Vol.75 No. 24 April 8,1983 Scratch 'n Sniff 3Concordian Concordia College Moorhead, Minnesota 56560 if you like the smell of newsprint under your fingernails, and Concordia economists optimistic If you are so persuasive that you could sell Florida swamp land If you had to, and If you think you could have written about nation's recovery attempt a better ad than this, then by Nate Jackson You are Ideally suited to be the For about the past two years saw the recession was getting twelve components rose in Americans have been plagued serious, so pumped up the money February, "led by a surge in the with one of the nation's most stag- supply. They want to get the money supply." ADVERTISING MANAGER nant economies in history. Now, ecomony going, but not too fast Dr. Thomas Hiestand, Chair- for the Concordian for the fall of 1983 finally, after everyone has heard for fear of triggiering inflation man of Concordia's Ecomonics one-too-many horror stories of an again." and Business Administration Application deadline is noon on Tuesday April 12. inevitable second depression com- Just last week, the government's Department, said the Federal ing, the consensus among most Commerce Department released Reserve is keeping a very close Pick up application and reference forms in the Student economists seems to be one of op- the latest figures from their index watch on the money supply in an Affairs Office. Contact Barb Eiden-Moiinaro, Assistant timism; we are out of the recession of leading ecomonic indicators. attempt to control the inflation Dean of Students (299-3455). and on the road to recovery. The Minneapolis Star and Tribune rate, and indicated that "the Fed.'s But yet, a fear still looms in the reported that the index, designed move last week indicated that in- shadows of our country's to predict the trends in the flation may resurrect itself glamorous economic figures. Is economy, had risen 1.4 percent in because of too much money in our nation headed for another February, preceeded by January's Ml." boom-bust cycle similar to the one increase of 3.5 percent. The The amount of money in cir- we just experienced? February increase marked the culation (Ml) is usually mirrored Dr. David Moewes, professor sixth monthly gain in a row for the by the fluctations in the prime in- of economics, said he forsees a index. terest rate. Hiestand pointed out period of economic growth com- The index of leading indicators that the Fed. has begun to increase ing as a result of the Federal surveys 12 areas of economic ac- the interest rate in an effort to Reserve's recent actions. tivity that tend to anticipate the slow the current monetary expan- "The prospect appears very direction of the economy in the sion, and guard against the good for expansion," said future. The Commerce Depart- Moewes. "The Federal Reserve ment reported that seven of the Economy to page 6 Cobbers lobby for aid Sex and blood donors by Beth Forkner The Lobby Day was held not to Tuition is going up every year at ask lor money from the dating to date: April 13, 14, 15 both public and private college. Legislature, but to let them know Logically, that would mean that that Minnesota college students be discussed time: Wed. & Thur. 11:00-5:00, Fri. 11:00-4:00 students would be eligible for would like to have the right to more aid. However, this is not the choose between a public and a private education. An informal panel discussion case. concerning the topic of dating, place: Centrum This year, the Minnesota Speakers included Senate ma- relationships and sex will be held Legislature is considering cutting jority leader Roger Moe, and Thursday, April 14 at 7 p.m. in First Time Donors Welcome! aid completely for private college representatives Harry Sieben and Frida Nilsen Lounge. Sally Olson. All spoke of the firm students, while still financing (at Due to the breadth of the topic, least partially) public college commitment of the state to educa- UNITED BLOOD SERVICES tion, the quality of public educa- no presentation has been schedul- students.- ed. Instead, panel members will be To protest this move, the Min- tion, the high caliber of today's college students, and the need to responding only to the audience's nesota Association of Private Col- confidentially submitted ques- lege Students (MAPCS) held a cut back in the budget, no matter where it is. tions. Panel members will include Lobby Day in St. Paul on March Jane Bouvard, director, Women's 23. Among the approximately 70 There were also student Health and Counseling Organiza- students, 21 were from Concor- speakers, including Bethel's stu- tion, Fargo, Dr. Larry Alderink, dia. Other schools represented dent body president, St. Thomas' assoc. professor of Religion; Rev. were Hamline, Bethel, Gustavus student body president, and Con- Lynn Ronsberg dorm director and Adolphus, and St. Thomas.4 cordia's Tom Lehmann. ECC counselor; Jim Meier, asst. Currently, Minnesota gives Roger Moe said, "I don't think dean of Students; Scott Ellingson, DUANE'S each public college student, there ought to be a student in this dorm director and ECC through subsidies, grants and state denied post-secondary counselor. other forms of.aid, a little more education because of money. Students are encouraged to HOUSE OF PIZZA than $3,000. Each private student Money ought to be a barrier." come prepared with any questions receives $592, and Minnesota At this moment, however, the that they might have concerning would like to rid their budget of status of the educational budget is this topic. still not certain. that monev. OFTEN IMITATED More than ever, your NEVER Authorized Seiko Dealer' sets the standardfor value. DUPLICATED All quartz,all Seiko, all from just $69.50.
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Hours: jewelers Mon.-Fri. 9:00-9:00 Sat. 9:00-5:30 Sun. 1:00-5:00 Holiday Mall, Moorhead 310 Center Aye. 1629 University SEIKO fix tht* hi^-si quality M.UKLWIS, the lx-4 s*-Iti turn, 236-0550 232-8908 UxA Ux fht'MKn «rf ytiur Aullvjri/pfl Soikii IX.ikf I The Concordian, April 8, 1983 Page 2 Events Friday, April 8 Help Wanted!! Women's Tennis, Bethel at Concordia Senate 9:50 a.m. Student Chapel: Jefi Peterson Switchboard Operator Saturday, April 9 8:00 a.m. High School Instrumental and Day, Centrum Musings 12:00 Noon Men's Baseball, St. Campus Information by Senators Karen Lyngda) and Don McKee Mary's at Winona The Student Senate meeting on ideas for improvements that they Sunday, March 27, 1983 was call- Sunday, April 10 deemed necessary for next year. 1:00 p.m. Senior Exhibition Recep- Receptionist ed to order at 6:03 p.m. All were • * • • tion, Berg Art Center Gallery present except Senator Rob We would like to discuss here a 2:30 p.m. Theatre Musical: "The Hodges, who was excused. Senate few of our thoughts from a Mosl Happy Fella," Francis Frazier Treasurer Bonnie Jacobson senator's viewpoint about how we Comstock Theatre reported $7,393.39 left in the look at capital improvements. At 8:00 p.m. Spirit Song Promotions 8—10 hours Senate Treasury. Joel Fagerstrom this point in time we see a need for Presents: "Leon Patillo,n Memorial received the coveted elevator various capital improvements Auditorium. award. See a senator for a clear across the board, but until we per week explanation of this!! start looking at definite budgets it April 11-16 is difficult to know where we will Theatre Musical Production: "The Chairperson Greg Ulland Most Happy Fella," Francis Frazier for 1983-84 reported that he had met with Kim place our priorities. Comstock Theatre 8:00 p.m. with Brosdahl about organizing Organizations should realize matinee April 10 at 2:30 p.m. workshops for organization that we look at them differently, school year leaders this fall, teaching them seeing that some depend on equip- Monday, April U how to set up budgets, how to ment that incurs large capital 9:50 a.m. Chapel communicate with senate, and outlay for their livelihood, while 7:00 p.m. French Film Club, Science how to establish better contact 212 South others have relatively small capital 7:00 p.m. Moorhead Monday Nighi between organizations. needs. Student Productions is a AA Group, Grose 204 Pick up applications in Campus The main topic on the agenda at prime example of an organization 8:00 p.m. Theatre Musical: "The this meeting concerned capital ex- that relies on it's equipment for it's Most Happy Fella," FFCT Information and Job Shop penditures. When talking about income," therefore we take this in capital expenditures we mean to consideration. Tuesday, April 12 things such as equipment, Remember that in the next Women's Tennis at Bemidji State upgrading of office space and month the Senate will begin 9:50 a.m. Chapel due April 15. 7:00 p.m. Bible Study with Rev. other large investments of this budget authorizations, a Grimstad, Science 212 South sort. Student Association, KORD preliminary review of next years 8:00 p.m. Coffee House: "Chuck Radio, Volunteer Services, The budget requests. Senators will be Mitchell," Centrum Concordian, Student Productions contacting organization leaders to 8:00 p.m. Theatre Musical: "The and the Cobber presented their research their proposed budgets. Most Happy Fella," FFCT Stop in and see the perfect Wednesday, April 13 way to show your love... 8:00 a.m. ALC Resource Center ii •• ii m* i !• mm ani r» — mrm i CD Directors Meeting, East and Oak Rooms 9:50 a.m. Chapel ^Concordian 11:00 a.m. Blood Drive, Centrum 1:00 p.m. Baseball, Macalestcr, here The Concordian is the official newspaper of Concordia College, 7:30 p.m. Tae Kwon Do, North Gym published weekly for the Concordia College community. Opinions ex- 8:00 p.m. Theatre Musical: "The pressed herein are not necessarily those of the college, administration, Most Happy Fella," FFCT faculty or student body. 10:00 p.m. Communion, Centrum Letters should be typed, double-spaced, and are to be submitted by 5 p.m. Monday of the week in which they are to be published. Unsigned let- Thursday, April 14 ters will be printed only upon prior discussion with the editor. Letters 8:30 a.m. ALC Resource Center must be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit all Meeting, East Room material submitted for publication. 9:50 a.m. Chapel: Rev. Mel Moycr A Keepsake diamond engagement ring is Advertising deadlines are 5 p.m. Monday. The Concordian offices arc 7:00 p.m. Chess Club, Library 307 the perfect way to show your love. located in the Knutson Student Life Center, phone numbers: 299-3826, 8:00 p.m. Indoor Soccer, North Keepsake guarantees each center diamond 299-3827. Gym for fine white color, perfect clarity and correct The Concordian subscribes to the College Press Service (CPS). 10:00 p.m. Tabernacle modern cut. Keepsake. When it's for Keeps. Publisher Paul J. Dovre Editor Phoebe Agocs Managing Editor / JoAnn Berndt Letters News Editor Von Peterson To The Editor Arts and Features Editor Arlene Jorgensen Sports Editor Steve Anderson We would like to publicly thank Photo Editor Erik Spilde all those who Jielped, supported 627 1st Ave. N., Fargo 235-9291 Graphics Dan Lind and encouraged us with the Advertising Manager Kevin Goodno presidential campaign. The Business Manager Beth Carlson friendships and commitment will always be remembered. Staff: Cindy Bogatzki, Angie Evavold, Chris Foss, Joan Halvor- To Mike, Teri and the Student son, Tim Hayes, Kevin Home, Conni Job, Carolyn Larson, Association, we wish them our very best. Next year promises to Kirsten Nesheim, Lisa Reese, Caren Roberts, Cheryl Roskopf, If you have service in a dormitory, your final Andreas Schneider, Twila Schock, Mike Wentworth. be an exciting one for SA. Maria Green statement for long distance calls will be sent to and Mark Thomas your permanent address, unless otherwise re- quested. Each roommate will receive a copy of the bill. Your bill is due upon receipt. However; if you wish to make other arrangements please call our business office collect at (701) 241-3130. Come in for your If you have service off-campus that you want disconnected, please call us collect at (701) new spring 241-3130. hairstyle! Perm & Cut only $36.00 Haircuts only $9.00 "Hair never looked
so good" In the past we asked you to come to our Service Center to place your order for disconnection, 621 Center Avenue, Moorhead but do to changes in our organization, PLEASE CALL FIRST. Call 236-6000 TO AVOID THE LAST MINUTE RUSH, PLEASE Next door to the Trader & Trapper CALL IN ADVANCE TO DISCONNECT YOUR SERVICE. Sports The Concordian, April 8, 1983 Page 3
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Cobber catcher Tim Anderson prepares (o pul the lag on an NDSU player in a close play at the plate in Wednesday's baseball game here. The NDSU player was ruled safe, scoring one of the Bison's seven runs in (he game. Concordia could manage just two runs off NDSU pitching losing its fourth game in five starts this spring. —photo by Erik Spilde Fargo Vision Associates Dr. Harlan Geiger Cobber 9 loses (to rain Dr. James McAndrew Jr. Dr. L.A. Marquisee Dr. Don Qunhus and opponents) in Kansas Optometrists P.C. bv Steve J. Anderson Cobber baseball players pro- Washburn (Kan.) University. 16—1 here last Tuesday. Out- 220 Broadway, Fargo bably figure they've seen enough Canceling those games set the fielder Dan Hertel hit a grand 280-2020 rain for a while. Cobbers back, but Burgau is not slam home run, Mark Nelson hit a The Cobbers sat by idly as nine discouraged. three-run homer and Tim Ander- of 12 scheduled games on iheir "We weren't able to give our son slammed a two-run home run season-opening trip through Kan- second-string players a chance to to lead the Cobber attack. Also, sas were lost to stormy weather. challenge for the starting spots, Concordia played crrorlessly in "The Store where quality counts 99 The unfavorable conditions forc- which is too bad," he said. "We'll the field and got solid efforts from ed Concordia back to Moorhead a have to go with our regulars in the pitchers Steve G. Anderson and day earlier than planned, conference-opening double- Doug Kovash. with losses to Benedictine, Kan., header (tomorrow at Winona St. Anderson has emerged as the 7 — 3, and Emporia, Kan., 16 — 2 Mary's) without having given the top hurlcr on the Cobber pitching and 6-4, marking the only games second-stringer much of a staff. In 10;/Vs innings this spring, it had played. chance." Anderson has allowed just one "Sometimes it happens that The Cobber coach saw room earned run for an earned run way," Coach Don "Bueky" for improvement in the "defense average of .94, struck out eight Burgau said of the rained-out even in the limited playing time in and walked only four. games. "We were hoping to get Kansas. Meanwhile, pitchers Dan eight games in, but you never "Baseball is a rhythm game," Sehrocder (shoulder) and Howard know what lo expect when you go Burgau said. "You play every day Berglund (knee) are hampered south," and gel into a groove and then with injuries. The Cobbers missed three other you'll eliminate those mistakes." The home action for the Cob- Concordia faculty & students receive 10% discount: games with Benedictine, two Even though the Cobbers had bers will be a double-header with (Not applicable with any other sales, or on labor.) games each with Kansas State, not been playing every day, they Macalester next Wednesday, 108 S. 8th St. Bemidji (Minn.) State and still managed to whip Valley City beginning al 1 p.m. OORHEAD MLINOLEUM & TILE CO. SCHWINN 22 lbs 6 oven $2500 & under. Feeling apathetic? For touring, racing, fun. Want to get involved? For years. Schwinn has earned a Krom the magnificent, hand-made sterling reputation Tor Riving you Paramount to the popular LeTours, more bike for your money. Now they all weigh 28 lbs. or under. give you less. Less excess weight. Join the Concordian staff With the leanest, most sophisticated The 'Kl-X-Ira Lite Schwinns racing, louring, fun machines they Paramount* 22 lbs.-$250O ever offered. Super Sport 24 lbs.-399.95 There's room for more in '83-'84 .'V-. Voj;ageiir Super LrTour 2B lbs.-:ti!!Uiri Opportunities are open in the areas of: LeTour Luxe 27._5 jbs.j-279.95 LeTour 27.5 lbs.-239.95 Yustom made • In limited quantities Photo Editor And now for the good news...most Schwinns cost less than they did a year ago! So now you don't have to settle for Sports Editor a lightweight bike from some com- pany you've never heard of. Instead, you can go with one you've known & trusted since you were n Columnists kid...Schwinn from Scheels. Applications can be obtained in the Concoridan office-due All Stores Kxcept W. Acres We Fix Bikes...All Kinds! Wed. April 13. . Page 4 The Concordian, April 8, 1983
•18 Positions Women netters' 3 Opportunities -Tolotalfe Flexible. PaM-Tlme Hours by Thor Tolo Negotiable Salary or Commission record at 5-2 tor 1 got Dorothy told Toto Following one month of play, Carolyn Kramer, also a freshman, A 1 SlWfp* Ml**!!!*** "There's no place like home." 10? S 9ir>St Bo. 1?0t the Women's Tennis team's who has played at both number f«rgo ND MiOf So McNeese asked Tolo record is five wins and two losses. four and five, has a 4—2 record. "Why are we in the Dome?" Wins came against Minnesota- Lea Erickson and Kris Hanson On the night of April fifth, Nineteen Hundred an Eighty-Three, the Minnesota (9-0), SD State (3 — 0) have split the third with Minnesota Twinkies crushed many an Opening Day dream as they were (8-1), Augustana (5-4), MSU Kramer and freshman Audrey pasted by Sparky Anderson's Detroit Tigers-Il-3! (6 - 3), and NDSU (default). Phillips (2-1). Junior Kathy Kin- First Pitch: High pop foul to first base side. Kent Hrbek watches it Losses were to UND (5—4) and near (1 — 1) is playing some For all the drop behind him. Southwest State (8-1). singles. Julie Stenson and Merrilee games you play. Same Batter: Bouncer to third. Gary Gaetti nabs ball, slips, and pulls Individuals playing well for Bratt should be ready for some Hrbek off first with throw. Concordia after seven matches, late season matches. Returning to Second Batter: Single to left. Misplayed by Gary Ward. Runners on include junior captain Tammy form following a bout with SPORT second and third. No outs. Boom! See ya. Goodbye. A 3-run master- Thielman (4 — 3 won-lost) at No.l chicken pox is sophomore Karen piece. Then Four-zero. 5-nothing. singles against highly improved Brunsdale playing both singles SHOES 6-zip after one-half inning. opponents. Thielman and her and doubles. And the party is over. Yet despite that one isolated evening of un- regular doubles partner Jill April competition includes a FROM forgiveable futulity...get a load of this. The American League West Waalen are undefeated at the No. tournament at Saint Benedict's pennant will wave in the Cities. 2 doubles position. Waalen is at and matches against Nanpetou SCHEELS Over 100 models by famous names like ***** 3 —2 in singles following an early Science, Bemidji State, UMM, Nike. Pumj. Adidas, Converse. Pony. Minnesota Reliever Ron Davis must pitch to his potential. Bobby season injury. Winona State, Valley City State Spotbilt. etc . for running, playinf. loaf Castillo and Al Williams must stay above .500 from the mound. Hrbek «f In stock - in the sues & colors you Sophomore Kelly Oevermann and Northern State. The team will want Come in today and Gaetti have to be solid infield bookends while outfielders Gary also has a winning singles record have a repeat match at MSU May Ward and Jim Eisenrich can't afford to daydream. at 4 — 3. Freshman Cheryl 3. The conference tournament will SCHEELSi Kansas City-With Akikens, White, Washington, and Brett lining the be May 6-7 at Northfield, Min- 4 Storti >n F*rfo Moorh««l Roskopf has turned in a steady Open Covnngi Mnd OpMi Sun 105 infield, the Royals will rebound from their injury-riddled 1982 season. performance at No. 6 singles nesota. DH Hal McRae and relief pitcher Dan Quisenberry are among baseball's where she has a 5—1 record. finest. California-Ex-Reds skipper John McNamara replaces genius Gene Mauch at the helm, costing the Angels a title shot. Shortstop Rick Burleson's untimely shoulder injury also hurts the Heavenly Cause. Chicago-American League All-Star Carlton Fisk will be catching the Martial arts LOANS- NEED $$$? pitches of perhaps the leagues's deepest pitching staff and bullpen. But $ first and third base are uncalled for. Sorry Chi Sox. * No loan too big or too small. If you have the collateral, club takes we have the cash! Oakland-Debut of manager Steve Boros, who will be trying to fill the $ $ shoes of Billy "Marshmallow" Martin. Tough act to follow and so is $ BOB'S PAWN Ricky Henderson's record 130 stolen bases in *82. 9 trophies 302 N. Univ. Dr.. Fargo, ND 232-2505 Seattle-Age and arm problems slow the Mariners' pitching corps. A couple of Criizes will plug the middle of the infield along with a 19-year by Mike Schultz old pitcher. Concordia's TAE Kwon Do Texas-Bullpen instability and managerial ineptitude kill the Rangers. club on the weekend of March 26 Other than that, a fairly bright outlook. traveled to Breckenridge Minn, ***** for the Wahpeton Invitational The Al East TAE Kwon Do Championships. MOORHEAD Boston-Baseball's top outfield and most consistent infield and most While there they swept 9 of a consistent infield will bring the flag home to Fenway for 43-year old possible 18 trophies in their Carl Yastrzemski's final major league season. respective divisions. DRUG CO. Baltimore-Earl Weaver is gone, but not Al Rookie of the Year (excuse Competing in yellow belt forms ft me, Kent Hrbek) Cal Ripken, Jr. Inconsistency of designated hitter Ken were Mike Lee, Tim Hanson and 'T/je Store of friendly service Singleton keeps the Birds a shade behind Yaz and the Bosox. Don Carlson. Don took third Milwaukee-Too much beer. place. Competing in white belt Moorhead Center Mall Detroit-Sparky Anderson's white hair clashes with his orange forms were Larry Thompson, uniform. Good for fourth. Loren Thompson, and Martin Full service pharmacy and New York Yankees-Only second baseman Willie Randolph has job Marinov. Taking first place was G.S. Postal contract station Mo. 2 security. Four lefties will fire away from the mound while ageless Goose Loren Thompson. Larry Thomp- Gossage will lead a stirdy bullpen. son, a visitor from the Tang Soo Cleveland-Aren*t they broke yet? Do club in Sauk Center Minn., Toronto-Still in Canada. traveled with the club and came in 233-1529 ***** third in white belt forms. San Diego-Ail-American hero Steve Garvey cruises down the In- The club dominated the light terstate to his new Padre Perch just in time to see shortstop Garry weight sparring division, stealing Students receive Templeton hurt his knee. But youth potential and pitching maturity three of the top four positions. thrust Diego to the top. Lee, a yellow belt, fought his way 10% discount with I.D. Atlanta-Braves had most homers, most runs, most saves, and Most to a first place finish winning four Valuable Player Dale Murphy last summer. Won the West, though, by fights in the white/yellow belt only a game. Sorry, Teddy T. Better stick to sailing. division. Mike now has a 9-1 tour- Los Angeles-Ron, Cey goodbye to Garvey. In step youthful Greg nament record for the year. Steve Brock and Mike Marshall. Out step Dodger pennant dreams. Emerson, a white belt, took se- San Francisco-Joe Morgan left for Philly and Reggie Smith for Japan cond place in the same division by while outfielder Jack Clark will be staying around to watch San Fran's winning two fights and losing one. preposterous pitching problems. Loren, Thompson, another white Houston-Who did shoot J.R.? belt, won one fight and lost two in . Cincinnati-Fewest runs, fewest wins, fewest fans. Probably. placing fourth. Tim Hanson also ***** participated in sparring. The NL East In the middle weight Chicago-Bill Buckner anchors first base while Catcher Jody Davis white/yellow division Rod and hurler Ferguson Jenkins form a battling battery. Add the "Penguin" McKeag, a white belt, went 2-1 to Ron Cey to pitchers Steve Trout and Warren Brusstar, and you've go a capture third place. Larry Thomp- Wrigley-waving flag-I hope. son also participated in the sparr- St. Louis-Inexperienced pitching rotation. Only one bullpen ace in ing competition and ended up Bruce Sutter. Little home run power. Average depth. How the heck did with a 1-1 record. Mike Schultz, a the Cards win the World Series? yellow belt, won once and lost Montreal-See Toronto. once to end up with a 4-4 overall Philadelphia-Lots and lots of offense. But behind Cy Younger Steve record for tournaments. Carlton, there is minimal pitching prowess. And, my, there roster is old. The club also did well in the Too old. Five players total 199 years of age! heavy weight white/yellow belt Pittsburgh-League's most improved team must tolerate overweight division. Marinov, a white belt, Flower & Plant Shops Dave Parker and the absence of free agent outfielder Omar Moreno had a 3-1 record while taking se- at all who fled to Houston. And if Omar baby left pitt for the Astros, that cond place. Todd Noetzelman, should tell you something about the Pirates' future. another white belt, got third place New York Mets-Spare me. finish and ended up 2-1. HORNBACHER'S STORES
since 1914 Crescent Jewelers has West Acres* most complete jewelry and watch repair department. A FORTUNE OF FOOD CHINESE S AMERICAN FOODS OPEN 11 AM- 11 PM CLOSED SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS? All work guaranteed and II FOR DELIVERY 6 235-6431 done on the premises. FARGO TAKE OUT CALL 202-2900 Fmrgo-Mo&rhemd'a oldest Jeu>etcr Arts- The Concordian, April 8, 1983 Page 5 'Most Happy Fella' to provide quality theatre entertainment by Mary B. Johnson "The mail is in, the mail is in, Playing the lead of Tony, is teaching voice at Mayville State ihc ma-a-il is in!" This may sound guest star, Denny Boyd. Mr. Boyd College and at the Concordia Col- like a typical Cobber's "song of has sung with several opera com- lege Conservatory. joy" when he or she visits the panies, both in the USA and Other leading characters arc P.O.s. In actuality, it is the open- Europe. Presently, though, he is played by Concordia students. ing chorus number Tor the assistant professor of music at Playing opposite Denny Boyd, is Concordia's upcoming musical, Concordia. Kristin Sandness as Rosabella. "The Most Happy Fella" by Frank Next on our list of guest artists Other characters are Kitty Karn as Loesser. is choreographer, Eddie Gasper. Marie, Jan Morsch as Clco, Steve "The Most Happy Fella" is a Mr. Gaspers reputation as a Lcntsch as Herman, Nathan Jones romantic musical about Tony, a choreographer is well known in as Joe, Mark Calkins as Doc, Carl successful Italian-fruit grower in the Red River Area, as he is the Lee as Ciccio, Carl Eliason as his vintage years. He is a bachelor, production director and Giuseppe, and Bill Spiry as Pas- lonely and eager for love, who is choreographer for the Red River quale. attracted to a young waitress in a Dance and Performing Company. "The Most Happy Fella" will be restaurant during one of his infre- Mr. Gasper has also appeared on running from Sunday April 10 un- quent trips to San Francisco. As a television, in film and on Broad- til Saturday, April 16. Ticket sales Homecoming plans begin tip he leaves her his amethyst tie way as a lead dancer, besides for the performances stand at 62 pin attached to the menu on working as assistant percent overall as of Tuesday. If Planning is underway for Homecoming 1983-*Those Were the which he has written a friendly choreographer to Bob Fosse. you haven't got your tickets yet, Days..." There will be a general interest meeting for enthusiastic note asking for a reply. She Lucy Hermodson is the guest do so. Concordia students can volunteers on Wed., April 12th at 6:15 in the Tabernacle. answers the note, and this is the artist in charge of vocal music for receive one free ticket with their Row 1: Eric Bollingberg, Arlene Jorgenson, Annie Wacker, Leah beginning of a mail-order love af- the musical. Lucy has sung lead ID. The Box office number is Jansen, Liz Berghuis, Jodi Nelson, Steve Gorr fair. roles for the FM Civic opera for 299-3314, and hours are 10 a.m.-5 Row 2: Paula Larson, Karen Meyer, Marie Sodergren, Sarah Jane The production of "The Most many years. She has also perform- p.m., Monday-Friday and 10 Florence, Marti Skold, Callie Northhagen Happy Fella" has several talented ed with the Colorado Opera a.m.-2 p.m. Sunday. Tickets arc going Row 3: Greg Ulland, Craig Johnson, John Brady (Chairperson).Not guest artists working with Direc- Festival. Currently Lucy is fast, gel yours now! Pictured: Carl Hliason. tor Jim Cermak on this musical.
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Patillo to share message & through Christian music MEXICAN Concordia's Spirit Song is spon- Christ as his Lord and Saviour. tle song, "Dance Children Dance" soring Leon Patillo, a talented He began to share his faith and which spoke of the joy of knowing Christian performer, live in con- testimonies with other group Jesus Christ. VILLAGE cert at 8 p.m. on April 10 in the members. Patillo had a strong In 1980 and 1981, Patillo Concordia College Fieldhouse. desire to speak, write and sing travelled to Europe and the Mid- Patillo*s principal concerns about the Lord. Resulting from East, Canada and Australia, and focus on his ministry to people this rejoicing experience, he left toured the United States in con- and the truths of scripture as com- Santana to become a solo Chris- cert ministry. municated through his own tian artist. His second album was produced special blend of pop, gospel, Through the Lord, Patillo in 1981, entitled "Don't Give In," funk, and techno-rock. began to share His word on Myrrh Records. In this album, Inexpensive food for Expensive taste. He was born in San Francisco throughout his concerts. In every Patillo focused on a call and a and began performing and com- concert, he usually stops playing challenge to Christians to stand — Noon Specials 7 Days A Week — posing music at the age of 13. and devotes about 20 minutes to firm in their faith, be obedient to Then years later, Patillo received a ministering to his audience. First Christ and fulfill the Lord's com- 814 Main Ave. degree in accounting from San he gives a message of encourage- mandment to "go and teach all na- 293-0120 Francisco City College. ment to believers, and then tells tions." Open 11-11 Sun.-Thur. After graduating, Patillo began those who don't have that special His third album/Til Never Stop 11-1:30 Fri. & Sat. playing and singing in a pro- relationship with Jesus how they Lovin' You," with its Jewish sperous group known as Creation. too can change their lives. flavor, "Corner-Stone," has While performing in this band, he By sharing the love and grace of become a number one single. This was discovered by Carlos San- the Lord, Patillo was able to album has vocal support from tana. He was asked to join his record his first solo album on "Earth, Wind and Fire's" Philip group, Santana, as lead Maranatha Records. A few songs Bailey, lead guitar by Carlos San- vocalist/key boardist/songwriter. that were included are: "Temple to tana, and added production ex- After touring with Santana for the Sky," "Born Again" and the ti- pertise of Skip Konte. three years, Patillo then accepted Hot Buys This Month! 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The exhibit's Swedish-American singer and 218-236-2912. 415 NP Ave. - Fargo 9-8 Thurs. eggs were made by three local Ph. 701-232-5504 residents — Yvonne Condell, Marieta Erickson and Kay Waz- ny. The display is free and open to the public. ***** An exhibit of oil photographs from the Williston Basin, by Jane and Wayne Gudmundson and GRAND OPENING Paul Lindman, opens Friday, KBIKE April 8 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at the Plains Arl Museum. The three ar- tists will present a panel discussion SHOP APRIL 14, 15, 16 of their work, Saturday, 9 April, 10 a.m. at the museum. Sunday hours will be 1 to 5 p.m. with a slide lecture and discussion by Our "83" bikes and accessories are Kathy Anderson, Grand Forks at S excellent values, and our new expanded 2 p.m. Also opening at the museum on C location on the corner of 17th St. & April 8 will be steel engravings of H Main avenue is better than ever: the early Red River Valley by W John M. Stanely and William A. I Rogers. 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••-;*• -The Concordian, April 8, 1983 Page 7 Two cagers named all-conference Insurance Trainee bv Rolf Sponheim "JoDee really carried us early in tion/ Forwards Mary with Karen Johnson and Kristen When Concordia's women's the season," said Langseth. "We Moenkedick, Patty Nieman, and Frautsen competing for the for- Full or part-time basketball team resumes practice went to her a lot and she didn't Kama Johnson, along with guard ward spot vacated by advancement next winter, Coach Mark respond like a sophomore. . .she Kris Ludtke, were an important Moenkedick. Experience in the management possible Langseth will be in the enviable showed a lot of maturity." part of Cobber success story over guard position will be no problem, position of having two all- Bock was aided on the front line the last four years. with Lisa Abicht, Marlitta Ran- Top notch training program Mi ACW players on his returning by the strength of the 6* junior Coach Langseth praised the dall, and Kim Sternhagen, all Co-op ed. Credit starters at one time or another, squad. Cobbers JoDee Bock and forward Wahlin, who was plagued positive attitude of the seniors, Interviews April 14th Naomi Wahlin were named to the with foul trouble early in the saying "They're going to be tough returning. all-conference team just before season but finished the year in to replace." Langseth is also counting on help 3-5 p.m. at Easter break. style, averaging 10/2 points and "I've never had a better defen- next year from some reserves, one placement office Bock, a 6M" sophomore center 8/2 rebounds a game. sive player," was Langseth's praise or two JV players, and possibly a fiew Concept Agencies, Inc. from Lisbon, North Dakota, "She really came on at the end of Moenkedick, who leaves signs freshman recruit or two. The Cob- averaged 21 points and 11 re- of the year," said Langseth of the of her offensive prowess in the bers will play twice as many con- bounds a game, good for second Missoula, Montana native. "The Cobber record books, where she is ference games next year; and ac- in the conference in both last half of the year she was the third in both career scoring and cording to Langseth, St. Olaf, St. categories. outstanding forward in the con- assists. Mary's, St. Thomas, Gustavus According to Coach Langseth, ference." Despite the loss of four seniors, Adolphus, and Macalester are all Bock was one of the most depen- Although Bock and Wahlin will the Cobbers will have a good deal likely to be tough competition for Nightly at 8:00 p.m. dable scorers on the team, return next year, four senior of experienced players next year. the Cobbers. Bock and Wahlin will most likely Academy Award shooting nearly 60 percent from members of the 1982-83 MIACW According to Langseth, "It'll be 5 Nominations the floor. Tri-champs will be lost to gradua- keep their front-line starting spots the best competition this league has ever had." Best Actress Meryl Streep Star SP sponsors coffeehouse SOPHIE'S Trek's featuring folk artist CHOICE IRI Acoustic folk guitarist Chuck feehouses and college campuses Scott to Mitchell will appear Tuesday, across the U.S. and Canada for April 12 at Concordia. over twenty years, including Troubadour, minstrel, poet, ac- twelve successive years of visits to speak at tor... all of these terms have been the University of Wisconsin- NOW-7:15 and 9:45 used in describing Mitchell's varie- Stevens Point. Mitchell has per- ty of material* songs ranging from formed on t he Merv Gri ffin C Academy Award NDSU funny, bizarre tales to sad Show, Prairie Home Companion, ** Nominations Scoity, ihe confident chic, reminiscences^ to country-style and with the Globe Repertory Best Picture engineer of the Star Ship Enter- ballads, interspersed with per- Company performing "The World Best Actor prise played by actor James sonal reflections and rapport with of Carl Sandburg" in England. Paul Newman Doohan, will bring his show, his listeners. Mitchell's coffeehouse concert "Star Trekking with Scotty" to His rich baritone voice has cap- will begin at 8 p.m. in the Cen- THE VERDICT Festival Concert Hall al North Chuck Mitchell tivated audiences in clubs, cof- trum. Admission is $1.00 in ad- Dakota Slate University al 8:15 vance, $1.50 at the door. R p.m. Thursday, April 14. Doohan became a favorite of millions whrle starring in the Economy from page 1 highly popular television series are getting by with their reduced "Star Trek." He plays the role of possibility ol triggering rampant work force for awhile. It's tough inflation in the future. neubarth's Lt. Montgomery Scott, third in to hire people, and then have to Jewelry command next to Capt. Kirk and The FederaJ Reserve wants to fire them again if inflation is Mr. Spock. As one of the senior see a stable economy," said Hies- rekindled. 59th Anniversary officers on board, he assumes tand. "Unless the Fed changes its "I think businesses may wait to charge of the Enterprise when mind drastically, we should see a feel out the optimism. There is Celebration Kirk and Spock arc absent and has period of three months with always a lag in the economic in- significantly influenced the out- higher interest rates." dicators. It's tough to get the come of many adventures. Hicstand said he is opposed to economy going, but I think In his program at NDSU, the Federal Reserve's latest move. businesses should start rehiring Doohan will present his ideas on He said the Fed. has to be con- this summer." the origin of the show, what it cerned, "but not too much at this The future for America's means and what its place is in con- point." economy cannot be determined DIAMOND temporary American society. A Hiestand said the Fed. is most yet. The clouds seem to be clear- RINGS Save 20% "Star Trek" episode and the in- worried about President Reagan's ing though; the plane is now taxi- famous "blooper" reel are includ- defense spending. That's infla- ing, and take-off can begin soon. until April 16, 1983 ed in the program. tionary, and the Feds, don't want Can our pilots stear a smooth on ALL Rings, Diamond A pioneer in live television with to take a achance on inflation." course to economic stability, or Pendants, & Diamond Earrings a gift for dialects, Doohan has The future actions of the will they fly loo high in the cur- acted in over 100 stage plays, Federal Reserve will be a big rents of inflation again and come at NEUBARTH'S 4,000 radio shows, 400 live and determinant as to how fast crashing down? All men's and ladies styles taped television shows plus about America's economy can get on its Controlling the economy is not 300 filmed shows. He has also feet again so businesses can start easy. Moewes called it "a fine art;" REGISTER starred in the movies, "Wheeler rehiring their laid-off employees. Hiestand comparid it to the reigns TO WIN: Dealers," "Satan Bug," "Bus Riley Moewes said he is quite op- that control a horse where you Closed Sundays Comes Home," "Pretty Maids All timistic that the job market will "tighten a little;" but both agreed Open Monday & Thursday Evenings in a Row," and "Man in the open up in the future, but said it that the economic picture looks Wilderness." may take a while before businesses rosier now than it has in the past. J'ostoria "Star Trekking with Scotty" is feel confident enough to open "My personal opinion," said 16 piece set neubarth's...^ sponsored by NDSU Campus At- their doors to more workers. Moewes, "is one of optimism. If ["Glamour Green"1 Our 59th Anniversary Year tractions. Tickets are $2 for (he "There's a lagged response for the economy is not as good as it Crystal Moorhead's Finest Jewelry Store Since 1924 general public. NDSU students rehiring," said Moewes. "Business should be right now, at least it's Moorh*od C«nl«r Mall—Downtown Moorhaod will be admitted free. is up, but they (business people better than last year!"
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