended their indoor track fourth in the discus (107*8") and medley relay team of Kari Feirg, Week this season she qualified for season with a fourth place finish third in the shot (32*4 Vi"). Bonnie Staack, and Bonnie Klar the regional track meet which at the Minn-Kota Conference Lorraine Frojen tossed the and Pam Grimm clocked a 2:04.8 By LAURA STANLEY will be May 11 and 12 in meet held at NDSU Saturday, discus 95*5" for fifth place. while the two mile relay of Janet Witchita, Kan. April 7th. A strong Moorhead Cobber sprinters did an ex- Opdahl, Carol Vinge, Deb A trackster since her soph- State squad stacked up 61 points ceptional job. Three Cobber Staack, and Karen Madsen re- omore year in high school, to capture the Minn-Kota Con- tracksters placed in the 100 yard corded a 11:07.8. Anita was named Outstanding ference title. The conference will dash. Sharon Schreiner was first Martha Waller handily won Athlete her senior year at be discontinued as of next year. with a 12.75, Lazette Yohe was the 440 hurdles with a 1:13.2 and Park Center High School. She NDSU claimed second with 49 second (12.79), and Julie Carew placed second in the 100 meter was also named most valuable points, followed by Bemidji fifth with a 13.05. These three, hurdles (17.8). player for two years, and State (39), Concordia (35), UND along with Pam Grimm placed Other Cobbers placing were placed second in statewide (22), Minnesota-Morris (2), May- second in the 440 relay with a Jody Ide, third in the mile competition. ville State and Valley City State 53.4. In the 220, the Cobbers (6:17.8); Pam Stamness, second As a Cobber, Anita has (0). again dominated. Carew finished in the 440 (1:04); Kim Theabald competed at the region level first (28.2), Grimm, third, and third in the two mile (13:53); Long jumper Elaine Valtinson Schreiner, fourth (29.2). in Kansas both her freshman jumped lTVi" to become the Joyce Wefel, fifth in the 440 and sophomore year. This only Cobber to capture a blue Anita Anderson ran to a (1:06.9); and Bonnie Klar, fifth season she holds several ribbon in the meet. Teammate second place finish in the 880 and in the 880 (2:38.95). school records. In the Vz mile Julie Bale claimed second place mile run with times of 2:35.4 and The next meet for the Cobber and 440 yard dash events with a.leap of 1610'A". 6:02.8. Anderson, along with' women will be the Minn-Kota Anita held the conference Junior Anita Anderson ran a Karen Madsen, Deb Staack and Conference outdoor meet Satur- Woman trackster Anita record until the recent tough mile to capture second Sue Velo captured first place in day, April 27 at Moorhead State Anderson is this week's Wapheton meet. place with a Concordia record- the mile relay with a 4:25.8. University. Player of the Week. A junior Anita is an art and physical breaking time of 5:20.07. She from Brooklyn Center, she is education major. She plans to also placed fifth in 880 with a co-captain of the Lady Cob- teach and coach at the high 2:27.8 and fifth in the two mile bers. school Jevel. with a regional qualifying time four prepare for regionals of 12:17.84. Anderson is the first By LAURIE KLOSTER gathered 31 points in Emporia to Cobber to qualify for regionals in finish fifth out of 40 colleges. At two events. While most Concordia stu- last year's state meet the Cob- Martha Waller continued to dents will be clearing out after bers placed sixth out of 21 improve in the 60 yard hurdles May 6, a few ambitious Cobbers schools. BRRITX breaking another Concordia will still be on campus. Women As the season slowly winds record with a time of 8.8 tracksters who have qualified down, Concordia women have seconds. The one mile relay for the AIAW Region 6 meet in two more meets in which to .'.1 SPORTING GOODS team composed of Waller, Witchita, Kan. May 11 and 12, better their performances and JDebbie Staack, Karen Madsen, will be busy preparing for the meet qualifying standards. The and Pam Stamness were edged competition. meets are the Minn-Kota Out- out at the tape by MSU, to claim Women's Losses As of the Easter break, four door Conference at MSU April Wins second place with a Concordia 27 and the MAIAW State Meet The Oceannettes 3 0 record of 4:14.3. women had qualified for the regional honor. Sophomores also at MSU May 4 and 5. D.F.'s 1 2 In the 440, Pam Stamness Tammy Benson(two mile), Linda The Force 1 1 sprinted against a tough field to Iverson(javelin), Julie Bale(long Water Basketball - finish fourth with a 1:01.88. jump) and junior Anita Ander- Men's Teammate Pam Grimm also fin- son(one mile and two mile) will Golf Trivia Good Blood 3 0 ished fourth, clocking a 27.66 in be loining competitors from Big Boys 2 • 1 the 220 yard dash. Pam, Lazette N.D., S.D., Minn., Kan., Iowa; 1. Where is the world's largest Copenhagan Kids 0 3 Yohe, Julie Carew and Sharon Neb. and Miss, at Witchita. bunker? Schreiner teamed together in 2. How long is the longest golf the 440 relay to capture second In order to get to regionals, course? place with a 52.22—just short of the girls must meet strict 3. Who played the most rounds qualifying regional time. qualifying standards between Men's Doubles Pingpong Mixed Doubles Pingpong February 1 and May 6. Last year in a day? The two mile relay team made 4. What is the record for the the Cobbers sent thirteen Ofsdahl-Ofsdahl Narvaez—Lensdon up of Jane Opdahl, Jody Ide, fastest round of golf? King—Hokey Bursach—Swisher Carol Vinge, Debbie Staack, women to regional competition 5. How long is the longest hole at Emporia, Kan. This number Gossai—Georgewell Hagberg— Slette improved their time to a in the world? Hagberg—Reichert Gossai—Algood 10:33.26 to finish fifth. was more than any other school in the Minn-Kota Conference •Bui[0.n?o I^JON 'qnjQ JIOQ Coach Joyce Prokop was sent. ure^unoj^ 5pB(g aifl is spaeX proud of the Cobber perform- Among those going to region- 9U jo (9 •*«<*) ajoq \\%n aqi si ance, pointing to the numerous* als this year who also qualified P(JOM Q\\% ui ajoq ^sa^uoj aqx 'Q Concordia and personal records last year are Tammy Benson(3 *3UIAOIU mis SBM i] ajiiiM broken. \\ec\ aqi a^oj^s o^ tuiq paiiuuad mile), Anita Anderson(400 u On Tuesday, April tenth, the meter hurdles and 2 mile relay), ;sai stqi ;nq '1^61 ! spuooas Cobber women traveled to Elaine Valtinson(long jump) and Z'St sainmui iz ui (-spiC 010*9) UOSOJO SUMMER JOBS Wahpeton to participate in their Linda Iverson(javelin). Last sa[oq 21 pa^aiduioo ' first outdoor meet of the track year Anita placed third in the 'auaSng -*B strains q°H 'fr . 'sawn ooi uttiji aaoui paaa season. Despite high winds and hurdles and ran a leg on the two WE NEfd STudENTS TO SUppUlKENT cold temperatures, the Cobbers mile relay which placed fourth. •Aoa pus i/,6i 'QZ-IZ aaquiaA finished a strong second with 72 -ON uo ysdj a\{\ paqsijdtuoDDe Other members of the relay u u0 SUMMER WORIC FORCE. points. Northern State College ajj *sjnoq f^ ! ^°°J (sa[oq team were Mary Henkes, Sue S8 sn d won with 101V* points, NDSSS Egland and Laurie Henkes. 10W 1°4 S l spunoa 23 was third with 53, followed by p[ UND with 17»/«. Linda Iverson will be journey- •oSipuag ys 'gg *uoisio3 UBJ ' ing to Wichita to defend her d Although the Cobber long regional javelin title. Elaine FOR INFORMATION: jumpers were unable to attend Valtinson, who placed second in the meet, other participants in long jump at regionals, set a new the field events picked up the si asanoo s4p[JOM Apply AT CONFERCNCE ROOM Minnesota record the week be- C slack. Linda Iverson, regional fore at the state meet. Elaine winner in the javelin last year, J° grabbed first place honors by uo IN The AdMiNiSTRATioN BuildiNq placed second in the javelin with jumping 18f2'\ ira a throw of 112f|A", making her Altogether the women
"WHERE NEW RELEASES HAPPEN FIRST" Apml 25 I2:00J,.M.
2:50 CHECK OUT OUR T-SHIRTS Apml24 NEW LOW PRICES COMING SOON. ON BLANK TAPE. 10:50A.M. 12:50 p.M. f 524?T5 TH 2:40 ^MOORHEAD FARGO FARGO tm^^^ ^^^m ^^^m ^^^m ^^^m *%%%%%%%% ^^^» ^^^» ^^^M • __^^^ SI ^^^^•^^^^^ ^^^m ^^^^ ^^^B ^^^p ,^^^K ^^^B ^^^W ^^H jp^^l • HHB ^^IB ^HH "^^^1 H^V »^^^^ ^^^P .^^^P ^^^B ^^^B ^^^ ••> LA;. *••;. • -. K .
th Semi-Annual Genuine Original *\'.•*••>
,23241 \ THE FUN
* '.-nSffiR
-./%'' STARTS FRl. AT 5 PM ENDS SAT. AT 5 I'M!
11(11 II. I I .Jr. 1 ,...L... < ..
I MiHIH l'| v s.\\ I .*
ON THE SPOT FINANCING! 1312 11 r-W.r Ser\ m- \>:reement • nO P.i\ rv.ri.in>;.- I'm ilr>:i- • ^l P.i\ l.-^.-l DOWNTOWN FARGO, (the Louiy *t.,i.ir,ini,-. • 14 P.i\ M..fit". -B.ii I Munii- In.il • 1 .ci M..nlhl\ Location). 230 N. Broadway, 237-4434 L./ • A>1 tin- S,>;:,u1 t iiii-fv U>! .ill lliv IVi.nl- MOORHEAD, Brookdak- Center (just rUT^P •—T^T—~-—;, ^* •-.•••. •. —- 2 doors down from the Zodiac Lounye). 233-7551 24-HOUR BLOCKBUSTER!! 24-HOUR 24-HOUR BLOCKBUSTER
U
UanunlM .tt-BIn [)jsh AM iM 24-MOUK Om.KJ WO .WVjy Spvjkrr v^ilh 12 U'uofrt 24-HOUIl l»ionM'rS\-5W) AM IM Strreo Rciciwr 24-MOUIt C assrtu- (t .ilntr- An! i !\i VIT-H M' \ i'ti KIOCKIU SlUM'KKt Our hi-.l M-iliriK 3 w.iy spt-.tV.iT t>.ir nunc HlOCKHUSiritl'KKI: 20 i*..itIs UMS" pet ituinm'l wild nn murr rh.in BIOCKBUSirKPRICF: hrjf t'oth vidi--- "I f.nli l.ipc iMlhful [lin i iLiPint; ^ivvs ]^ wiuih-r nn-ri- h.iv« 0 3''- Till) lt-11 U fi>;liUli.»nnf]Jiint- $ lli[*['in>: iht-I.I--IM"' tl.tr ' 'l ( AK 88 pumh pcf i\.iii ih.in i>lhft NpiMkt-rs $ 88 rf.ui.tul [UIWIT mrli-rN Itns rt-K-i%t>rN huili lo $ 88 f \1IMtlIU\AHIJA\Tl ..-..nljMt I .i Miiir.in>:i- it tistrfrr t>.i!.irn i-il lor IOIM-SI l.i'-i AS250VJ!UI- 149 II-.II mm- l.iii,;i.c A Si 1° °."i V'.iluc I .K)I \..iit (.irhi.tr.JI- T MI IthM " A^X»\.I!.J« 69 159 II I PSiHa
FRIDAY 5PM-6PM FRIDAY 6PM-7PM FRIDAY 7PM-8PM FRIDAY 8PM-9PM FRIDAY 9PM-10PM FRIDAY 10PM-HPM HSKi SSss Ii s..«o^hjPr. >»,n.i i..ipl.i. i JVC [H-S811! AM IM Stvrm R»vivrr. I'ionrcr MACtNUM Car Stcrro Syslrm. V ; J : 1 1 *'"" ^ '- "" " •'*'•. I... V-r,- ! 1;i V;%1.|s |;N]S (j1t|n ls]|[, 0 5., Sptrakrr, Thi - is rht .mi ynuve seen Piorm-r KP-8005 In-H.ish AM IM I IKHHM'ICIAI S79.88 p |>i\i,irtmn ilttvi-. up in 4 -.['i .it ir-- ,ti t.ilrtl (of - lor v.ilur 6 musn .il JH ur.K v t .tsM-llt- Suprrluni-r U MAC.NUM I Mill H Ml' I-VI S17.88 s* \ !•• !ir. III! • i SHnlin i:r.ib h.trnlliv irn linti-.l A lor IHIT 4 ye.its 1 I'l u-M'.iuri kn-ps it ••I- '. , • .) M , CvOCiM-i.ilspi-.il.i-r-. SUPLK SVSILM .'1 II i .... Sr-J M" . i -?'<••• V.tl nn tup ASlOSe.i \.ilm- AS27O 85 V.tliif llliiillM-MIM S199.88 I tl(H USI'K IAI i urn I'SCK IAI $27.88 l-IHM:K SI'IC IAI : 24-Hour Pruc 1-HOUR SIM'CIAI • 24-Hoi.rIV.n- S18988
&i>v
;•.•%».- * FRIDAY UPM-MIDNIGHT SATURDAY M1DN1CHT-1 AM SATURDAY 1AM-2AM SATURDAY 2AM-3AM SATURDAY 3AM-4AM SATURDAY 4AM-5AM I,(hn.
SATURDAY 5AM-6AM SATURDAY 6AM-7AM SATURDAY 7AM-8AM SATURDAY 8 AM-9AM SATURDAY 9AM-10AM SATURDAY I0AM-11AM |VC Kl) Al Sirrro C^vctU- Diik vilh ( AHSI'I AMHitllS-AS/A- NEW! Clarion 751 "Hi-way Fidrlily" In- Cl*i...n IT-C24A In-Dash AM IM 8- < ni I KW IM(
c ccc • ',-r^^* r SATURDAY HAM-NOON SATURDAY NOON-lPM SATURDAY 1PM-2PM SATURDAY 2PM-3PM SATURDAY 3PM-4PM SATURDAY 4PM-5PM I'Minm *Hi 4lr*> W Potarrr 8no\i*r wilh blt-in 3-Band still have any Id! in Mock. hm\ your Hciludion New "Fluntvjn'" hjr-Krjph MetInmn \.inablr pitch. Auli> shni **ll refnrJs jnd lapi's nrujni/eil Mjny 1 IN MH Slt( IAI $159,88 Craphk tquall/rf. Try mil thcitjujli/rr 1J\! crunce lo itrah any «4 nur I -HOUR minit-ts It linishes. Some wilh t jstrrs li in o«r SIOM-! A SI25 VJIIH- nwlcnnK syslrm lor jeturjey U spertl SPhCIAIS Jl Ihrir I-Hnur Special PRICES. You simply can'l \*vv moir N-ni|H-ntl KIJSS UVHII 1 ?j II . i..- 1-HOUR SPIXlAl: $139.83 24-llmir I' I-HOUR SPF.CIAl: 24-lltHir I i-HOUR SPECIAL: rmrni-y anywhere TIM tin a iwluriiay S7».M *698B *294"