i-u.

Housing accommodations George Conneil; the An interview with one of adequate for next year. missing link. the "other" Connells. News, page 2. Features, page 6, Features, page 8. ONCORDI A Student Newspaper for the Concordia Community Concordia College, Moorhead MN April 15,1994 Volume 91, Number 11 The computer crunch: What will be done, and what can be done now creating a humanities computer Amy Gillespie classroom on campus. This NEWS REPORTER classroom would make use of the computers which were taken out magine the following of Old Main last spring, and are scenario: You have a paper currently being stored. I due for English class on Funding for the lab has been Thursday, but because of the nice approved. The only problem is weather you decide to wait until that there seems to be no space on Wednesday night, when you campus to put the new classroom. frantically rush to the computer Different locations were looked lab figuring that you'll have just into, such as the basement of enough time to write it before the Fjelstad, the faculty lounge in the lab closes. But, to your dismay, library, and in East Complex, but there aren't any computers open, none of these seemed to work out. and there's a line of people ahead It was also thought that a of you. classroom could be converted into The night turns stressful and a lab, but in order to fit computers you wonder what you're paying- and printers, and set everything tuition for if there aren't even up, a larger classroom would need computers open to use. to be used. However, under that This is a familiar scene which scenario a classroom that holds 40 many students at Concordia have students would become a experienced and been frustrated classroom that holds only 20. by. There seems to be a definite Concordia's student body is lack of computers available on currently over-capacity; therefore, campus for students' use. a 40 person classroom cannot Students, faculty, and afford to be lost. Shari Hetland, administration all have different the registrar, stated that, "within opinions about the computer the next two to three years space photo/Jessica Olsen situation on campus, and what should open up, partially due to Debbie Myrvik works in the computer lab. How much "work" can be done, and the capacity should be done about it. But there the addition of four new of Concordia computer facilities, has become the object of campus discussion. is much information and many classrooms in the Olson Fitness Forum." Deborah Sullivan-Trainor be like an oral discussion only have more computers and related decisions being made that believes it will be beneficial for written on the computers. It technology available on campus, students, and perhaps faculty, are A humanities computer classroom opening up will serve her French composition students allows the students to compose This year a technology committee unaware of. to conduct class with the what they are going to say, and has begun, composed of several One area of interest concerning several purposes. It will be used for Discourse, and other English computers. Trainor would be able promotes participation from different staff and faculty the computer situation on campus to present students with a students who are too shy to speak members. Susan Gammill, lies in the departments of English classes, and also for French and Spanish classes. During the situation on the computer, and out." coordinator of academic and foreign languages. Several students would respond to her and Concordia is also preparing for English, French and Spanish evenings it will be open for use to • Computing all students. French instructor to each other. Trainor said, "It will the future and making plans to _ professors are working toward please see page 3 Focus on AIDS Cook speaks on self-esteem and disease

nsecurity or low self esteem can According to Cook, individuals could product. She also pointed out that kill you. put themselves at risk for a number of often times advertisements refer to I That was one of the main topics reasons; at the core it boiled down to a insecurities that adolescent girls might covered in Joan Cook's address on poor self esteem. She pointed out that have such as looks, popularity, hair T\iesday night, April 12, which focused an individual with high self-esteem styles and fitting in. In doing this, the on AIDS. The address was sponsored would ignore the peer pressure to have advertiser hopes to influence the reader by Concordia's Peer Health Educators. sex without protection because they into buying the product, but often times Cook started the talk with some basic would be more concerned about their it can cause an individual with many information on the HIV virus itself. life instead of what others thought. She insecurities to homogenize. She She gav*. oasic information on how the also mentioned that persons with low explained this when she said, "It is HIV virus was Spread through body self-esteem would be more likely to put when you do what you see, not what fluids and how to avoid contracting themselves at risk, in order to please you know." HIV. others, rather than people who really Cook explained that the danger in Cook explained that there are only believe in themselves. She emphasized this is that the reader never can see the a few ways an individual could be the importance of the individual consequences that go along with exposed to HIV and emphasized the making bis or her own decisions and engaging in these practices but instead risk factors in participating in brought the responsibility of end up dealing with problems such as unprotected premarital sex. She unprotected sex back to the individual. alcoholism, unwanted pregnancies, covered psychological data that would One of the main factors that destroy STDs, and a low self-esteem. cause an individual to put themselves an individual's self-esteem, according Six months after being exposed, the at risks. to Cook, is the media. She showed individuals, through a blood test, can Commenting on the AIDS issue, she examples of magazine advertisements said, "Focus not as much on how you in which the advertiser would use QAIDS sexual situations in order to sell a put yourself at risk, but why?" please see page 3 THE 2 NEWS cONCORDIAN Concordia College Alison Weis, News Editor

THE CONCORDIAN a s Flav-o-ri te oriental "A friend is one Would you i flavor rameh noodles have 202 calories before whom I think out loud." per package while Campbell's oriental give your right arm to flavor ramen noodles have only 190 calories per package. Ralph Waldo Emerson be ambidextrous? Dorms are filling up fast shorter than rirevious years. the students staying in the hotel," everyone back to the main though some men wanted to stay Natalie Diehl "I was really surprised that remembers Jim Meier. "By mid- campus as spots opened in in the hotel." STAFF WRITER with a number as high as 317 that year, we were able to move Livedalen and Erickson, even sn't it funny how a lottery my group got into Brown," said num1 er can change a person's one first-year female. I life: Whether you're the Despite various rumors about recipient of Ed McMahon's Erickson Hall filling up before «" -^pstakes or the number one Brown, the order in which dorms person in line for residence hall filled was, for men, Brown, sipn-up at Concordia, one little Erickson, and Livedalen, with number can change the way you some rooms remaining in live. Livedalen. For women, the order was Brown, Fjelstad, Hallett, with Despite the illusion of housing openings still in Hoyum and Park being an easy process (as Region. presented by the residential life brochure), housing sign-up is "All in all, the evening went always a confusing time. smoothly," claims Jana Swick, Hallett Hall manager. "We had a "There are always a new system this year where we combination of reactions," says handed out cards to groups Jim Meier, Director of Residential interested in signing-up for quads Life. "A lot of people are elated and triples. It really minimized with how things turn out, and confusion in lines for Fjelstad and quite a few students always leave Brown." disappointed with potential arrangements. Some people are Concordia always finds a way forced to tentatively live in study to house each student during his rooms; others end up on waiting or her sophomore year, even if lists." there aren't rooms available in the dorm for them. "About ten years Due to additional space for photo/Jessica Olsen sophomores being made in Hallett ago, we had to move 80 sophomore men into the Madison Not enough dorm space has posed a problem in the past for Cobbers. Students still and Hoyum this year, waiting lists have to be put on waiting lists when housing sign up takes place, but the waiting does for dorms are considerably Inn. We provided everything from transportation to RA's for not last long. Concordia faculty concerned about South Africa Dr. Ralph Hoppe, an English Tri-Coliege recognizes department faculty member, is South Africa. the ruling party, if ousted. As* Earth Week Togba Norris retiring

April 15,1994 THE CONCORDIAN THE GONCORDIAN 3 April 15,1994 Concordia College

complete class work this becomes AIDS O Computing D frustrating. First-year student continued from page 1 continued from page 1 Nichole Beckendorf said, "I committee and stated that "the realize that E-mail is important find out if they have been infected college really is addressing the and useful to many, but I think ACADEMIE by the virus or not. Cook problem of a computer shortage there should be certain times or explained that without the blood on campus, and are working for a computer labs designated for E- test, no one would know that they long range solution. Concordia is mail use. That way students were infected. It is estimated that showing a commitment to wanting to do homework would there is between 500,000 and one technology." have a better chance at getting a million people infected with HIV. Within the next two years the computer." In the last two years the number college is looking at installing a Concerning the amount of of individuals infected has risen global internet on campus, which students who use E-mail, by 100,000. It is also estimated will allow all of the buildings on Gammill said, "It was not a that there are at least 30,000- campus to communicate with problem before this year, it is part "The Winning Look" 40,000 college students infected each other through vax and E- of the culture right now and the with HIV today. mail, as well as with other states increase is being seen at colleges •CAREER IMAGE FITNESS In response to the lecture, first- and internationally. The down- all over." •MODELING MAKEUP year student TJ. O'Reilly said, "I side to this step is that students It is obvious that Concordia thought that it was well done, may not notice a significant faculty and administration do •WARDROBE HAIR well presented, and she was change for a couple of years, but realize the shortage of computers really well informed. She related in the long run it will open up on campus and are taking definite 220 1\4 Broadway - Fargo, ND (701) 235-8132 to the people in the audience more opportunities for steps to improve the future and to people's backgrounds/1 technology. Basically, nothing situation. Although there may not else can be done before all of the be significant signs of buildings are connected by this improvement or expansion next internet system. year, within the next few years hat will our The vax accounts and E-mail technology on campus will children think of are causing a great deal of improve. Concordia faculty and us? Will we be the conflict on campus. More people administration are concerned with W are typing on E-mail in the labs preparing students fornhe future generation that tried to then doing homework. For and are planning on behalf of turn things around, or students who need access to the current as well as future students. ® the generation that campus computers in order to finally gave up? Will we be the generation that New staff positions available at THE CONCORDIAN Medium Classic Large Premium Pan said, "Yessir," and *• Thin Crust or "yesmaam," and didn't for the '94-'95 school year. Call Heather Hauschild or Alan Bjerga for information. PEPPERONI PIZZA Classic Thin Crust think of what we were PEPPERONI PIZZA agreeing to, or the $4.99 + Ta* generation that said, Pan Style add 500 "wait a minute, we can do better?" I-2S BEHIND ADMISSIONS AT ALL TIMESi ?62-6930 Discount Cm*ma WEST ACRES ALL SEATS $150 Free Delivery in Who will our symbol 1) PG Sister Act II Sat. & Sun. Mai be? Is it Kurt Cobain, or 12:45, 2:4\ 4:45 Moorhead Area 241-9000 2) PG-13 Fugitive SaL&Sun.Mat. "Best Tasting Pizza At The Best Price" an unsung hero? And 12:45,2:45,4:45 will our children thank Sat. &Sun. Mat. us for the world we've 3) R Tombstone 7:15,9:20 12:45,2:45,4:45 tried to create, or curse us for the mess they've inherited? •CLEAN RITE- Our children will •1 Bedroom $22.00 laugh at our clothes. •2 Bedrooms $27.00 They will roll their eyes •3 Bedrooms $32.00 at most of our music. 280-9410 Expires 5/15/94 They will wonder how we could have been so naive. But, if we're lucky, they won't hate TELEMARKETING us. And, if we start now and think of what we as REPRESENTATIVE a generation can and should do, maybe our $6.00-$7.00 AN HOUR children will be proud of us. We are one of the nation's leading fundraising firms and we are coming to Fargo. Strategic I Trusted Name Telecommunications, Inc., a Twin Cities based Just as we hope to be firm providing fundraising services to proud of them. Republican candidates and Far Dyer 3S Years committees is seeking enthusiastic and articulate applicants for the position of telemarketing 200 New Uehicles representative. 'Flexible hours 4-10 Mon.-Fri. in Stock 10-2 Sat. 5-9 Sun. *Paid training Just 5 Minutes South of Campus *Automated "predictive dialing system" 'Excellent opportunity for advancement SELLAND MOTORS

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THE CONCORDIAN April 15,1994 THE 4 EDITORIAL cONCORDIAN Concordia Collect? Alan Bjen*a, Editor "You ain't seen nothin' yet"

them? What good is a history he outlook [for % major without teaching employment] isn't certification? Even the ever- quite so bright at popular business major isn't the Concordia College..'. ticket to employment it was • Companies aren't falling all over during the 1980s. • themselves to hire this year's. Because of these v crop of graduating seniors." drcuinstances, finding An artide entitle^ r ..•-•; • >:,-^,r-';"':"" ' employment is ' "College graduates =<< highly challertging working hard to find f^g pursuit Of for many students,

painted a daunting, [OadS Which concentrated on t>ut not hopeless, haven t been learning a trade. , portrait of job created. , Concordia, as a •r prospects for ^^^_^^^^^ liberal-arts college, practical choice than $13,000 a can be intiinidatirig, it can be f" Concordia students does not hold year to attend Concordia, the job navigated, and a liberal*arts " entering the employment "getting a job" as its foremost market is changing faster than education as thoughtful • market. Every year for over a priority; however, students who ever before. Technology and individuals will allow us to decade now, more students enter pursue liberal arts ideals most business experts forecast that make the right turns. -,.. the workforce than can be • fully often seerit to be the bnes members of our ^generation will So grab your maps, grads, and absorbed, leading to a • penalized by employment thahge careers five to six times keep your eyes open. ^Ilie; ; ; competition for good jobs which difficulties after graduation; during their lives. Skills that common routes to sjuccess are only the strong survive. What good is it : bring jobs disappearing, and the road less Job prospects are best for to be "sent forth" today may be traveled won't help much either; graduates of trade schools and as an ; CONCORDIAN obsolete in 10 the pursuit of happiness lies on technical colleges, where enlightened commentary years. It is roads which haven't beerv training in specific tasks individual if created yet. Make your own : translate to an instant individuals important to ; path, Jf you thought college was Gradtiatfes of' dbn'thave the ih^ know how W think than how to a challenge, you ain't seen liberal arts colleges often face a .;r,:,ltheir" student loans? perform specialized operations. nothin' yet — but hopefully, you rrtore difficult time. What do The answer lies in jf>atiehce. The key to lifetime success in the can see it all. philosophy, literature, or religion Although at this point a degree "real world" is adaptability, not a inajors do if they decide that ^ in auto mechanics or carpentry transcript Although that world Alan Bjerga, editor farih^ s^oplbg is ru)t^r ; ; may appear |o have been a more

THE CONCORDIAN Letters to the editor THE CONCORDIAN

Alan Bj*rga, Editor Teresa Yackley, Business Manager is the installation of the first stage less desirable hours or locations Heather HauscNId, Associate Editor Rhett Marsten, Advertising Manager Computer of a campus-wide fiber optic for doing computer work. There Alison Wels, News Editor Frances Baconguis, Prod. Director Karin Dtnteon, Features Editor Wendy Wasberg, Ad. Prod. Director network backbone, connecting the is no doubt that the National Luke Pedersen, Sports Editor Aaron VanNlce, Ad. Designer needs must be core campus buildings. This will Information Infrastructure and the Michael Raum, Copy Editor Ben Delnes, Circulation Director burgeoning electronic information Carmen Ramson, Copy Editor Nathan Quelk), Ad Representative accommodated lay the groundwork for Jessica Olsen, Photo Editor John Morstad, Ad Representative distributing some of our network highway will demand increased Holly L. Anderson, Photo Assistant Mike Ackermann, Ad Representative Erik Hunzlker, Graphic Artist Matt Letseth, Ad Representative I would like to thank Mr. resources, as well as preparing for levels of computer literacy for Bjerga for his commentary on the possibility of wiring the Concordia graduates. Let's work W. Scott Olsen, Faculty Advisor dorms in the future. together to see that it happens. Paul Dovre, Publisher computer needs at Concordia. I feel there is far too little There is no doubt that Amy GBtMpfe. Natalie Dtehl, Erin Holmeler, Eric Hubert, Phllp Glover, writer* organized feedback from the problems and frustrations remain. Susan Gammill, Eric WoM, Pam Zaug, Nate Axvtg, John Renneke, Brian Smfth, cokimnktta students, who are the largest The most significant of these is Academic Computing

VlcM SaJzwadal, Togba Norrts, Grace Qraoe group of computer users on the overwhelming demand for Coordinator photographers campus. student network accounts There are people in the (popularly known as "e-mail" The Concordian Is the official Friday publication. The Concordian administration who care about accounts). The current number of Top ten things newspaper of Concordia College and Is reserves the right to edit obscene and computing on campus, and who student accounts is 1,542. Last published each Friday of the academic potentially Itbekxis material. All letters The Concordian year except during holidays and exam become the property of The Concordian are wrestling with the issues year there was a total of 340, and weeks. and will not be returned. The editorial being discussed. The bottom line that was an all-time record. This You may never realize what you have phone te (218) 299-3826. demand means busy modem lines, should bring back lost. Advertising Inquiries should be directed is, of course, money. Tuition here Opinions expressed In The Concordian to John Morstad, advertising manager, at is much lower than the other slow response time on the system, are not necessarily those of the student (218) 299-3827. The advertising private colleges that can offer and very crowded labs. body, faculty, staff or administration. deadltne is 5:00 p.m. Monday for Friday I was ecstatic to see you put Letters to the editor and guest columns pub-Hcatlon. The deadline for classifieds computers in the dorms, etc. Academic Computing is working the Concordia Top Ten List back provide a forum for readers. Letters Is 5:00 p.m. Tuesday. Classified ads Difficult choices have to be made, on better ways to manage the load in The Concordian. It provides a must be typed, double-spaced and are limited to 35 words. The orvcampus signed with the author's year In school rate Is $2.00 and the off-campus rate is and there is never as much within the limits of our current brief respite from the monotony and phone number for verification 53.00. finding as we would like in an resources, we could find new lab of everyday Cobber life. It shows purposes. Non-students should Include Subscriptions are available for $10 per ideal world. equipment, but there is virtually other Identifying information such as year, mailed upon request. what life could be like without occupation or residency. Anonymous Offices are located In the basement of A new administrative level no available space on campus to humor. It has been too long since and form letters will not be published. FJetstad Halt. Letters to the editor can be Campus Technology Committee locate a lab. Keeping our the Top Ten list has been in your Letters should not exceed 300 words; dropped off In the letterbox at the computer labs accessible for guest columns should be kept under 600 entrance to our offices, or malted to our has been meeting all year to paper, and I cheer its return. To words. Letters which exceed 300 words P.O. box. Our mailing address Is: The develop a long-range plan for academic work will require may be considered as guest columns. Concordian, FPO 104, Concordia cooperation from everyone, as Letters and columns must be received College, 901 South Eighth Street, computing here at Concordia. • Letters no later than 5:00 p.m. Monday for Moorhead, Minnesota 56562. well as the reality of choosing The critical first step of this plan please see page 13

April 15,1994 THE CONCORDIAN THE cONCORDIAN OPINION 5 April 15,1994 Heather Hauschild, Associate Editor Road lantii the consequences. For example, the fear of not getting a job r>-»; Pinnacle immediately after graduation has caused some people to take the first job offered to them whether they actually like it or not. They aq a i ng 7ff- are not necessarily going to Pamela : become road kill for this choice, •maybe David Geffen, who screen in living rooms. ^ •' -^' • Zaug but waiting is not always a vice signed them to his recording It was high drama, and made either. Another segment of the label, and he probably great marketing. So great, in population is just standing on the .^underestimated the impact they fact, that Cobain's life became, can still remember the first side of the road hoping some car "were going to make. Nirvana for those who watched, another time my mom let me cross the won't accidentally sideswipe them. ^wasn't a one-hit band. They show which could be stopped street by myself. She sent my An example of this type of person 'jvere the popularizers of the when the channel was changed. I On the way to my apartment, I brother and me to the mini-mart at is the student who decides to be so ; "Seattle sound," paving the way the bottom of our hill to buy some engrossed in his/her studies that for other bands like Pearl Jam, ran into someone I knew. "Did milk. I was excited that she gave they do not take the time to Soundgarden and Alice in you bear that Kurt Cobain died?" me the responsibility but scared to participate in other activities or Chains to become popular. I said. "No, it's probablv a death to face all of that traffic on socializing. You may not become e's the one who likes all Cultural phenomenons are highly publicity stunt," was the reply. I Fairmont Blvd. We did fine on the road kill in this instance either but the pretty songs i^S- ^ ..jmarkerable, of course, and went to a party that night. When first crossing and were able to buy you are missing an enjoyable part And he likes to sing along 'commercialization shortly the guy selecting songs put on the milk but on the way back fear of life that could lead to future And he likes to shoot his gun followed creation — from "All Apologies," Nirvana's most seized me and dimmed my depth possibilities. jBut he knows what it means. Seattle came the "grunge" recent single, I heard someone perception. Let me say that my My solution is to be the type of movement, the look and attitude say "I'm glad he's dead. I hate brother is lucky to still be here. I person who takes the time to look MrNirvana, "In ^people love to hate.' -: ?;>4t";/T;; £• Nirvana." That struck me as lied to my mom about the whole both ways before crossing, but to , ..,, ..^^v.vi Nirvana succeeded in being profoundly wrong. Not incident but to no avail because actually cross the road. At times ^^2:30 lasfpti^ what few fi8ures in liking someone's music is not a the woman who almost ran us over you may think it is utterly riding my bicycle to class when popular culture ever do; they sufficient reason to rejoice over followed us home and told my impossible to get across but you a friend shouted my name from helped define it. Cobain was that person's death. But of mom. I can't remember if I got in will never know until you try. I across the courtyard. I stopped, referred to as a spokesman for course, Fm sure that the person trouble but my mom still had know many of my friends, He walked up to me and said that "Generation Xn — the Prozac- who nude the statement wasn't enough faith in me to let me including myself, are not only tie had just heard over the radio P°PPing, underachieving masses referring to Cobain as another continue to go to the store by leery about crossing the road in that Kurt Cobain had died. I magazines like to stereotype 20- human being. She was referring myself. front of us, but are not sure what is didn't need to be on time for some toin& *&- Whether he was to a TV show that got cancelled, going to meet us on the other side. Shakespeare anyway, I thought, representative or symbolic m any that was all. w i •:-;:<• •'.-..-r^ ::;,•/ As a senior about to graduate I 1 ; : feel like that little girl standing on I cannot guarantee that once we and went back to my apartment way is debatable, as is the -•-. JV v---.'. • , ****** .: I ..•£/. -, the corner watching the traffic get across this road life is going to I turned on MTV news. Yup, it characterization of our If Kurt Cobain was a symbol cruise by, wondering if it is safe to be simple or a whole lot of fun, was true. Self-inflicted shotgun generation. On the other hand, of our generation, then his death cross over to the other side. Part but we were not all that sure about blast to the head. bands don't become as huge as says some disturbing things of me just wants to play chicken that when we entered Concordia Curious. I shut off the TV Nirvana without striking a chord about us. This generation is not with those cars and take my — and we have survived. and went back to class; •;• yV- .->;; H:. somewhere. Somewhere within a stranger to depression — our chances, but my other side holds When I was a little girl, my _', ...,_, _. ^.-, ****** ' •_ V'Vl the angst-ridden lyrics Cobain suicide rate makes for an me back wanting some flashing mother had enough confidence to Nirvana recorded an album in wrote was something people impressive body count, and our light to say "walk." I think this is let me go by myself; now 1989, "Bleach," that got could identify with. Cobain desensitization has not made i" part of the duality of attending an Concordia has that confidence as ndwhere. They recorded a didn't think much of the world an idealistic, or even optimistic, institution such as Concordia well by awarding us degrees. A second album Any 1991, around him. He thought it had group. But that's what saves us which allows us to cross to it from degree may not be the answer to "Nevermind," that was lost its capacity to care — and, in the end — even if tragedy is the home side as we knew it in all of our problems, but it provides everywhere. For about two to many people, he was right on the screen every day, we turn high school but then offers so a strong foundation to help us months in the winter of 1991-'92 Something made Nirvana and it all into One Big Show. Kurt much comfort we are not sure if it work toward our future where ever it seemed like I couldn't turn on Cobain fascinating to the public. Cobain made one deadly It watched as the band struggled mictQlr#* ,••*** *•'• WA-iii.'cow . i.-thft is safe to venture out alone. that may lead. My roommate a radio without hearing the lillilflKCiVT? • X.x OD " oAWi .: ulv I think we are all participating received this quote from her mom omnipresent "Smells Like Teen to complete its third album, "In hopelessness eating away at in something I have decided to recently and I thought it would Spirit" Nirvana was one of the Utero." It watched as Cobain people and wrote about it. He term the "Road Kill" paradigm. help to share it with you: "I alone biggest rock phenomenons in said that, no, he didn't threaten thought about it. People None of us want to be road kill, know the plans I have for you, years, a punk band coming out of his wife with a gun, he was only identified with it He lived with but I hate to break it to you that plans to bring you prosperity and Seattle, storming America. talking about it. It watched as it. And he didn't want to live there is no real way to prevent that not disaster, plans to bring about Leading the band was Cobain, a Cobain posed for another with it anymore. -/r ^ v event from occurring, although the future you hope for." cynical, sullen rock poet who Rolling Stone cover, this time wearing a suit and saying he was ****** \\n'^H^'": that doesn't mean life should stop —Jeremiah 29:11 Don't be afraid flipped off photographers and Kurt Cobain didn't ftink functioning as we know it today. to cross that road in front of you scorned the "corporate" culture. happy. It watched as Cobain went into a drug-induced coma much of the world around him. Some people are more riskyan d because that is the only way to see Nobody anticipated the He probably thought his suicide run out into the middle of a new what is one the other side. explosion of the band, except for in Rome. It watched last week as the eulogies proliferated, on- wouldn't matter to many people. situation without thinking about He was right, again. v „-;;>. Top ten things I'd like to know Brian Smith accountant so I will have have to come back for more." far? I think it has. When the doesn't add up. Is the bookstore GUFST COLUMN Professor Twedt check me later.) Like they couldn't just put it on school newspaper starts calling here for the benefit of the students Who gets that? That's six dollars that plate and save on the dishes. "freshmen" "first years students," or the pockets that the profits ver the past four years ?f. a student, per year. By the way, Besides, you basically burn off it's time to seriously reexamine line? Concordia College I have how do we get our damage the calories of one plate walking the toads who started the whole 1. When will the asked a lot of questions deposit back? back to your seat. idea of political correctness and administration come out of the O 8. Why does dining service 6. Wow, a sports center. Four inclusive language in the first 50's and modify its about the college and the events that happen around me. Some 1 have so many administrators? years late. Better late than never, place. Besides, calling a manhole intervisitation? Sure they gave us had answered. Others I did not. Can it be that hard to serve 2900 I guess. Why couldn't Concordia a people hole sounds dumb. an hour, but to me that is an Here are a few that are still students? I wouldn't think so, come up with the money to get 3. How many students do not insult. It's not an hour that solves unanswered. especially with the quality of food construction started sooner? For take religion pass-fail? News the problem. But why do I care? 10. What does Concordia do and the condition of the french a college with a $50 million Flash: NO ONE LIKES IT. I live off campus, I set my own with the money it collects from fries. I wouldn't eat there, except endowment, I don't buy money 2. Why are the prices in the intervisitation hours. I don't have fines? Just from personal I might die if I cooked for myself. problems. bookstore so high? I can't buy, intervisitation. You can be sure I experience, 1 can imagine that the 7. Why can you get fined for 5. Does anyone understand, or "We barely break-even." CD's for will be careful when I find a amount is significant. taking more than one plate of for that matter, like, the cartoons $17 and calculators (the real security jeep parked outside my 9. How much interest does food at a time? Is this a pressing in The Concordianl I wonder cheap ones) for $15. Come on. I apartment Concordia make off its student environmental concern? People how the Blon and Splat t-shirts can go to Target and get a CD for I guess that's all for now. And damage deposits? Let's see. like me might starve with the are selling? Like hot cakes I $10 - $12 and a calculator (the to all those people out these that That's 2900 students at $75 a pop. small portions on one plate. imagine. real cheap ones) for $8. the have questions, get them off your $217,500 at 8% interest $17,400 When I ask for a little more, they 4. Has political correctness bookstore is charging $65 for one chest. You will feel better. I in interest. (I'm just a novice always sing out in chorus, "You and inclusive language gone too sweatshirt alone. Something know I do.

THE CONCORDIAN April 15,1994 THE 6 FEATURES cONCORDIAN Concordia College Karin Denison, Features Editor Kierkegaard Connection: Concordia's link to the realm of existentialism. . Si faculty Profile Dr. George Connell

book] and making notes on it, I Carmen Ramson have a sense that I understand it, COPY EDITOR but when I stand up in the front of the class and talk about it, that r. George Connell not motivates a different level of only teaches, but reading and thinking about the D illustrates philosophy. material." "I remember sitting in Credo Another significant highlight philosophy my first year here," of teaching for Connell is "when said senior Alan Bjerga. "And I a class is alive, and the people are remember Dr. Connell making an going back and forth with each analogy using birds as examples. other, the class takes on some sort In the course of his excitement he of momentum of its own - that began walking around the room, really does feel good." waving his arms in bird-like Although he now says he can't motions It looked really goofy, think of any job that he is more but Dr. Connell's enthusiasm fortunate to have than teaching made Credo phik sophy the most college, Connell once dreamed of memorable couise of my first being a doctor. Referring to his semester at Concordia." pre-college self, Connell said he Describing his teaching style, was a "dyed-in-the-wool pre- Connell explained that "In med/science major." While teaching abstract philosophical growing up in North Carolina, he concepts, I see if I can possibly played with models of the human find a concrete familiar example heart or knee; he had chart* ^r to make a point." bones up in his room. A typical He incorporates this Christmas present would be a philosophy of teaching into his microscope or a chemistry set. teaching of philosophy by Yet in college it wasn't continually referring to read life. initially philosophy which He cited examples, saying, captured his devotion. In his "Films, or novels, or theater can words, he "fell in love with be an absolutely wonderful way history." He first became to illustrate points that would just interested in intellectual history, slip by people if they didn't have as well as medieval history. But something more familiar to philosophy of religion also had connect with. his attention. He switched his "That's the way my mind major from science to history by works." he said with a shrug and his second year of study at smile, Mercer University in Macon, This way of thinking, of Ga., planning to attend graduate ictorring to the familiar to school for medieval history. But "In teaching abstract phiCosophicalconcepts, I see if I can explain the abstract, is strikingly at the last minute he applied to similar to the style of philosophy philosophy graduate schools. possibiy find a concrete familiare?campCe to make a point... which Connell teaches: Spontaneous, yet decisive, he existentialism. Although Connell followed his intense interest of tfiat's the way my mind works.' refers to this style as a "label that existentialism and pursued both really defies definition," he called his masters and doctoral degrees He further described It was the "Kierkegaard up in the morning and having the it tfee "philosophy of real life," a at Vanderbilt University. "philosophy that tries to avoid Kirkegaard's work, saying "It's a connection," as Connell phrased day to just read," especially f His love of philosophy ignited real puzzle, as well as being it, which brought him to compared to the previous becoming an ivory tower' when he began studying S0ren activity," or one which merely literary - not just straight- Concordia. In 1985 the familiarity of a structured day of Kierkegaard, an existentialist. forward." He added, "He takes department went in search of a class and class preparation. considers inapplicable, irrelevant Regarding Kierkegaard, Connell abstraction. off and puts on styles of writing "young Kierkegaard scholar," and said he was "the person that like we do coats." Chuckling, Connell answered the call. His "[Existentialism] always tries Family for Connell consists of really got his hooks into me early Connell admitted, "He's the sort current definition within the his wife Ginny, who teaches to be a thinking connection with on." This interest resulted in his of person that either drives a philosophy department is to the concrete situation. The discourse here at Concordia, and taking of four philosophy classes person crazy so that they just run cover "contemporary continental two daughters: Patricia, age five, human being faces free decision, relating either partially or totally for the hills and don't want to philosophy, 19th and 20th faces ultimate mortality. It's how and Emma, two. He enjoys being to Kierkegaard. "I knew that this read any more - and then there's century European philosophy, a dad, although admits that "it's a do we think about the human 1 was what I was going to write my the people who go for it and who and philosophy of religion.' lot of work. The demands of kids situation in its concreteness and dissertation about before I went get completely immersed in it." not drift off into abstraction," At the present time, Connell "has had a definite effect on the to grad school," he said. One former student of Connell further explained. doesn't teach, as he is on number of hours I get to study." Connell's appreciation of Connell, junior Eric Wolff, who Connell not only teaches sabbatical this semester, which, When asked about life Kierkegaard relates to both his "got completely immersed" in existentialism, but incorporates as he said, he is "using to read growing up with his brothers, preferred style of teaching #nd of studying Kierkegaard, said, "In the style of the existentialist, of more of Kierkegaard, and to Michael and David, who now philosophizing, of using common the Kierkegaard class we read connecting, and thus bringing to cover other domain." Grinning, belong to the alternative pop experiences, often portrayed great books that were very life, complicated ideas with he said, "It's such a nice job to band, The Connells, he sighed through literature and drama, to thought provoking. But Dr. common experiences. have! Being on sabbatical, I get and shook his head, saying, "keep the finger on the pulse of Connell's insight, guidance, and paid to sit at home and read "From early years, I was much He finds reward in the real life." He added, "I admire enthusiasm, with respect to continual process of learning by books. more fond of classical music like the way he combines literature Kierkegaard, has left me "In some ways, it's a little teaching, saying, "I never learn a and philosophy; instead of continually contemplating and re- book as well as when I teach it. difficult. There's sort of a technical philosophical contemplating what we studied." monastic character to just getting • Dr. Connell Just sitting down and reading [a Danguage], he uses literary." please see page 7

7(istentialism always tries to be a thinking connection with the concrete situation. Ihz human being faces free decision, faces ultimate mortality. It's how we thinks about the human situation in its concreteness and not drift off into abstraction... .99

April 15,1994 THE CONCORDIAN THE GONCORDIAN 7 April 15, 1994 Concordia College

'The tangents are there sometimes, But I never tired of them; I absorbed them, although some people may get frustrated, I thinkjt displays his incredible wealth of knowledge.'

Eric Wolff, junior

Dr. ConnelO Cornstock." continued from page 6 Referring to his teaching style Bach and Handel." And his of going off on tangents, Connell brothers? They were the reverse, says, "Sometimes I'm sure THE CONCORDIAN listening to "all sorts of rock students get frustrated about my Concordia music." sort of unpredictable meandering is printed on 100% Connell cited an example of character." recycled newsprint. Jazz Ensemble how brothers with such Yet former students of his conflicting interests sometimes differ. Please recycle again. Brian Trittin got along, saying, "my brother Wolff, who had Connell for Director Mike was working away on an both Greek Foundations of electric guitar - early 1970's hard Western Thought 200, and S0ren Recycling containers Friday, April 15,1994 rock - real grinding electric guitar Kierkegaard 338, said, "The 7:30 P.M. stuff. I remember one time, when tangents are there sometimes, but are located in I had a paper to write, I just went I never tired of them; I absorbed Knutson Center, Memorial Auditorium up and stole the cord connecting them. Although some people near the POs. Free Admission the guitar to the amplifier. And may get frustrated, I think it CONCORDIA COLLEGE when I'd finished with the paper, I displays his incredible wealth of MOORHEAD, MN gave it back to him...he wasn't knowledge." very happy." Matt Desing, a first-year Although he hasn't been able student who had Connell for to hear The Connells often in Philosophy 200 as well, said, concert, Dr. George Connell says, "Having a class at 8:30 in the "I like their music. It's something morning didn't seem to matter I never would have heard of or because I knew that Dr. Connell listened to if it hadn't been for the would make it interesting." family connection, but I have to Interesting, intellectual, admit I like it." He added, "I've insightful. Dr. George Connell - been hoping for several years that the epitome of everything a someone would get them for college professor should be. -&-T .3;

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THE CONCORDIAN April 15,1994 THE 8 cONCORDIAN Concordki College April 15,1994 We 7/ be standing. .

a CONCORDIAN interview the story of (Zotuteud By Alan Bjerga Mike Connell talks about the and how they finally made it to Moorhead

different names. The other names aware of how unhappy we were, bought my first Connells album in the fall of 1991. "One were goofy. and have worked hard to Simple Word" spent a lot of time in my CD player. I got into accommodate us as much as their back catalog while waiting for a new release. When What were they? possible. I I can tell you one of them. Did the gap improve the "Ring" came out, I loyally trekked to Disc and Tape and purchased "Chicken on a Stick." Dave quality of "Ring?" it. I'm a certified Connells fan, and, like other fans, I have [Connell, the bassist] and I were both in the band, and that's what I do like this album better than questions about the band. Unlike other fans, I got a phone call from people called us. the other ones. The second one, Mike Connell on Wednesday. Not every fan "Boylan Heights," is still my photos taken by Susan G. You signed to TVT records favorite. I think this album gets this kind of chance. I thought I'd make Myers at Memorial Hall, after your first album, "Darker flowed more slowly than the last University of North Days.'1 What has been your two we did. We wanted it to be the most of it. As a journalist, of course, I Carolina-Charlotte, March relationship with the label? seamless. asked a lot of questions. But never for an 4,1989. Provided I don't listen to any of them. courtesy of George Things haven't always gone so That's just my impression that autograph. Connell. well. They're going better now. was formed when I was in the We have a contract that's more studio. AB: Lots of kids want to be MC: I didn't really think about something I expected to happen. favorable to the band. We've had rock stars when they grow up, that too much when I was some differences of opinion. Your albums traditionally do but few seriously expect it. growing up. I always wanted to How'd the band get We're not supposed to dwell on it well on college music charts. What did you want to be when be in a band. It was something I together? * now. Do you consider yourselves an you grew up? wanted to do since I was in grammar school. But it wasn't I was looking for a distraction when I was in law school. And so I convinced my brother David to pick up the bass guitar. I wrote some songs and thought I could coerce him into writing some bass lines. Then a mutual friend became our first drummer. We got together once a week and worked on some songs I was a loucj, time. writing. We hoped that within a few months we would be able to play parties or clubs or something like that. Things started to pick up, we replaced our drummer with "alternative" band? Peele [Wimberley, the band's Was your relationship with current drummer], we met Doug TVT the reason for the three- I think that's a label for bands [MacMillan, the lead singer] and year gap between "One Simple that can't cross over into within a few months we were Word" and your most recent mainstream. playing out album, "Ring?" By the time I was finishing law Why do you think school it occurred to me that I Yeah. We were exploring the mainstream success has eluded might not regret not seeing what possibility of getting off the label, you? You write great pop songs would happen to the band. I and it came down to that we with hooks in them. What's thought, 'this is something I've weren't going anywhere. We up? wanted to do for a long time. threatened to sue, and they were Why not?1 more than happy for us to do that, I don't know. Maybe it's not because they realized we didn't "hooky" enough. Were you always called the have the time or the money for I could sit here and say that it's Connells? litigation. But we came out of that with a Yeah. We did try a couple of • Connells better relationship. They became please see page 9

April 15,1994 THE CONCORDIAN THE cONCORDIAN 9 April 15,1994 Concordia College

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Connells You're kidding. continued from page 8 They're talking about combination rain and snow. because we're not a major label and that exposure is everything, So we'll be inside. but I'm not convinced of that. If we were on Sony or Warner But people are really excited Brothers, we might sell more about the Connells coming up. records than now, but we might actually sell less. One advantage I'm just concerned about of being on a small label is that ruining my older brother's they don't shelve you as fast. reputation and undermining everything he's done. Would you ever like to see the Connells selling platinum Was his presence at albums and performing on Concordia the reason you came MTV with all the rock here? How did you get booked superstars? for Cornstock?

I really don't indulge in that I'm not sure how contact was sort of fantasy. It would certainly made. I know we had to choose be great. I'd like to sell a gold between that show and one in record, but I don't know how we would handle it. There's so much Nashville, Tennessee. It was an that would have to happen. It's easy decision. It was an been a real gradual build. opportunity to see George, and the fact that we play Nashville enough. This is a different area. Last November you made We were all for it. I'm a little your national TV debut on anxious about it. I hope Conan O'Brien. You've also everything comes off okay, been on "120 Minutes," and on because George is there. this tour you've been playing further north than you have Mike Connell (left) and his brother David. been in the past Do you think It's almost cliche for "Ring" will give you more of a members of bands to describe national following? each other as "family." But for different things. How do your are more cynical than the others. are some songs, like "Get a Gun," you, that's really the case. Is songs come together? Doug's are a little less cynical. that are definitely directed toward the relationship between you Well, things are picking up George I wouldn't want to a woman. and David different than the outside of the south. Commercial Typically, someone will come categorize. other band members? radio play has been better. Sales up with the basic idea for a song, I've never been able to figure have been better, and turnout at the chord progressions, the vocal Many lyrics seem to deal that one out. "She never listens Yes. We side with one another shows have been better. We've melody, and maybe some lyrics. with relationships or to be to me at night/ get a gun, get a sooner than I might side with the been stronger in the south from We play it, and people pitch in. speaking to women. Are the gun/ we're losing altitude." other members. There's also word-of-mouth, and we still play The song is fleshed out by Connells secret misogynists? more tension — the sibling most of our shows there. everyone, and the arrangement is That sounds worse than it is. rivalry. We get along pretty well usually a full-band arrangement. No, I don't consider myself a In a war situation, pilots are for having been together for a misogynist. Some of these songs sometimes given pistols so that How has the band evolved decade. from "Darker Days" to In terms of lyrics, how would may be addressed to no one in "Ring?" you say your style would particular. Some of them are You do a significant amount contrast with other members of directed at myself, even. A lot of of songwriting for the group. these lyrics, I turn them back I'd like to say that the songs the band? But "words and music by" on around on myself. They might • Connells are far more sophisticated, but an album jacket can mean seem to be about someone. There please see page 1 . they probably aren't. I think the Well, my lyrics on the whole lyrics have improved. I think that we're a better live band than we were back then. Our songs don't meander the way they might have. That isn't necessarily a good thing; sometimes songs should meander. Our songs now are more driven. I feel better about the lyrics I'm writing. For me, the songs follow a definite structure — verse, chorus, bridge. We're not breaking new ground. But I think we do a respectable job. We've always focused on melody and hoped the lyrics aren't too embarrassing.

Speaking of your live show, SUMMER SCHOOL FOR PEOPLE what kind of a performance ON THEIR WAY TO THE TOP. should we expect on Saturday? If you didn't sign up for ROTC as a freshman or sophomore, you can still catch up to your classmates by attending Army ROTC Camp Challenge, a paid six-week It varies a lot. It depends on summer course in leadership training. By the time you the time of day we're playing. I have graduated from college, youll have the credentials think well be playing along six or of an Army officer. Youll also have the confidence and • Finest Country Club in F-M Area discipline it takes to succeed in college and beyond. seven or something like that. Attention sophomores! Last chance to look at Military • Noon Lunches 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Daily Science without incurring any obligation. We even pay You're on at 5:30 p.m. you to check us out! • Live Band Tues. thru Sat. Fmdoutmoro.ContactMajorBurieioninthePhyiical Education Budding at NDSU or call 237-7S7S. That could be a little tricky. It might take us a little longer to get (11 AM to 1 AM Dai\y) things going. Doug especially seems to do better after the sun has set 1608 Main, Moorhead ARMY ROTC 236-7813 THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE TOO CM TIKE. They're also forecasting snow for Saturday. THE CONCORDIAN April 15,1994 THE 10 ARTS cONCORDIAN Concordia College April 15,1994

£ M he Senior Art J^Exhibit is on dispCay in the Cyrus (M. ginning QaClery April ll-(Mayl. The exhibit is a collaboration of pieces of artwork^ submitted by graduating seniors. . Three awards were given for excellence: the (Patron (Purchase was awarded to (Kjirl (Rjidemacher for his painting, (Bitter; the (Department (Purchase was awarded to (Pete SchuCtz for his sculpture, A !Mbon Triptych for Jed; and the Shirley and Urland %gurk& Merit Awards were awarded to (Maribea *W. Barnes for tlntitkd18, Sarah (Rflpp for J?/awaiian (Pod, and Susan Orison of*Epipfiany ofCoCor.

(Eric Selvig

%arl%gdemacher

April 15,1994 THE CONCORPIAN THE cONCORDIAN 11 April 15, 1994 Concord ia College

Connells job? continued from page 9 I think I'll be growing up they can put themselves out of someday. I think that we're going their misery, rather than be to promote this album into next captured or tortured. The song is fall. And depending on how we about a failed relationship. But it feel about the songs we come up isn't saying to shoot anyone. That with between now and then, we song is kind of unclear. might go back in the studio and go back on tour to promote a record. What do you see as the future of the Connells? How We'll play until the fall with many tours and albums do you this album and see if we want to think you have left? Are you go through it all again. going to grow up and get a real

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List, by Gary Dietze. Concordia. If you are in such a Letters O relationship, you should talk to a Mane Impressions Thank you for your support. I friend, family member, counselor, continued from page 4 Hairstyling hope to see more of these lists in the PHEs, or call Hot Line (235- Tanning & help you with decisions on what the future. SEEK), or the Rape and Abuse 236-7200 293-0400 to put in the paper, I have come Crisis Center (293-7273). You Moahead Center Mai North Urwersly Fargo up with my own Top Ten List. Ryan Nutting, shouldn't have to go through this first-year student alone, so don't be afraid to ask for Perm Special $32.50 short Hair Top Ten things The help. Concordian should bring back. Abuse and violence can Special Wraps & Long Hair Extra Stop violence happen to anyone, so listen to 10. More guest columns by before it starts what your body and mind are 13 Tanning Sessions $27.00 Peter Gjevre. telling you, and use your Single Sessions $3.00 9. Longer papers. instincts. Know your limits, and 8. Editorializing in the paper. Sometimes it seems as though your partner's as well. After all, $1.00 OFF Harcuts w/Studert I.D. 7. Sarcasm men and women are in a power the best time to stop violence is struggle rather than a relationship. 6. Co-ed mud wrestling before it starts. It shouldn't have to be this way. reports in the sports section. Healthy relationships are not Joy H. Hanson, Matrix Coupon Expires April 30,1994 5. Music reviews by Mark manipulative, controlling, violent sophomore Sommers. or abusive in any way, physically 4. One more article about or emotionally. Neither partner intervisitation policies. should feel threatened, ;.. More advertisements and frightened, uncomfortable, or art b> Erik Hunziker. unsafe when around one another. 2. The Adventures of CELEBRATE UinkTwearMan. Unfortunately, situations like ' The Concordia Top Ten this do happen, even ai EARTH WEEK '94 (April 18 - 22) S Applications are now being accepted for The Concordian staff, 1994-95 'WHAT ON EARTH The following positions are open: CAN I DO?" Associate Editor Applications can be picked up at The You can reduce air pollution and save our News Editor Concordian in the basement of Fjelstad, Features Editor where you can also sign up for an interview! energy resources by... Arts Editor Questions may be directed at Heather Copy Editor Hauschild, 1994-95 Editor at 299-3084; or Getting your "CAN" current Editor Alan Bjerga at 233-2128; both on the Bus Graphic Artist at 299-3826. Application deadline is Friday, Production Director April 22, with interviews during finals week. On Wednesday, April 20, riding the Moorhead MAT S or Dial-A-Ride will cost only one aluminum can.

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THE CONCORDIAN April 15,1994 THE SPORTS cONCORDIAN Concordia College Luke Pedersen, Sports Editor Lady Cobbers ready for Ml AC Track and field have Coach Baumgartner feels team is ready to contend strong performances Eric Hubert SPORTS WRITER Philip Glover Berger, Michele Haugen, Heinen SPORTS WRITER and Berntsen finished second in the 4x400 meters with 4:10.38. fter starting the season 0-6 The women's track and field The team's next meet is the softball team went 4-4 team competed last weekend at tomorrow at the University of A this past week to get Carleton, finishing in third place Minnesota. themselves back on track. behind conference power St. Concordia's record is 2-2 in Thomas and Division II St. Cloud the MIAC (4-10 overall). Eight State. Men of the team's losses have been to Three Cobbers qualified for "We picked up where we left Division II competition. the national meet in field events off at the indoor championships in "Even though our record in the Carleton meet. Merrilee terms of performance," said head doesn't reflect it, we've played Rutherford qualified in the coach Garrick Larson when asked pretty well," said head coach javelin, winning the event with a how the team did last weekend at Steve Baumgartner. "I think we'll throw of 143'1". Renee Erickson Macalester. be well prepared for league play, placed second with a throw of Aaron Banks reflected this by after facing such tough 128' 3" and qualified provisionally qualifying for the competition." provisionally. outdoor nationals in the shot put Tuesday, the Dragons of MSU Also qualifying provisionally with a throw of 52' 2". During the rame over for a doubleheader. is Eryn Anderson in the discus indoor season he placed second at The first game got out to a rocky with a toss of 133' 4" for third the national meet. Banks also start for the hosts as the Cobs place. The hammer throw is new placed second in the discus and allowed three runs in the first this season in women's sixth in the hammer throw. inning. The Dragons went on to competition, and in their first Dave Pipho's time of 10:10.26 win 10-3. Concordia had a competition the Cobbers faired in the steeplechase was good terrible first inning in the field in well. Melanie DeShaw took third enough for a third place finish, the second game, as MSU place with a toss of 104' 8". and was also a personal record. managed to get nine runs (all Lydia Kabaka and Tracy Ryan Beil took second place in unearned). MSU ten-runned the photo/Frances Baconguis Johnson did well in the triple the 400 meter hurdles with a time Cobs, winning 12-1 in five jump. Kabaka had a jump of 35' of 55.22. innings. Stacey Hoien tags out an MSU baserunner at third base. 3 1/4", while Johnson's was 32' 5 Bob Drobinski placed first in Monday, the team traveled to The Dragons swept the Lady Cobbers 10-3 and 12-1. 1/2". In the 800 meter run, Taria the triple jump with a leap of 44' Heinen placed third with a time of St. Catherine's and came away Saturday, the Cobbers played Holecek and Heather Johnson are 11 3/4", while James Lehnhoff 2:24.52. Tracy Berntsen placed with two high scoring victories. host to 1993 MIAC champon St. both batting over .400. took fourth in the long jump with first in the 400 meter hurdles 1 Concordia won the first game 19- Ben's in a double-header. The The team hosts Valley City a leap of 20 5 1/2", and also took clocking a time of 65.85, and 1, on only six hits. St. Kate's Blazers left Moorhead with two today and St. Olaf tomorrow, second place in the javelin. fourth in the 100 meter hurdles in walked Cobber batters 15 times in victories, winning the first 6-3 before traveling to Hamline on Tomorrow the Cobbers will be 17.48. The relay team of Kristi the contest In the second game, and the second 7-1. Tues. and Gustavus on Wed. competing at St. Thomas. the Cobs jumped out a 11-0 lead Last Thursday, the team faced after one inning. But St. Kate's NDSU, getting big wins with tied the game at 13-13, before scores of 12-0 and 12-2. Concordia pulled out a 23-18 Baumgartner said the team is Big sticks batter Vikings win. hitting the ball hard. Kelly

Luke Pedersen Cobbers hosted Augsburg on defense as of late," said head Netters sweep non- SPORTS EDITOH Tuesday, posting 16-6 and 7-3 coach Bucky Burgau. "We are It looked like the Cobber victories. On Monday, NDSU going to play good defense if we baseball team was going to have beat the Cobs 8-1. want to be successful." conference foes their hands full aginst Valley City On Sunday, the team played The Cobs play at St. Thomas State on Wednesday, but the Cobs Hamline gaining a split. The tomorrow, before hosting UND Pipers won the first game 4-3, but on Monday. They then host St. Luke Pedersen pulled away in the middle innings to get the victory. Add that to the the Cobbers won the second 15-7. Olaf on Wednesday, before SPORTS EDITOR Men team going 3-4 early in the week Last Saturday, the team opened traveling to Valley City State for a If the women's tennis team and the team's record stands at 8- MIAC play at St. John's, getting rematch on Thursday. could play non-conference After losing to MIAC rival St. 7 overall (3-3 in the MIAQ. swept 6-3,6-5 in extra innings. opponents all the time, they Olaf last Friday, the team Concordia jumped out to a 2-0 "We've been playing better would be nearly undefeated. The rebounded with wins over the lead in the bottom of the second ft': Cobbers continued their University of South Dakota and inning on Terry Haus1 two-run dominance of non-conference South Dakota State University to homer. The lead didn't last long; competition, getting two wins last boost their record to 5-4 overall. Valley City took the lead on a Friday, but falling to MIAC foe St. Olaf proved to be too much three-run homer in the top of the St. Olaf. Concordia's record sits for Concordia, as they beat the third, but in the bottom of the at 6-5 overall. Cobs 7-2. Jason Beckermann got inning Greg Salvevold tied the Against UM-Morris, Jennifer the lone win in singles play, while game with his lead-off home run. Zarnott, Sarah Jo Shelly and the pair of Truitt Buckhouse and The Vikings regained the lead Heather Haug posted victories in Andy Kjos got the lone doubles in the top of the fourth with a two singles play. The doubles teams victory. run homer. The Cobs took the of Heather Sandberg/Haug, and Against USD, the teams played lead for good in the bottom of the Shelly/Laure Eagen sealed the 5-4 only singles matches. Cory inning, scoring three runs on an win. Lepper, Kjos, Stuart Groskreutz error by the centerfielder. Concordia played Southwest and Bruce Bundgaard posted Concordia added six more runs State on Friday also, posting a 6-3 wins, to give the Cobbers the 4-2 in the bottom of the fifth to take a win. In singles play, Karla advantage. 12-5 lead. Salve void's three-run Bjorge, Molly Hansen, Kris Concordia played another dinger highlighted the inning. Kaufenberg and Tricia Gau got Division II school, SDSU, and The Cobbers weren't through victories. In doubles play, the came away with a 6-3 victory. scoring, as they added eight more pairs of Hansen/Betsy Gehant and Getting wins in singles play were runs in the bottom of the sixth, Kaufenberg/Gau were winners. Lepper, Kjos, Groskreutz and and two more in the eighth to post Against the Oles, nothing went Bundgaard. The doubles teams of the 22-6 victory. Concordia's way. A number of Beckermann/Lepper and Jeremy Holm pitched eight matches went three sets but the Buckhouse/Kjos sealed the strong innings, before giving way team couldn't pull out any wins. Cobber victory. to Josh Fauske, who allowed one St. Olaf shut out the Cobs 9-0. The team played Gustavus run in the ninth. One of the The team is at Hamline and yesterday, but due to printing stranger parts of the game was the Bethel today, and St. Kate's, St. deadlines results were not lack of control by Vikings' Mary's and Macalester tomorrow available. They play St. John's pitchers. They hit Concordia photo/Frances Baconguis and Sunday. and Augsburg today and St. batters six times in a span of three Mary's and Macalester tomorrow, innings. Ron Lrtzau touches homeplate, scoring one of many runs in the Cobbers' 16-6 win against Augsburg on Tuesday. before hosting MSU on Monday. In previous action, the

April 15,1994 THE CONCORDIAN THE cONCORDIAN 15 April 15,19SU Concordia College Solid on the field and in the Congratulations, Heather. May your tenure as classroom, Umland does it all editor be as controversy-free and promoting of any college students say Having played soccer and with no regrets," she said. "As a harmony as mine was. that they can't do well softball since third and first grade, team, I'd like to see us finish in — Lefty M academically if they respectively, she has always had the top two in the conference." participate in sports. Others will strong family support to help her Whether this happens or not blame poor sports performances efforts as well. won't damper her memories. on being too busy in school to "Having four older brothers to "I'm not going to remember concentrate. But student-athletes play with made me better," she wins and losses after I graduate," said. "My parents have always she said. "I'll remember all of the supported me wherever I've played. They even went down to Athlete San Antonio last week to watch Profile me." They might not have gone home too optimistic about the John season after the (Lady Cobbers Renneke dropped their first six games in Texas. But Umland is confident that they will still be very competitive in the conference. like senior Nancy Umland prove "I think we'll finish high in the that academic and athletic conference if we play up to our achievement can go hand in hand. ability," she said. Cobber Concert In her four years at Concordia, Coming into the season as the _ A IV she has been a steady contributor team's leading returner in batting friends I've made and the fun we on the women's soccer team each average (.362), RBI's (20), triples had." fall, and has swung a steady bat (4) and stolen bases (11), she Umland is interviewing for Karrin Meffert-Nelson, Conductor for the Softball team every spring. could be under a lot of pressure to elementary teaching jobs in the Sunday, April 17,1994 Being active nearly year-round in produce for her team this season. area and also hopes to coach in these two sports, she has still But she seems excited about her the future. If her positive attitude 7:30 P.M. managed to maintain an role as a senior leader. rubs off on her students she Memorial Auditorium impressive 3.76 GPA, earning "I'd like to be a person who should be quite a successful academic all-conference honors. can pull through for the team in teacher wherever she goes. "I take everything I do key situations, and I'd like to end Faculty Soloist: Brian Trittin, Saxophone seriously," she said when asked to my last sports season of my life Also featuring: explain her success. "It's important to me that everything I Concordia Horn Ensemble do, I do my best. Keeping in Concordia Flute Ensemble perspective what's important has Concordia Clarinet Choir also helped me." Concordia Trombone Choir Concordia Tuba Ensemble . EARN SERIOUS CASH I'rce Admission Se Bueno While Studying! Concordia College^Moorhead, Minnesota Are You: •Male > Non-Tobacco User •Ages 18-45 »Not Currently •Between 130-230 lbs Using Prescription •Not Suffering From Medicines Allergies/Asthma 'RECEIVE A FREE PHYSICAL UPON QUALIFICATION! Call John at 239-4750 PRACS Institute Ltd. 2615 N. University (7 blocks N. of FARGODOME)

APRIL IS WALLACE HARTLEY CUSTOMER APPRECIATION MONTH FAST TAKE-OUT THANK YOU HOME DELIVERY and the SPECIALS TO FARGO-MOORHEAD TITANIC5 & WEST FARGO -10% Discount With Student LD. Rhythm and Blues Band -Free Delivery On Campus (formerly Inertia) Limit 500 per THE PEARL Of THE WENT customer, 8.5"x 11" White Bond. Friday, April 15-9 P.M. $ 1 cover 49< ITH ASSORTED VEGETABLES-$6. FAX POPULAR SUNDAY ORIENTAL BUFFET ALSO Sending & 11:30 AM-2:00 P.M. Receiving, domestic transmissions only, per page. REGULAR MENUS ALSO SERVED Phone charges may apply. LUNCHES-DINNERS 11:00 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M. * MONDAY THRU SUNDAY ALL NIGHT LONG! MAIL BOXES ETC. RayWerlinger 236-7089 Owner/ Manager AT THE SUNMART SHOPPING CENTER 2525 9th Av. SW 1437 South University Drive Fargo, ND Fargo, ND 58103 SOUTH OF 1-94 816 30TH AVENUE SOUTH, MOORHEAD (701)232-6767 phone: (701)-234-9151 fax: (701)-234-9092

THE CONCORDIAN April 15,1994 THE 16 CLASSIFIEDS cONCORDIAN Concord in Colle April 15,1994 sell, reasonable prices. Call Deb NEEDED: house on 8th St. behind children ages 2, 6, and 8. Free and open to the public. You can place your own today at 233-8083. Lorentzen. $100/month (neg- Location: South Fargo. For more classified ad... otiable) and free utilities!! Call info, call 293-5768. Orientation 1994 volunteer ... to sell that carpet, get a job, FOR RENT while still available!! Julie/Krysta meeting is Wed. April 20th at 7:30 find a ride home for the 299-3796. The Cobber Yearbook is in Olin 124. Everyone is weekend, or send a message to a accepting applications for the welcome! Bring a friend and get House, 1/2 block from Concordia, friend. Simply come to THE following positions: computer ready to have a blast next fall! 2 bedroom, 2 stall garage. Would CONCORDIAN office in the SERVICES editor (2), copy editor (4), design Questions? Contact Josh Cook at handle 4 students. $500 per basement of Fjelstad. editor (2), and photo editor (2). 299-4121. month. Also 1 bedroom apt. Cobbers from a variety of $150. Both available May 1st. STORAGE: Simon Warehouse backgrounds are encouraged to Deadline is 5 p.m. every Tuesday. Call Harriet at 233-1004, Carol at has storage for students' furniture apply. Applications are available PERSONALS 232-2154, orOnlyn at 235-1176. for the summer. Any size available. Students may pool outside of the Campus Info. Office Rates: or by contacting Chris Swanson, Concordia students, staff and APARTMENTS FOR RENT: together to save money. Pick-up ATTENTION LAFFY TAFFY service is available if needed. 1995 editor, at 299-412S. organizations... $2.00 summer or school year '94-'95. Applications contain job EATERS!! 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Bournes for Service-Spring '94 Dn bEhalf of the Farga-MaorhEad community, the 5D5 staff honors all of the participants for their excellence in and dedication to service this semester.

Tutoring Issue Area: Coordinator: Dcanna Buckcntin; Program Directors: Chanda Hansen, Caregiving Issue Area: Encka Holland, Tina Sal/man; Faculty Advisors: Vinco Arnold, William Coordinator: Line Lorent/.cn; Program Directors: Shelley Block, Mindy Meyer, Carol Ann Pesola, Michael Won!toil; Participants: Michael Christian, Viji Nehru; Faculty Advisors: Mark Krejci, Michelle McRae, Abloiter, Jane Alexander, Mairboa Barnes, Sara Barton, loscph Berg, Bruce Stuart, Martha Vorvick; Participants: Rachelle Anderson, Shelly Alison Brunsberg, Kelly Christopherson, Nikki Clymer, Jenny Coates, Josh Anderson, Jennifer Ashmore, Kari Bailey, Kirsten Bergquam, Shelley Block, Cook, Maren Danielson, Staci fftnet, Jason Edwards, Sara Eischeid, Tom Broadrick, Mindy Christian, Jeremy Dickon, Trevor Dodge, Dana Kristin Erickson, Nikcc Fabian, Rachel Fenno, Brent Gundborg, Heidi Dwyer, Michael Eaton, Amy Entcrline, Alice Grossbach, Kristin Grove, Hagstrom, Nicole Harden, Jessica Hendrickson, Amy Hoekstra, Ann Jaeger, Kristin Hakes, Becky Hall, Heidi Hasslen, Kelly Hommedahl, Dave Ingala, Kimberly Johnson, Holly Johnson, Kara Kirkerby/ Kim Knapo, Kari Michelle Isley, Michelle Jacobson, Dennis Jensen, Jcacki Jensen, lay Krankkala, Jule Laney, Katie Lee, Lori Leland, Jen Mellgren, Nate Meyer, Johnson, Lean Johnson, Rachel Johnson, Lisa Kaleva,Sonja Kammerer, Shelly Nordling, Karl Nordvall, Jennifer Pederson, Kan Peterson, Katie Amy Kiesbo, Cory Klinnert, Jennifer Knutson, Krista Kosen, Susan Philpot, Kerby Plante, Sandra Pysher, KerstinQuam, Heather Rcichow, Krit/eck, Tracy LaPerre, Brooke Lifting, Andrea List, Ellen Lutgen, Lisa Jodie Rembacz, Emily Rickbeil, Dcanna Rislund, Lonna Scruff, Shari Lyngaas, Beth Meyer, Joe Miller, Mavis Miller, Gina Monroe, Stacy Schuitz, Karie Settergren, Heidi Spickler, Stephanie Strand, Melanie Mueller, Viji Nehru, Angie Nielson, Jennifer Nordling, Erin Northouse, Thoreson, April Wagenaar, Cathy Wahl, Tara Watterud, Trista Westrom, Chad Olson, Kjersti Olson, Birgit Oppelt, Shawn Oxentanko, Tammy Jennifer Wilts, Chrissy Wolf. Peterson, Tim Peterson, RobertoQuiro/, Leah Rciffenberger, Jen Renner, Lonna Schiff, Kallie Schleusner, Danielle Thompson, Sara Timmerman, Robin Voster, Jessica Walker, Lani Wiggin, Suzette Wolding.

Emergency Assistance Issue Area: Mentoring Issue Area: Coordinator: Nicole Lubben; Program Directors: Erin Seaberg, Erica Coordinator: Ellen Olson; Program Directors: Karen Anderson, Liesl Smith; Faculty Advisors: Melody Albert, Mary Rice, Roger Spilde; Irwin, Cherlynn Molden; Faculty Advisors: Jan Hausmann, Cindy Larson- Participants: Julie Backman, Marie Baratto, Christine Bromley, Jeff Cline, Casselton, Peggy Pittman-Munke, Barbara Thill Anderson; Participants: Tanya Drenth, Sara Eidsvold, Anita Erkens, Jill Evenson, Karen Deanne Anderson, Mejah Ben-Yontan, Kari Bex?, Erik Boxmeyor, Buck Gullickson, Jennifer Gustafson, Joy Hanson, Kristina Haraldson, Shawna Buchanan, Quinn Chen, Wes Erickson, Trisha Gau, Phil Glover, Stefany Harmon, Jennifer Harms, Kelly Hommedahl, Kerry Hulsinc, Shawn Huss, Groskreutz, Amanda Hams, Kim Johnson, Sharlet Johnson, Mindy LaBonte, Cindy Jacobson, Melissa Johnson, Brian Johnston, Gina Koeberl, Kristie Barb Morton, Adam Nickila, Roberto Quiroz, Jodie Rembacz, Dawn Krause, Amy Kuss, Tracy LaPerre, Erin Lawrence, Beth Meyer, Renee Rommel, Gretchen Rud, Barb Schroer, Jackie Sharpe, Sarah Stoskopt Mitchell, Eric Molldrem, Deborah Nelson, Peggy Nelson, Laura Oberloh, Rebecca Toso, Kari Williamson. Karen Pagel, Matt Rabanus, Benjamin Solheim, Danielle Thompson, Kclli > Thompson, Karna Tommeraasen, Jason Van Hunnik, Jennifer Wigen, Tanya Group Projects Issue Area: Wilson. Coordinator: Linda Wilbur; Program Directors: Meghan Casey, Joan Urbaniak; Faculty Advison Carrol Engelhardt; Organizational Participants: Ah-Ke, AKX, LDS, Student Association, Student Human Resources Association, and the residence halls.

Director. K Ua Flam; Associate Director Amy Hendrickson; Curriculum Integration & Education: Heather Olson; Staff Advisor: Chelle Lyons Hanson; Faculty Advison Mark Covey.

April 15,1994 THE CONCORDIAN