S the concordian concordia college moorhead, minnesota 5656Q April 27,1979 Vol.71 No.26 CC Commencement Hartdagen resigns; accepts Wilkes post By ANNE KEIR activities announced "I hate to leave Concordia," Another drawing point for Hartdagen looks forward to Commencement activities scheduled for the week of May 1 include says Dean of the College Gerald Hartdagen is the amount of "the exposure to some new a buffet dinner for graduates and their families in the Knutson Hartdagen. "It's a great place, research material available in kinds of things." He is especially Center, followed by a concert in the Memorial Auditorium at 7:30 and my wife and I have a lot of the Wilkes-Barre area. "My own anticipating his first chance to which features the Concordia choir and concert band and is open to friends here." Hartdagen has discipline is colonial history. I'd administer a graduate school accepted an appointment as the like to get closer to my sources program. "It was such a good the public. and do some research—and On the day of commencement, May 6, a baccalaureate service will Dean of Academic Affairs at offer," says Hartdagen. "I just Wilkes College in Wilkes-Barre, there just isn't too much colonial decided this was the year to go." be held at 11:00 a.m. in Memorial Auditorium. A senior art exhibit history around here!" will be on display at Berg Art Center throughout the weekend. Pennsylvania. The position of Dean of Con- Commencement ceremonies for about 500 Concordia seniors will Hartdagen claims that his Once settled in Pennsylvania, cordia College will be filled for begin at 3 p.m. May 6 in Memorial Auditorium. Speaking will be decision to move was motivated Hartdagen plans "to pursue my the year 1979-80 by Dean of Edith S. Green, who in 1955 became the second woman to be elected primarily by "a desire to get interests, which are mostly out- Academic Affairs David Gring. to Congress from Oregon. She received a bachelor's degree from the closer to my family and my doors." He particularly enjoys Hartdagen comments that University of Oregon in 1939 and did postgraduate work at Stanford wife's famiy." Hartdagen is ori- hunting and fishing, and the "What made me comfortable University. Ms. Green has received 33 honorary degrees, as well as ginally from the East, and Pocono mountains around about leaving is that an excellent citiations from many organizations, including the American describes Wilkes' location in the Wilkes-Barre. "Thirdly, I'm just person is on the scene and ready Association of University Women and the National Education Poconns mountains as "a delight- tired of the winters here," to step into this position. He's Association. ful place. comments Hartdagen. done an outstanding job." The Wilkes College is a private faculty voted an approval of non-sectarian college of about President Dovre's suggestion to Hassenstab ends era with Food service 3500 students, 800 of which are recommend Gring to the Board enrolled in an evening division of Regents, which meets this By KARLA MOLDENHAUER When the Concordia College ployees and 285 students. She and 600 in a graduate program. Saturday. Band came to the Hermantown, added, "Some of the adults have Mrs. Elizabeth Hassenstab, Minnesota high school in 1959, been here longer than I have." Concordia's dedicated director of where she was teaching home She pointed out that Concor- food service, is leaving in July, ec, she knew the students dia's present food system is Final Exam Schedule after 19 years of service. wouldn't go through the "hot- unique and one of the most Wednesday, May 2 Reflecting on her sometimes lunch line." So her "girls" fixed inexpensive plans in this area. 8:30-10:30 p.m. Classes meeting at 1:20 MWF seven day-a-week and 10-12 and served a meal for the Most students have her Scan- 11:00-1:00 Classes meeting at 2:20 MWF hours-a-day work schedule, members. dinavian background, and she 2:00-4:00 Classes meeting at 2:40 TT Mrs. Hassenstab commented, It was here that she was asked has tried to serve foods that are "I'd like to have some time to by Leif Christianson, then band just like Mom used to make. Thursday, May 3 visit my two children and grand- director, and Mr. Smaby, then "Sometimes the food here 8:30-10:30 Classes meeting at 10:30 MWF children." Concordia's controller of fi- does get boring," she com- 11:00-1:00 Classes meeting at 12:50 TT Mrs. Hassenstab is a 1937 nances, to come and interview mented, "but didn't your mom's 2:00-4:00 Classes meeting at 8:00 TT Cobber graduate with a home for a place at Concordia. ever get boring, too?" She also economics major. She taugfht When Mrs. Hassenstab first added, "I would never serve Friday, May 4 high school before being offered began working with the food anything I wouldn't eat myself 8:30-10:30 Classes meeting at 8:30 MWF a contract for assistant director service she supervized 33 regu- and I've taken quite a few things 11:00-1:00 Classes meeting at 10:30 TT of food service at Concordia in lar employees and 125 students; off the line, which got me into 2.00-4:00 Classes meeting at 11:50 MWF 1960. now she supervizes 75 em- Continued on page 11

Spring?! page 2 THECONCORDIAN April 27,1979

Because you've been in school long enough, because you want to get your diploma, Editorials because you want to go into the real world, that's why you want to graduate. Much has been said about the "Concordia caring community". What really is the essence of this cliche1 worn phrase? Is it myth or reality at Concordia? According to the Concordia College Record: "Concordia College is a community of people living and working together and caring about one another. The individual and the community are interdependent; one is not complete without the other." It sounds like college propaganda, right? A Concordia myth? But, this superficial myth trandscends into reality when a good look at the community is taken. There are advisors, teachers, and administrators who provide insights and steer the course of many careers. There are roommates and friends who listen and care. These people daily exemplify the caring community concept. We, the students, are the bulk of the Concordia community— this place exists for us. The caring community concept will be a reality in as far as each of us live it out. This takes a bit of work—an open honest and caring dialogue between faculty, administration, and the students. This caring environment gives Concordia a unique learning atmosphere. Dare to work beyond token meanings and cliche' worn phrases; re-evaluate your role in the Concordia caring community. maw P.S. This is the last editorial of the year. The caring community has been exemplified in many ways while being editor. Every week 10-15 people forfeit their Tuesday and Wednesday nights to get this paper out. To those people The Concordian is forever in debted. A special thanks to those who are graduating. Loretta Mullany, the business woman of the office, has kept The Concordian on a sound financial course and offered valuable input. SA Forum To Geoff Crane of "Thoughts" fame-thanks for the use of your several other organizations will efficient SA. unique writing ability. 'Thoughts" will be missed. By DAN HOFRENNING and participate in a summer intern SA can enhance our college To "Sounding Off* author Scott Hove, your promptness, DARYL STENSGAARD program. years through active involve- supportiveness and insights have been greatly appreciated. These internships are jointly ment in the college experience. Peter Bakken, who has spent countless hours proofreading the As the school year draws to a funded by the adminstration and The movies, concerts, lectures, paper before it goes to press deserves special thanks for his close, many thoughts come to Student Association. The intern- retreats, dances, and seminars dedication and for all the stories turned in that we didn't have to mind. It is a time for panic over ships serve to aquaint the in- -are just some of the events in spend time editing. the barrage of finals to be taken, terns with the workings of the which SA is involved. There's Brent Reichert, Laura Stanley, Jeff Torrison, and other a time for questioning what the college and to develop contacts An important note to remem- graduating seniors who have been so generous with their time. It has summer or next year will bring, with administrators and faculty. ber is that we in SA are directly been appreciated. and a time for reflecting on the With this experience, the responsible to you the student. The rest of us will be back to once again attempt to bring you a past year. It is also a time to students are able to more effec- If you have any suggestions for think about what our years in tively work toward goals for the the coming year, please let us relevant, credible news source. college should mean and offer. Have a good summer. coming year. The program also know, since that is the best way maw At Student Association this provides these students with the we can find out what you feel has been a time for forming the opportunity to work closely with and that, is .very important. council of commissioners. This is each other, establishing a neces- On behalf of the entire SA, the inner core of the S.A., whicn* sary cooperation to make a more have a great summerl Sounding Off plans and implements our pro- grams for the coming year. With By SCOTT K. HOVE For the friendships gained; the help of the many students on Afterthoughts Dedicated To The Graduating the knowledge learned, and the the various committees, the By GEOFF CRANE Class of 1979 insights received I shall always commissioners deal with every- The following is dedicated to the graduating class of 79, a class It is so hard to believe that be grateful to this place. thing from the food service to of language, love, relationship and history. The word "this" in the four years can pass so quickly. With a background of roots in grading procedures. tenth line refers to the process of naming things. Time does, indeed, fly. Concordia the graduating seni- This summer the president, The Duke: When men's minds reach out to grasp Position Concordia has been a part of ors can confidently face the vice-president, all the commis- future, ready and eager to They bend like Prism's fractured recognition my life, and many of yours, for sioners, and students involved in Of sun's light that nameless kept men warm— these past four years. What does influence the affairs of the world in God's behalf. We are called to And kept him still though words imposed a form it all mean now? Where nature knew none. Men less grateful for Frustrations were common. make a difference; to care; to CORRECTION: dare; to dream; and to act. Each passing day coloured heaven "Blue" We've complained about every- Last week's letter to the And named the gods who nameless lived there, bore thing from the food to the social For those of us graduating Editor on disco and rock and roll Us and one whose womb we travel through. policies. Perhaps the subjects of this is not an end but only a was unsigned due to a technical Not some triumvirate of divine constellation our complaints indicate how beginning. Thanks my friends difficulty. It was submitted by nicely life, in reality, has treated Bid this be, but something less profound: for being a part of it. Steve Hartman. Only in the Mind of Man Relation us during our time here. Term Thanks, Concordia. papers caused headaches; exams Stood between the Self and the Other Ground. caused worry—but we've sur- 1 money than by giving it to me. Revolution moved the nationstates vived. Letter Hopefully, the Senate will seek To siege and frantic war at sacred gates, thoughtfully to find these other To calculation in Interest's name, to lies Years from now when we look To the editor: And Preyers, "Nothing comes to the man who waits!" back at this Concordia experi- The Student Senate in its causes for allocation of funds in the future. And "Revolution," too, was born in the minds ence other things, more im- meeting of April 8, 1979 voted a Of men. How much space have we traversed portant, will be remembered. $25 honorarium to be given to In the meantime, since they In time! Like a brook that rambles aimless winds People; caring people; friends. me for my work on the Election have already written the check Its way into a sea of troubles cursed Smiles on the faces of strangers. Commission of SA this year. to me, I am turning the money over to the Lenten Project to Our words twist freedom to another use arid I ch Genuine concern. Fellowship. When I was asked to be on the And Du stand separate. Only Word could pick . Community. A foundation in Commission, it was with the buy a few seeds for some hungry Christ. These have been the understanding that this was a people in the name of the Apart a spectrum and draw lines through all. ingredients of Concordia these volunteer position. I enjoyed Students of Concordia. last years; ingredients that serving the Student Body in this Weep not at what you think is Sorrow x make a difference in life. Our way and I must respectfully Thank you. Unless you weep with joy. Once I planned To capture meaning past for use tomorrow. lives will be stronger because of decline the honorarium. I appre- Jim Reinhart our experience here. ciate the Senate's consideration, Henceforth I shall use none — no one! I'll stand but a mere "thank you" would With new creation seeing, and hence, It'll be hard to leave this place To the Editor: Since only blind men speak, "the rest is silence." and these people—but that's have been sufficient. There are, I write this letter not as a life; we move on from day to I am sure, other more meaning- ful ways to spend the students' recipient of the Outstanding The Duchess: Oh gracious Spirit, oh noble Lord, if man day.. Student Award, but as one And woman are one in Christ then am I one under whose administration the Editor Mary Ann Waalen With you. If trees upon this blessed earth can * Assistant Editor EIroy Hanson system worked. It is with a Stand, then I can, too. As radiant as Sun News Editor • Anne Keir sense of regret that I say that The plants and flowers nameless grow; Truth Sports Editor Laurie Kloster the. letters that were written Arts Editor... Diane Minor Needs no summons to call her out. Youth Photo^raphyEditor Ron Lee were either out of damaged Abides, unconsciously, with Love, and states TechmcalEditor BarbHoese pride or blatant ignorance. First In Faith that all things come to the man who waits, Business Manager Loretta Mullany of all, why is it that no one And to the woman, too. Graphics DaveWasaon objected to the process prior to the voting? Were they expecting The Scribe: (As they say or "So to speak!") It seems a certain person to win? I am The Duchess more succinctly shows the way surprised that Mr. Steffenson The Duke would wish to go. 'Tis true to say and the Misses Boelter, Bussess, •-v-.JW^i?1 i?*0**.Crane, Gary Domogolla, Jane Our words betray the meaning of our dreams. , Keith Fugbe, Stacy Hanson, Rene* Halvorson, Becky Ailsop and Harrison had the. But is't not Strange this thing called "love?" In spring isnn K«nf Natuin Paul MMJ^U- r\ ,..• ni.fii' •* audacity to criticize a system of It seems to move to silence. (But I love words!) which they are totally ignorant. rj; anberg. God's remedy for one whose life records • Se^?owRonI^f e DoUg Deutscher» Nate Furthermore, the ideas of The words and deeds of others must save my Thing. ; Advertising Staff: Eric Amundson, Kathleen Mullany, Deanne Smith. having 5:1 ratio in power for the As long as there be dreams I'll use (in troth) Tfte Concordian is published weekly for the Concordia Collems communitv faculty and administration is not These two, reporting what they're said and done. Opinions expressed herein are not necessarily thoseof Se^ffi' for the flimsy reasons sug- : administration, faculty, or student body (So no end to history—though "All's One.") ' * . Letter to the editor must be typed on a sixty-space line gested, but instead to give the Into the world I'll make my separate way . • ;; faculty and administration more ? &tt» Till Word and Pen take Ludwig's holiday. , ,* .* - • Adiev, adiev * / i ; * Continued on page 8 ' •*•' >•' 111 be thinking of you. • .'•••' April 27,1979 THECONCORDIAN page 3

By ANNE KEIR Note: This commentary was Gossai informed the Senate originally intended to be a that the new SFARB code has heavy-handed critique of Stu- not been publicized "because it's dent Senate. Looking back over -such a sensitive issue." The the last two months of Senate faculty will get to see the new meetings, however, I am too code before students, said Gos- impressed in retrospect with sai, "so there is no discrimina- personal integrity and concern tion." [???] of the senators, as well as the efficient and effective executive ^Chairperson Lynn Johnson leadership of chairperson Lynn began the March 18 meeting of Johnson, to deliver such ar the Senate on an ominous note: end-of-the-year blast. since Senate has "only a limited income, sooner or later you're What follows instead is a look allocating more than you have.'' at some of the lighter moments in Senate meetings, inter- Despite that warning, eleven spersed with a few of what I of the 18 budgets presented hope are enlightening observa- during the block were passed tions. without a single dissenting vote, and seven of the eight policy Scott Grossman, freshman decisions were unopposed. senator, didn't understand how the football cheerleaders order- Overall, several senators ed their uniforms. First, Gross- stand out as "Lone Ranger" types. In particular sophomore man wanted to know, "What Paul Schulz and junior Sue measurements are you going to Schmidt stood alone, casting a ask for?" Then—in confusion—"I President Hofrenning and vice president Stensgaard have announced the Student Association single opposing vote against the mean, how do you know what majortiy four and three times Commissioners for 1979-80. They are [1 to r]: Paul Runmereid-treasurer, Steve sizes to order?" Hmmm... Tjeltveit-Student Activities Commissioner, Miranda Hays-Minority Laison, Mary OlBon-Stu- respectively. Schulz and Attendance seems to be a Schmidt also have voted against dent life, Daryl Stensgaard, Rhonda Hovde-Ombudsmam, Dan Hofrenning, Doug problem for freshman senator Brekke-Student Productions, John HdlsL&B-Academics, Carol Yfendt-Student Life, Deb the majority most often, follow- Rob Diehl. Out of this block's ed by Mark Sivertson. Schufz Kilgard-Secretary. Not pictured are Becky Rice-Human Growth and James Brey-Ombuds- five meetings so far Diehl was man. According to Hofrenning and Stensgaard the Religion commissioner is not yet chosen. has been on the losing side of a absent from two and late for two vote on one-fourth of the 28 others. issues. Absence may be the reason Schmidt holds the record for that Diehl is the only senator having made the most motions who has neither made a motion (eight). Siverston and Northrup Student Senate Minutes nor seconded one. made six and five respectively. When freshman senator John Northrup termed the senators' Schulz seconded seven mo- current salaries of $100 "chicken tions, making him the leading These are the minutes of the Senate will be due at the end of each get to know the administration and follower. Wasmoen and sopho- meeting as recorded by The Concor- semester, so Gossai asked the Senate their own position, and to work on feed," then-Student Association more Chuck Secora, the "silent dian SA Reporter, Steve Holmes. to promise that they will set aside plans for the coming year. Each president Hemchand Gossai cor- enough money so that he can continue person is assigned a certain number senator," each seconded six mo- Sunday, April 22. 1979, 5 p.m. the negotiations. Wasmoen moved to of weeks in which it is assigned a rected him, labeling it "turkey tions. Library classroom 306 provide Gossai with an assurance of certain number of weeks in which it is feed." up to $3000, Sivertson seconded, and expected they can prepare for the One of the possible topics for Members present: Lynn Johnson, it passed 8-0-0. year, and are paid $2.90 an hour over Who are the "toughest" sena- the meeting of March 25 was the Brian Wasmoen, Mark Orvick (left at this period. The total was $10,092, tors? Juniors Brian Wasmoen 650), Mark Sivertson, Paul Schulz, 3. A four-student committee, headed but tne Senate only pays half of this and vice-chairperson " Sue setting of an attendance policy. Chuck Secora, Sue Schmidt, Kathi by Tammy Pust, requested $81.50 (the administration paying the rest). The meeting was called off Winegar, Anita Anderson (arrived with which to put out an informa- Sivertson moved to accept the $5,446 Schmidt each voted against five because chairperson Lynn John- tional pamphlet on off-campus hous- proposal, Schulz seconded, and it motions. 5:40). passed 7-0-0. son couldn't have attended—she ing. Pust noted that there is no such Abstaining from the vote most Members absent: Rob Diehl, Scott pamphlet available at Concordia, and was in Florida. Grossman, John Northrup. one would be useful for the many 6. Hofrenning and Stensgaard then often were sophomore Chuck apartment-seeking upperclassmen. made a request that the presidential Secora and freshman Kathi And you thought Senate The minutes of the last meeting Schmidt moved to reject the request, and vice-presidential candidates in Winegar. meetings were boring?! were read and approved. SA with the understanding that the this year's election (themselves, Di- Treasurer Steve Thimjon reported committee should go to the Student ane M inor, J im Leone) be reimbursed that t he Senate has no money in the Affairs or Residential Life offices for about $25-50 for campaign expenses, account as of now, but Volunteer the money. Wasmoen moved that the which ran-about $150-200 for each Services is expected to pay back their Senate reject the request for now, candidate. (The idea of reimburse- $5500 loan soon, and it is possible but assure the committee that if other ment was first suggested by outgoing various unused allocations may be funds aren't forthcoming, the Senate vice-president Robin Larson.) The returned to the Senate. would pay. Both motions were de- Senate agreed with the idea of feated, the first 1-6-1 (Schmidt for reimbursement, but some felt it Anderson abstaining) and the second would be unfair to those who had not 1. Dr. Lester Meyer, chairperson of 4-4 (Winegar, Sivertson, Wasmoen, run for office because of expenses. It the SFARB task force, brought the Anderson in favor, others opposed) was su ggested the reimbursement new ARB document to the Senate for with Johnson breaking the tie by perhaps become part of the regular approval. He gave a brief history of deciding against the proposal. trie actions and goals of the task by-laws. Schulzs moved to allocate COUNTRY, $25 for each candidate of this year's force, which was appointed a year ago election, Sivertson seconded, and it by the Academic Dean, and compli- 4. SA President Dan Hofrenning and was defeated 3-4-0 (Schulz, Winegar, mented the group an now well the VicepresidentDarylStensgaara pre- Sivertson in favor). members got along. He stated that sented their selections for most of the one of the committee's goals was that Council of Commissioner positions to the new statement "should be specific KITCHEN the Senate for approval. The possible 7. Mir YoungquisT of Volunteer enough to provide guidance, and commissioners each statea their Services came with a proposal to general enough to allow for academic name, commission, and ideas on what reallocate $1000 of their budget, in diversity." Student task force mem- the commission might do next'year, order to be able to send one-parent ber GregRandall noted that while the while fielding questions from sena- children to camp through the Big old SFARB code was more legalistic, tors. All were approved, the names, Brother/Big Sister program. This the new one is effective in setting up positions, and votes as follows: was the purpose of the Dance TRY OUR a principle of academic excellence. Carol Wendt and Mary Olson: Marathon, but the pledge monev has Orvick moved • to accept the new Campus Life co-commissioners not been coming in fast enough. So SFARB statement, Schulz seconded, (7-0-0). the plan was to reallocate some of the 11PM-6AM and it passed 7-0-0. unused transportation money, to DougBrekke: Student Productions ensure that at least 20 children would (6-0-1, Schmidt abstaining). be able to go to camp. Since the 2. He roc hand Gossai asked for an Steve Tjeltviet: Student Activities transportation money is really Stu- Twilight Feast assurance from the Senate that they (7-0-0). dent Senate money, they would in would be able to pay up to $3000 for Paul Rimmereid: treasurer (7:0-0). effect be making a contribution to the bus services next year. The new Becky Rice: Human Growth and Big Brother/Big Sister program. Two Eggs system, involving Moorhead Area Relations (6-0-1, Schulz abstaining). Schulz moved to accept the realloca- Transit and the State of Minnesota, tion proposal, Secora seconded, and it will costConcordia about $6100t with 5. Hofrenning and Stensgaard failed 2-4-2 (Schulz, Secora in favor, the State and MSU paying similar presented their proposed budget for Winegar, Sivertson abstaining). 1 /2 Lb. Ground Beef Steak amounts. The college will pay about the SA summer internships for $3500 of Concordias share, and the incoming SA officials. The intern- Senate must pay the rest. Payments ships are valuable for the people to 8. The meeting adjourned at 7:40. Hash Browns r And i "WHERE NEW RELEASES HAPPEN FIRST" B Toast Only $2.45 CHECK OUT OUR T-SHIRTS Hwy. 75 South & 194 NEW LOW PRICES COMING SOON. OTHER Straight South of Brookdale Mall ON BLANK TAPE. We Guarantee Friendly Service

^MOORHEAD FARGO FARGO More of what you go out kTM page 4 THECONCORDIAN April 27,1979 C-400 awards night In Brief features Norma Zimmer ial recognition for securing total The Strategic Arms Limita- Norma Zimmer, celebrating gifts of more than $200,000 for tion Treaty [SALT] that Presi- her twelfth year as Champagne Concordia—a woodcut by the dent Carter is expected to sign Lady with Lawrence Welk's late Cy Running, longtime chair- soon with the Soviet Union is musical television family, and man of Concordia's Art Depart- unlikely to be approved by the organist Bob Ralston, who first ment. Senate. But, a treaty accep- appeared with the Welk orche- Recipients of Soli Deo Gloria table to Carter and the Rus- stra in, 1962, perform at the Awards for having given or sians still could survive. annual Founder's Day banquet solicited more than $100,000 for of the C-400 Club at 7 p.m. May Concordia are Mrs. A.I. (Mae) Spreading armed rebellion in 4 in Memorial Auditorium. Johnson and her late husband, various parts of Afghanistan is The dinner—designated as Fargo attorney A.I. Johnson; seriously challenging the coun- awards night for C-400 members Mr. and Mrs. Gilman (Nettie) try's year-old, pro-Soviet gov- who have been particularly suc- Klefstad of Forman, N.D., both ernment. According to reports, cessful in recruiting new sup- 1915 graduates of Concordia thousands of people have been porters for this Concordia fund- Academy; Mr. and Mrs. Norman killed in recent months in "Red" Danielson, Mark HBernie" Berntson and Lynn Swan map raising organization—is limited (Helen) Lorentzsen of St. Paul, clashes between Soviet- oat their hiking trails in the Austrian Alps for their upcoming May to C-400 members and their 1941 graduates; Rev. and Mrs. equipped troops and anti-gov- Seminar, A total of 218 people have flight reservations for the trip guests. Jake (Alice) Stolee of Mesa, ernment guerrillas. which begins on May 7. They will return to Fargo on June 9. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin (Violet) Ariz., graduates in 1929 and Skarphol of Fargo receive spec- 1931 respectively, and Mr. and President Anwar Sadat dis- Mrs. Wayne (Bev) Thorson of solved Parliament and ordered Bemidji, Minn. elections as part of his avowed Committee reviews Honor Society More than 50 others receive desire to expand Egypt's con- superior scholarship as wit- awards for membership enlist- trolled democracy in the new The A committee representing a nessed by ranking in the top ments representing total gifts of era of peace with Israel. The cross-section of faculty and staff 35% of their class, genuine $10,000, $25,000 and $50,000 to elections, in which Sadat's Original has been working since January fellowship, and consecration to Concordia, according to Robert party is virtually certain to to review the guidelines and democratic ideals. D. Engelstad of Moorhead, na- maintain its lop-sided majority, transportation selection criteria for Concordia's Election is based on merit, is tional president of the club also will give him further new Leadership Honor Society. irrespective of a person's affili- which now has about 6,000 opportunity to demonstrate his machine The initial student membership ation with other organizations members. domestic support despite sanc- has been chosen and it is planned and is without pressure to insure Born in the tiny town of tions imposed on Egypt by to affiliate with Omicron Delta Larson, Idaho, Norma Zimmer's Arab states that oppose the election. treaty. Kappa (ODK), a highly re- For this first election, over family moved to Seattle when spected National Leadership 150 students were nominated by she was five.years old. Her first Honor Society that is repre- faculty and/or staff. In the voice lessons began in 1940, The National Transportation sented on many outstanding future, students will have a part followed by violin lessons given .Safety Board said the crew of college and university cam- in the selection process, which by her father. She sang leads in Pacific Southwest Airlines puses. will occur each semester. several high school operettas (SA) flight 182 must bear the HONDA ODK was founded in 1914 The students in ODK sponsor and with the University Chris- prime responsibility for the with the following purposes: events to benefit the campus, tian Church choir for seven jet's Sept. 25 collision with a EXPRESS™ (from the ODK Handbook) such as leadership retreats to years. small Cessna 172 over San Unique starting system "First, to recognize those who which campus organizations may After turning down a musical Diego. The two planes plunged Reliable 49cc two- have attained a high standard of send their members to learn how scholarship at Seattle Univer- into a residential area, killing stroke engine sity to begin her professional 144 people. The board said the Automatic o'tl injection efficiency in collegiate activities; to improve their respective Second, to bring together the organizations. career, she appeared as lead jet's crew failed to keep track (345 most representative students in soprano with such choral groups of the Cessna as required by The initial membership the visual-approach rules all phases of college life to help includes: as the Norman LuBoff Choir, mould the sentiment of the Voices of Walter Schumann, under which it was operating. institution on questions of inter- Pete King Chorale, the Girl collegiate interest; Third, to Seniors Louann Argalt Mary Cot- Friends Quartet, the Ken Darby The Minnesota House gave bring together faculty and stu- ton, Deanne Carlisle, Doyle Butkie- Singers and the Alfred Newman final approval Wednesday to a HONDA, wicz. Brad Edin, Kris Ellingson. Group. dents on a basis of mutual Karen Franzmeier, Hemchand Gos- bill that allows school districts interest and understanding." sai, Gayle Gribble, Scott Hove, Gary Within a relatively short time, to operate totally separate Henderson, Paula Inglett, Robin Lar- Norma became known through- athletic programs for boys and ODK recognizes five major son, Mike Lee, Rick McGill, James phases of campus life on which Michael Miller, Lorretta Mullany, out Hollywood's music and re- girls, if girls receive "substan- the Concordia selection commit- Steve Obayuwana, Brent Reichert, cording industries as a high- tially equal opportunity." Lias Rem, Sue Pierson Laura Stan- quality lyric soprano and sight tee based its choices: (1) scholar- ley. Dave Steffenson, Jeff Torrison, ship, (2) athletics, (3) social and Maria Willert reader of unusual ability. She Leonid Brezhnev was unani- service, and religious activities met Welk when she sang for mously re-elected to a five-year WHEELSPGRTS him with various choral groups term as president of the presi- MCMTtMMtM and campus government, (4) journalism, speech, and the for his recordings. dium of the Supreme Soviet. After his re-election Brezhnev, mass media, (5) creative and Juniors Anita Anderson, Lea Del- Her first solo appearance with performing arts. main, Lezlie Hahn^ George Hanson, Welk was as a part of his 1960 who is also general secretary of Dan Hofrenning, Diane Minor, Rolf Thanksgiving show when she the Soviet Communist Party, Membership is awarded to Olson, Jane Pearson, SaraPreus, Jim juniors and seniors with these Reinhart, Becky Rice, Daryl Stens- sang one of the numbers from nominated Prime Minister qualifications: exemplary char- gaard, Roger Turner, Mary Ann Alexei Kosygin to lead the HONDA acter, responsible leadership Waalen, Brian Wasmoen, Continued on page 11 Soviet government for the next and service in campus life, 5 years. The U.S. Court of Appeals in Washington declared Friday that the automatic transfer of funds between savings and checking accounts in banks, " Home of Professional Service credit unions and savings and loan associations was illegal. The ruling could limit current banking services and cost con- For Your Photo Needs" sumers substantial losses in interest payments.

Black Rhodesians celebrate an election victory as 57.1% of an estimated 2.8 million eligible We Have: voters opted for what will be Rhodesia's first black majority government since British em- Pentax Cameras Bulk Film Chemicals pire builder Cecil Rhodes founded it 90 years ago.

Canon Cameras Photo Paper Trade Cameras Temperatures in the Three Mile Island nuclear reactor Soligor Lenses Dkrm. Equip. Repair Cameras dropped below the boiling point for the first time Friday, 24 days after the nation's worst nuclear accident. "Battle of the Beginnings," a debate on creation and evolu- tion, will be held 7 p.m. Saturday in the old fieldhouse NOTHERN SCHOOL SUPPLY COMPANY at NDSU. It is free and open to the public. Dr. Duane Gish of the Institution of Creation Re- 8thST&NP AVE FARGO, ND 58102 search at San Diego, Calif., will ,-l»-'v-, •-, I •••w w debate Dr. William Shockley, (701) 293-3210~ ™'™ * \. winner of a Nobel prize for his work in physics. April 27,1979 THECONCORDIAN page 5 Hovenism threatens to change Concordia politically and socially

making wife. Besides the silver studying politics and disco dan- Expressing ecological concern, This article is dedicated to one of spoon that fit between Osmond cers. There Scotch realized that tion). While short hair cuts, our illustrious graduating co- ( Hoven has instructed cult mem- out-of-style, mismatched cloth- white teeth, Scotch was born "power corrupts; absolute pow- bers to "throw the cork away." lumnists by one humble Arts with a full head of white blonde er corrupts absolutely." It was ing and Hush Puppy shoes have, Editor, and numerous [former] Hoven also publicly professed a in the past, made Hovenists hair and a pair of Republican- in our nation's capital on an loyalty to ERA, saying, "it's friends. looking spectacles. Scotch's election eve that Hoven exper- marked men, the cult's increas- really cleaning up my dirty ed puppularity has created a By DIANE MINOR childhood, like his memory, was ienced divine inspiration. Stand- good but short. For while all the ing on a table at the Capitol Club laundry." And finally, Hoven more diverse membership. Hovenism: new campus cult supports the production and However, anyone wearing a A new cult, Hovenism, is normal Nodakland kids were at 2 a.m., he declared, "long live high in high school, Scotch Herbert Hoover!" Thus, the dissemination of puppies post- "Young Republican" button, fit- gaining increasing popularity at ers. According to Ms. Pudts, ting the National Lampoons Concordia. Should the group's attended Young Republican constant confusion of Hovenism meetings and performed the with Hooverism. "The puppies phenomena is description of a nerd, or driving goals succeed, devastating polit- are dedicated to 'life, liberty, a blue Satellite (ear-not port- ical and social change is inevit- duties of President of the North When questioned about the Dakota Lutter League. and the pursuit of women'." able outhouse) is suspect. These able. An analysis of the cult's cult, campus holy priest Earnest people are dangerous. leader, theories, and rituals will Oddly enough, two women are Once at college in swinging Womancini jumped up excitedly, among the four humans idolized safeguard un-or-mis-informed Moorhead, Minnesota, Scotch bumping his head on a doorknob, As Pudts warns, "Hovenism is Cobbers. Hoven fell under other in- and chanted in Latin, "It's a by Hovenists. The first, Sister an up and coming cult in our fluences. Like all good Repub- classic case of Hooverism, mem- Tia Maria, is prayed to during an society. There is some inkling It all began in a small town in evening ritual at which time North Dakota called Grafton lican boys, Scotch majored in bers are primarily known for that they may be getting involv- (giving people the ...) Business worshipping old pictures of Cal- members don a "nightcap." Sec- ed in our government today. (emphasis on the graft). A child ondly, Hoven considers "one of named Scotch Hoven was born and Political Science. In fact, vin Coolidge." Another chapel Watch out when you elect your to a prosperous potato farmer Hoven spent a semester in frequenter, ex-SDS President our leading platforms is to next Senator or Representa- and his award-winninR-lefse- Washington, D.C. ("Da Capital") Hamchant Guyanasai, exhibited establish the worship of Pirl tive." typical delusions of grandeur by Bailey, our idol." (The other is: Anyone seeking further infor- saying of Hoven, "He's the "A chicken in every pot, three mation about or interested in founder (of Hovenism); I'm the martinis at every lunch"). Hoven joining the cult, shoud put their leader." confusingly continued, "of name, address, and five dollars Events course, the two people we idolize in cash in Scotch's P.O. Box." Hoven, however, is clearly Friday, April 27 short of an inter-cultish clique Hovenism's cultic hero, for his Dear Editor; 950 a.m. Student Chapel-DAN HOFRENNING & DARYL STENS1 Republican rhetoric defines that only some of the charter GAARD members of Livdahlen One have My informants told me of the group goals. For example, content of this article prior to 12:00 noon Women's Minn-Kota Outdoor Conference Track Meet: at Hoven has stated "we have no been let in on." Moorhead State University Field goals as yet except perhaps the Hovenists can be found fre- printing. I deny all insinuations 8:00 p.m. Coffeehouse. CRYS & CYNDI: Tabernacle election of Republicans and the quenting the C-400 building made by this irresponsible jour- 9:00 p.m. Disco Dance (Harambee Weuse): Centrum return of good government to buying brownie points from' nalism. The contents of this Saturday, April 28 ' article are unjustified...let me 7:30 a.m. Board of Regents' meeting: East Complex the American people. The way administrative stock brokers. 8:00 a.m. Medical College Admission Test: Science 380-386 we feel this could be done is (This practice, of course, con- make that perfectly clear. 10:00-12:00 a.m. Orientation communicators' training; F. Nilsen Lounge through bugging, burgulary, flicts with the fact that Hoven- 1:00-4:00 p.m. Annual Art Department sale of faculty and student works: Scotch Hoven Humanities lower lobby and bribary." Radical opposition ism preaches universal salva- 8:00 p.m. F-M Symphony Concert, ANI KAVAFIAN, violin: Memorial leader Dan 0. Hoffaring com- Auditorium mented , "That's actually the Sunday, April 29 four B's of Republicans, the 10:30 a.m. Mass of Exodus, PASTOR ERNIE MANCINI: Centrum 2:00 p.m. Jr. flute recital, JENNIFER BJORKLUND: Hvidsten Recital latter being bungling," Hall A former member of the cult 6:30 p.m. Alpha Phi Omega: Frida Nilsen Lounge 7:00 & 9:06 p.m. TRAVELERS BRIDGE #2, a theatrical-musical excommunicated for her radical presentation: Humanities Theatre feminist views, Tabby Pudts, 9:00 p.m. Sunday film. Duck Soup: Centrum discussed the role of women in Hovenism. She explained that Monday, April 30 950 a.m. Last Chapel-DR. PAUL J. DOVRE "Hoven does have sort of a GOING OUT 3:00 p.m. Baseball. CC vs MSU: at Moorhead State conservative view of women's 10KX) p.m. ECCO meeting: East Complex, Oak Room place. There is a slight possibil- OF BUSINESS Tuesday, May I ity of women entering the 1:00 p.m. Baseball, CC vs Macalester: Cobber Field priesthood, however, that is far 7:00 p.m. Art Club meeting: Library 302 down the road." Pudts also 9:30 p.m. Chi Zete-Chi Deft Society meeting: P.R.C.R. SALE! revealed that "one of the myth- Wednesday, May 2 ical figures in Hovenism is the Super Savings! FINAL EXAMINATIONS petite, blonde, classic woman-- Prices Too. LOW To Print! Thursday. May 3 that's the ideal for Hovenist •Color Televisions •Radios •Speakers FINAL EXAMINATIONS women to aspire to." Or as •Amplifiers •Car Stereos •Turntables 650 p.m. May Seminars meeting: Tabernacle (postponed from April 24th) Hoven himself explained, "we •B&W Televisions •Receivers •Accessories Friday, May 4 the most are Earnest Womancini FINAL EXAMINATIONS mit NO. KM Plus Much More... Hurry!!! 11:00 a.m. Charis Meeting: East Complex, Oak Room and Walnut Prizeknits. Not two 7:00 p.m. C-400 Club Founder's Day dinner, NORMA ZIMMER and BOB other people have so exemplified Quantities are Limited RALSTON from the Lawrence Welk Show: Mem. Aud. our ideals of hot air, a warped Saturday, May 5 sense of humor, and total inept- 1:00 p.m. Sr. organ recital, GWEN LEFF: Trinity Lutheran Church itude." Central Electronics 750 p.m. Commencement Concert, CONCORDIA CHOIR and BAND: UNIVERSITY CENTER (ACROSS FROM NORTH- SIDE PIZZA HUT1 Mpinnrial Auditorium Since Hoffaring defines a Sunday, May 6 11:00 a.m. Baccalaureate, PASTOR CARL LEE: Memorial Aud. Republican as a "democrat with- 1105 19th Ave.N., Fargo. 3:00 p.m. Commencement, EDITH S. GREEN, Educator and former out a social conscience," Hoven's Phone 701-232-1554 Congressman from Oregon: Memorial Auditorium recent statements come as a SEMESTER ENDS surprise to political nascents.

"ONDEROSA shares the excitement PERFECTION GUARANTEED of your upcoming Graduation with he famous Keepsake written lifetime guarantee assures perfect clarity, pre- a COUPON SPECIAL. cise Tcut and fine white color. Your Keepsake ring is registered permanently and protected against loss.

BOIEtllKB STEAIt SHRIMP D1IIER

bated pouto.wira roll in* butur, plus unlimited refllli

OILlHlTEOUmiSlT! miffUULUIU.' GOLDEN ACCENT BERNAOETTE As Perfect as the Love you share... Hours: 11-10 Dally Keepsake* Seven days a week Registered Diamond Rings Located Just one block east of 1-29 on lath &ve. Sa Credit UtnoM avsibble forth Dakota Buy with i*Mifli1fn>Cft and nwruttoed l PbffllB 23J-7UB HottdarMaH Member Tri-coU»*e Co-op

., •' .:.?; W-*.v: \£W ", '-&£&:&&&&' \y page 6 THECONCORDIAN April 27,1979

Shift into car stereo at Team. And take advantage of our wide selection at special, low prices. We have installation available too.

Tailor that traveling music to fit your own style and acoustics with the Clarion 100-EQB-2 Graphic Equalizer Booster. Features 5 separate slide controls for highs, low and mid-rangerange, front/rear fader control integrated circuitry, power indicator light in a compact size. See it today! $99* 100 watts of power handling are yours with the new Jensen J1033 Triax1* II 6"x9" Speakers. Enjoy all the energy and intensity of the original performance with this great 3-way speaker system. Features an extra large 1-1/2" voice coil for less distortion and clearer sound, bi-amp capability, 3" midrange cone and solid state tweeter $119* at a great price!

tune-up kit from Scotch* Pick up 4 new Scotch" Master™ 111 C90 90-minute . Power to go! That's the Fosgate PR-220. ferri-chrome blank cassette tapes "The Punch" delivers 20 watts per channel and receive free a 5-drawer enough power for clean, clear, full-range fidelity pushbutton cassette storage system sound at a low affordable price. Features on a handy car-hump saddle. automatic power switching, active equalizer At a low, introductory price. circuit with 9 possible equalization combinations. Mounts out of sight in-dash. $1O9*

Enjoy miles of stereo cassette listening with the Sanyo FT-646 Indash AM/FM Stereo/Cassette Player. Provides you with all the features you need for superior operation, including: full auto reverse with locking fast forward; rewind and au*° rePe°t< local/distance switch; Dolby" NR; rear to front speaker fader and more.

Team serves you in over 115 locations. Stop in at the one nearest you.

PHONE: WEST ACRES 282-4562 Prices and availability may vary by location. © 1979, Team Bectronics ELECTRONICS April 27", 1979 THECONCORDIAN page 7

Traveler's Bridge 2 integrates Michael "Ole" John-/ son, Direc- blue grass, light rock, and opera tor of the Photo Lab in the Ad- Traveler'm i .s_ Bridgn_;j e #u2o present*s_ . theithftir skillss anHd arj>fAe well-qualiwpli-nnnli-- and spirituasDirituall exploration,exnl " as the ministration an experiential synthesis of the fied. The courses are aimed at Community Classroom newslet- building has arts: a type of concert combining self-reliance and community ter describes it. resigned 'theVarts of music, poetry, and sharing. Courses begin May 1 and run effective the theatre at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. on Another purpose of New Age for eight weeks. Seven classes end of May. Sunday April 29 in the Concor- Community Classroom is to in- are being offered. This number Johnson has dia Humanities Auditorium. troduce people to different life- will expand to 30-35 classes next been with the Concor- The music focuses on blue- styles, as opposed to the "tradi- fall. tional, stereotypical lifestyle" Creative living, lifestyle and dia staff for grass, light rock, and opera, four years. with the theater arts ranging found here. This area is losing energy, gardening, East Indian youth who are searching for cooking, astrology, juggling, He will be from light acting to mime to moving to juggling. Poetry rounds out the experiences and looking for and self-discovery are the room to grow. Community courses being offered this the East concert. coast. Two years after they first Classroom can provide for this spring. came together, Traveler's need. For more information about Bridge performs again as a Members of the Fargo-Moor- Traveler's Bridge or New Age benefit for New Age Community head community are invited to Community Classroom, call Classroom. share in the pilot program 239;7825 or 2320307. Tickets for Jim Rick, one of Traveler's "dedicated to the advancement Sunday's benefit concert are Bridge's performing artists, is of physical/ecological/conscious $2.00. coordinator of the uommunity DENIM WORKS Classroom project. Rick compares Traveler's presents Bridge to an artists' co-op. The Debaters honor Cindy various areas of the arts are brought together and, while each retains its own identity, are Carver at formal dinner Gloria Vanderbilt combined in one show. Performing artists are Jim Rick, Charlie Thy sell, Connie The Concordia Debate team the debaters. Pierre Cardin Nelson, Skip Hunt, Larry Olson, held a formal spring banquet on The new Director of Forensics Dan O'Brien, David Martinson, April 18th to review the year will be announced early next H.D. Lee Wayne McKibben, Loy Larson, and pay tribute to Cynthia month. Congalton stated that all Dave Fuglie, Heidi Robbins, Carver who has resigned as of the candidates looked very Kathy Bertilson, John Sand- Director of Forensics. Mrs. Car- good. "We want to find someone ;gren, and friends. ver will be moving to LaCrosse, who can direct the group. Each of these artists is an Wisconsin next month where The Debate Team finished individual performer who "has her husband has accepted a this year's competition at the gained a certain amount of position with the Trane Com- Phi Kappa Delta National Tour- pany. autonomy in the arts," according nament held in St. Louis, Mis- MON. to Rick. In Traveler's Bridge David Congalton, Assistant souri, April 8-12. Sophomore they are "reaching out for com- Director of Forensics, an- Jim Brey and freshman Keith 10a.m. -9p.m. munity"; they decided to share nounced three awards for debate Fuglie posted a 4-4 win/loss what they have found through performance. Sophomore James record with victories over South TUES.-SAT. their concert. Brey was awarded the T.S. PHONE 232-M73 East Missouri, Harding College 10a.m.-5:30p.m BLOCK 6, 620 MAIN "So often, whether in religion, Grimsrud scholarship. The Out- of Arkansas, Coe College of FARGO, N.D. 5B1O2 arts, education. . .the emphasis standing First Year Debater Iowa, and Northern State Col- is on the difference," explains honors went to freshman Keith lege of South Dakota. Rick. "In reality there is a Fuglie. Junior Craig Gilbertson common denominator that Tra- received the overall Outstanding veler's Bridge looks for." Debate award for what Congal- Sunday's concert is a benefit ton termed his "high standard of for New Age Community Class- ethics and the leadership he room, an alternate educational offered throughout the year." opportunity which embodies SCTA faculty members Al some of the same ideas seen in Monson and Hank Tkachuk Traveler's Bridge. spoke to the banquet audience in Instructors in Community tribute of Cindy Carver before Classroom courses have gained a she was presented with a wine certain amount of autonomy in set by David Misner on behalf of

CASH PAID ron YOUR BOOKS mm THEM TO THE ^^

COBBER PHONE t%, AL..... tfrr's Ktt? IN roucn*.. BOOKSTORE 'T UftNT YOU TO foRO&T YOUR OL.P

• Hoi*/. ..1MCE. ADvtMfTA^E OP THt tteW OUtOF-STATC ONE-MiVUTB DIM. 3 SAYS DIRECT SPECIALS. TiA OK LESS R* Wl6Kr#d MEEKKND CALLERS WED. thru FRI. i*$V'S 2 -

h v ''"•'' ' ~~ '*•••*-' - page 8 THECONCORDIAN April 27,1979

in this system than the Don Concordia know only to criticize Awards which was nothing more destructively. I would gladly Letters than a popularity contest. At have listened to alternative solu- Continued from page 2 least, this system reflects one's tions—but no, to some, it is Residenthall staff chosen of an equal voting power, since academic and extra-curricular more important merely to rip Shortly after the beginning of second semester the selection there are only some 250 faculty pursuits. apart what others are building, process for student residence hall staff began. members .compared with 2600 Finally, I have never staked without having a better substi- The importance of the residence hall positions, according to Jim students. Also, Mr. Steffenson anything personal in this system tute. I hope that this will shed Meier, Director of Residential Life, "lies in the direct and continuec and Miss Boelter mentioned and I have never suggested that light on the issue and allow our impact these students have on the lives of their peers." This impact is various and sundry reasons why it is the ideal one. However it is readers to know that not all of a consequence of interacting with fellow students in a variety of the percentage of voter turnout the best that we could come up Concordia students are as criti- roles: friend, administrator, counselor, and limit-setter. so small, thus showing the in- with, without making it the cal as Mr. Steffenson and Misses "The ability to perform well in all these roles is no small task," validity of the awards—absolute regular popularity contest, Allsop, Bussell, Harrison, aad submits Meier. "However, I believe there are many rewards for nonsense. For their sake, it where students nominate and Boelter might suggest. accepting the challenge, both for the individual students and the might be important to note that vote for friends. I think it is Respectfully submitted, college community." only 46% of the American unfortunate that some of us at Hemchand Gossai The names of next year's staff are as follows: eligible voters exercised their rights in the last U.S. election. Does this make the office any Writing Contest Results announced Bishop Wkipple Fy els tad lesser in importance? Also, right Short Story Julie Mustonen Ruth Bolstad here on campus, less than 20% 1. Nicholas O. Burg, "Miniature Soldiers" (also "Men". of a Lit- Nancy Wold Carole Karczweski of the students voted for Senate erary Duck") Leann Wolff Cindy Edwards elections and 40.3% for the Lori Brink man 2. SuAnn Johnson, "Gustafson, Emily, Room 212W" Sally Bowman Presidential elections. Do these 3. Lisa Lundquist, "All Alone" Bogs tad Mary Lysne figures reflect invalidity of these Honorable Mention: Pamela Gustafson offices—no, instead only the Kurt Jacobson Paula Egan Jeff Hillesland, "A Stranger Played the Piano" Tamra Quam Kim Granger ..apathy here. Jerilyn Dunnum, "Anthem: A Navajo's Story" Rebecca Borgmann Marcia Sandve Jim Leone Marcia Beshara In addition to this, Misses Mimi Noland, "Prayer for a Racehorse" Tenner Thompson Corrine Elgen Allsop and Harrison made a Linda Allen, "Alone" Julie Anderson rather immature point about the Brown sexist bias in the system. Since Poetry Hoyum the student body has a larger, 1. Rolf Olson, "Chameleon" (also "Jung" and "Cliclu-' Daryl Stensgaard 2. Cindy Thompson, "Borrowed Time1* Steve Ydstie Denise Berry percentage of women, why then Paul Murphy Gracia Anderson was not this reflected in the 3. Orliss Ann Kringier, "Thanaphobia" Kent Olson Cheryl Pederson voting? Maybe the women at Honorable Mention: Phil Meier Vickie Schmitz Concordia deserve a greater A. Van Norman, "regatta of leaves," "When it's over Steve Cooley Leslie Thrane Mark Maffitt Kris Peterson Mary Bjerke, "Grandpa," "The Lane" Dan Sheridan Jane Dynes degree of rationality, tnan you Lorna Kane credit them. Furthermore, if Cheryl Nelson, "Pure Love" Karen Johnson Anne Morisseau, "Rhetorical Question" Terry O'Keefe Joan Peterson you have problems with profes- Sue Gable Janet White sors being sexists, then I urge Jill Johnson, "On the Merits of Free Verse," "Memorandum," Beth Blom Shar Lacner "e.e. cummingesque" Cindy Goplen Kendra Smith you to take the issue up with Becky Hanson Debbie Hanson them—you might get some in- Julie Scarbrough, "Upon Seeing a Window with Boarded, Rhonda Schmidt teresting responses. It seems to Broken Panes" East Complex—Men Anne Doble Heidi Ann Herman, "Joy" me that there is more credibility Brian Wasmoen Livedalen Jeff Thoreson Steve Haagenson Jim Akason BillWigg Doug Holum Brad Lind Ted ()Ids Randy Simonson Marsh D re ge JeffManthe Don Dovre Rob Diehl Dave Rothschiller Rod Hanson Brian Nelson Mike Ginder Steve "Chip" Hanson Don Hanson Bill Miller Todd Ellingson Alan Cedereren Eric Johnson Richard Judge Ron Geist Mark Bruns L'image Jim Meyer Bruce Void Jody Redepenning East Complex— Women John Steicnen Kathv Kreager Park Region PROFESSIONAL Lori Ueland Ellen Davig Mary Laeger PHOTOGRAPHY Pam Anderson Robbie Carpenter Jennifer Justus Laurie Larson Gail Foss Jolcne Nelson Gwen Mortenson Lori Loe Leann Lerum Nadene Lehr Sherrie Bishop JillStrickler Julie Scarbrough Deb Korthof Lynn Mosher Nancy Mudderman Molly Olson Kim Seaburg Myrna Hanson Louise Jordan Karen Hovland

Mexican Village , Restaurant

A good Mexican Restaurant offers more than just tacps, burritos and enchiladas. For a very pleasant surprise in Mexican dining, stop at Mexican Village. Chile Rellenas 7TastyTostados Nice Atmosphere 4 Crispy Chalupas 5 Delicious Burritos 7 Different Appetizers 10 Combination Dinners PORTRAITURE Fast and Courteous Service Tamale with Chile Con Carne Sopapilla - "Mexican Dessert" MEXICAN VILLAGE

701-280-1107 OI'KN L'IMAGE 3 S;:rui;i;. 641 FIRST AVENUE NORTH FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA April 27,1979 THECONCORDIAN page 9

Same Time, Next Arts and Entertainment Year casting set

The FMCT is pleased to announce that casting has been completed for the- hit comedy Same Time, Next Year to be presented as a dinner theatre at the Fargo Biltmore Motor Hotel on May 16-19 and 23^26. Two FMCT veteran actors have been cast as George and Doris, the couple that meet for a x>nce a year adulterous love affair. Their encounters span over twenty years, making the characterizations challenging for the actors and the changes in each character (not to mention the changes America goes through!) interesting and hilar- iously funny for the audience. Playing the uneducated housewife who becomes a suc- cessful businesswoman will be Helen Hoehn. Ms. Hoehn is familiar to FMCT audiences for her comedic portrayal in The Sunshine Boys and Black Com- edy. Robert Feder, President of the FMCT Board of Directors, has been cast as George, the guilt-ridden accountant. Feder's • FMCT credits include Black Comedy, A Midsummer Night's Dream and the 1975 production. of A Streetcar Named Desire, in which he appeared as Stanley Kowalski with Ms. Hoehn play- ing Stella. The FMCT has just recently been granted production rights for Same Time, Next Year and is Rock stars England Dan and John Ford Coley played to a crowd of delighted to be able to offer you 2300 in Memorial Auditorium Sunday night. The concert was the this new and exciting comedy. final one of the year for SP. Concerts this year included Shawn For ticket information call the Phillips and Gene Cotton. According to an informed source SP has England Dan and John FMCT box office at 235-6778. not had a monetarily successful year. Local artist, Catherine Mulli- Ford Coiey rock 2300 gan, will be giving a slide/ By MARY ANN WAALEN lecture presentation on her work paniment got the audience clap- Tuesday, May 1 at 7:00 p.m. in With the vitalizing emotion of ping, stamping, and involved Library 302. rock, England Dan and John with the music. Ms. Mulligan is a sculptor-in- Ford Coley entertained a crowd The concert was last-paced residence and creative art pro- of 2300 in Memorial Auditorium and Dan and Coley truly ener- ject coordinator at the Creative Sunday night. gized the audience. This was Arts Studio in Fargo. ( Contrasted with their concert evident by the enthusiastic re- Ms. Mulligan has shown her of last year, Dan and Coley are sponse to the encore. work in such exhibitions as much more into rock. Even the The one disappointing feature Manisphere International at slower, more mellow numbers of the concert, a common ail- Moorhead and Winnepeg; The were often highlighted by a ment of today's rock, was the Twentieth Annual Drawing and drum or acoustical guitar solo volume of the sound. Without Small Sculpture Exhibition at which gave it the characteristics cotton in the ears it was nearly Ballstate University, Muncie, of rock. impossible to hear the words to Indiana; and the Northwestern Dan and Coley did a superb most songs. The volume distort- Biennial III, South Dakota Mem- job of tuning in to the audience ed much of their fine musician- orial Art Center, Brookings, by playing songs the audience South Dakota. could easily identify. Songs like ship and quality music. I'd Really Love to See You Tonight and We'll Never Have to Say Goodbye Again were greeted with cheers by the audience, who were obviously acquainted with the music. They momentarily switched from the rock scene to a country FARGO-MOORHEAD western tune off their first album. Showboat Gambler with SYMPHONY its excellent harmonica accom- J. Robert Hanson Conductor CONCORDIA COLLEGE ART DEPARTMENT AftttUAL ANI KAVAFIAN, Violin Akl Program of Mozart, Brahms, and Moussorgsky

Lower Lobby of Humanities Building SATURDAY-APRIL 28-8PM MTURDdY,/1PRILQ8 CONCORDIA MEMORIAL AUDITORIUM

Faculty & Student Art Works This concert and residency are partially supposted by the Lake Agassiz Arts Council, the North Dakota Council on the Arts and Humanities, the Minnesota State Arts Board with funds appropriated by the Minnesota State Legislature, the National Endowment for the Arts, and the Cities of POTTGRY DMWING9 PRINT9 POINTINGS Fargo and Moortead. '•A page 10 THECONCORDIAN April 27,1979

New York City Company dances at MSU BroadwaV actress brin9s music and his themes have frequent lecturer on modern stepped with the times, from the dance, the black artist and his one-woman show to MSU The Eleo Pomare Dance Com- violence of the 1960s to the heritage, He created a new Broadway actress Vinie Bur- led her into appearances on the pany of New York City will open softer tones of the 1970s. dance piece in 1974 commission- rows will present a one-womam Today, Merv Griffen and Cam- at Moorhead State University on The dancers have recently ed under a Guggenheim Fellow- show on Black American prose, era Three television programs. April 27 as a feature of its Series toured Australia, the Carrib- ship Grant and another for the poetry and song Friday, May 4 She has since created seven for the Performing Arts. bean, Canada and several major National Endowment for the in Moorhead State University's versions of her stage show and The performance is scheduled cities in the U.S. art and dance—all free and open Center for the Arts auditorium. has been touring the college and at 8:15 p.m. in the Center for the Pomare also choreographs for ren's workshops on modern It's free and open to the public^ national theater circuit. She has Arts auditorium. For tickets to theater and television and is a dance. and begins at 8:15 p.m. also brought her solo rendition the Pomare concert at Moorhead Burrow's show, "Walk To- of the Black American exper- State, contact the university box gether Children," portrays 24 ience to Algiers, Holland, Berlin office at 236-2271. characters out of America's and Vietnam. Directed and choreographed Campusarts festival begins past, tracing Black experience "Walk Together Children" has by the 40-year-old Pomare, the and literature from the days of been recorded on two volumes company was formed in 1958 and slavery up to the present. by Spoken Arts, Inc.. gave the first expressions of May 4 at university mall A native New Yorker, Bur- Burrows is currently serving black activism in dance during rows made her Broadway debut as a permanent NGO (non-gov- the civil rights movement. Moorhead State students will as a child actress with Helen ernmental organization) repre- Pomare, born in Venezuela and present a campus arts festival, rows at 8:15 p.m. on May 4 with Hayes in "The Wisteria Trees" sentative to the United Nations raised in Harlem, created the Renaissance I & II—The Arts a performance of her "Walk and has since played on and off where she is closely involved company of black dancers after Yesterday and Today" on the Together Children," a one- Broadway with stars such as with disarmament, women's is- he graduated from New York university mall beginning at woman show that portrays Black Cicely Tyson, Ben Gazzara, sues, racial discrimination and City's High School of Performing noon on Friday, May 4 and experience and literature from Mary Martin and Ossie Davis. the 1979 International Year of Arts. continuing through Saturday the days of slavery to the The New York Times called the Child. Pomare moved to Europe in evening. May 5. present. Her show, also free, her a "magnificent performer" in Her performance is part of the early 1960s and performed The entire festival is free and has been on an international her 1968 opening of "Walk MSU's student art festival May and taught at the National Ballet open to the public and most tour. Together Children" that later 4-5 on the campus mall. The of Holland, Stockholm Univer- events—continuous programs of festival, called Renaissance I & sity and the First International music, art, theater and dance- II, will feature music, theater, Dance Seminar of the Royal are scheduled outside. art and dance—are free open Danish Ballet. He was in Europe Moorhead State's performing Stein's Rose is reader's theatre to the public. when he created one of the most dance team, readers' theater, i powerful works of modern flute ensemble and Collegium A Rose and Her Thorns, a assistant professor of speech at dance, "Blues for the Jungle," a Musicum will give performances Moorhead State University MSU, includes selections from MSU art show portrait of ghetto degradation in on the mall while jugglers and readers' theatre production Stein's writings and from some Harlem. It was featured in a jesters parade the grounds. A featuring the works of author of the writers she influenced— 90-minute National Educational Renaissance drama will also be Gertrude Stein and her literary Ernest Heminjrway, Sherwood opens May 4 Television special. staged out-of-doors along with a contemporaries, will be present- Anderson and a cadre of poets* Since then he's moved his student art and theatre costume ed at 2 and 7:30 pm Sunday, from the 1920s. The 59th annual Moorhead company back to New York City exhibit, poetry readings and April 29 in the new Center for Slides from the works of State University student art and has been touring with a lawn games. Food booths and the Arts thrust stage theatre, several impressionist and cubist show will open at 7:30 pm, Fri- troupe of now racially mixed art sales will dot the mall. The program is free and open to artists who were also influenced day, May 4 in the Center for the dancers. His choreography is A special feature of the festi- the public. by Stein will provide a backdrop Arts gallery and run through balanced around jazz, classical, val will be the appearance of The script, compiled and to readings from her own im- May 18. Exhibits will range from gospel, country and primitive Broadway Jctress Vinie Bur- pressionistic writings. student works in drawing, directed by Dr. Carol Gaede, an sculpture, ceramics, photo- graphy to painting. Juror for the exhibit, John Thein, an assistant professor of International art at Creighton University, Sunday Films Omaha, will select the best style and talent student entries for the exhibit. AN UPRORIOUS EVENING He'll also show an exhibit of his prints, watercolors and costume show is Tuesday designs. An international style and Soon you PUCKSOUP'with The Marx Brother! talent show will be hosted by the Potential Moorhead State University In- will know. ternational Club Tuesday, May 1 teachers in the Comstock Memorial Union THE GENERAL *»h Buster Keatoi ballroom on campus. decline [undfunns-. The program, beginning at Minnesota colleges and uni- 7:30 pm, will feature costumes versities are graduating 53 per- Centrum 9:00pm from Japan, Taiwan, Ethiopia, cent fewer teachers than they Nigeria, Jordan and other were six years ago, according to countries along with West a report issued last week by African dancing and music from the Minnesota Institutional Bangladesh. Other entertain- Teacher Placement Association. ment is also scheduled, including Eve. 7-9:20 Sun. Mat Mel Schmitz, a member of the the sale of several international MITPA board of directors, said foods. that the supply of potential For tickets to the show, $1.50 teachers is decreasing faster 8th Chilling for adults and one dollar for stu- than job vacancies, and predicts Week dents, contact Barbara Over- "a steady, gradual decline in the gaard at 236-2912. Tickets will number of new teachers coming H/1LLOWe€h also be available at the door. out of Minnesota schools." THE NIGHT POSITIONS AVAILABLE HECAME EDITORS ROBBY HOME BENSON NEWS ARTS PHOTO FRIDAY & with COMING SPORTS SATURDAY Burt AT MIDNIGHT SOON FEATURES Reynolds -94 & and Hwy75 BERT TECHNICAL Kile Kristotfer- aon DENI and 3EE GRAPHICS CIRCULATION MANAGER ISTOFFERSON andMacORAW.. STOP BY CONCORDIAN OFFICE OR , UNVDY CONTACT MARY ANN WAALEN

299-3826 Or 233-3662 ^,f,;o« APPLICATIONS DUE ON MAY 3 »t 5:00 p.m. April 27,1979 THEGONCORDIAN 'Claiming Bing Crosby, and Red THE 1979-80 ARTIST SER- We've got 'em! And a chance to do ton. His first truly professional job IES will feature the following your own thing. She now lives in Fullerton. was with Freddy Martin at the attractions: Soprano Carmen Calif., with her husband, Randy, famous Coconut Grove in the Balthrop, October 11; Caliope, a successful contractor-builder, Ambassador Hotel in Los An- a renaissance ensemble, Nov- where they operate one of geles where he was a "triple ember 13; the Bach Aria Call Army Bob McDaniel southern California's most beau- threat man", playing piano and Group on January 27; and tiful trailer courts. They have organ with the dance orchestra flutist Carol Wincenc on two sons, Ron, 23, and Mark, 20. and tuba with Martin's Dixie- March 20. Norma and Jim Roberts, ano- land Band. Call Today. 235-5872 ther of the Welk family of Aside from his solos on the vocalists, regularly record toge- Welk show, where he plays Join the people who've joined the Army. ther for albums, most of which concert piano and electronic have religious themes. She has organ and creates arrangements also performed across the nation for his own solos and for the full with Billy Graham crusades. Norma, who is making her third appearance at a C-400 event, will be accompanied by Phyllis Chetakian, her personal Special- accompanist from California. Ralston's first professional A CONVENIENT assignments were at age 10 when he started accompanying REPLACEMENT dance students for 75 cents per FOR SALT TABLETS. STUDENTS! Part-time summer jobs

T*EL BROOKS' TBVRZING available working with conventions S7WDLES and conferences on campus.

* FROM THE MAKERS OF SOFLENS* ENZYMATIC CONTACT LENS CLEANER. BEST ACTRESS Apply at Office of College Relations, Jane Fonda $135 BEST ACTOR Jon Vioght Administration Building. COMING 233-8583 HOME CENTER AVENUE PLAZA page 12 THECONCORDIAN April 27,1979

ffeyfiuidbOjMr Which Stereo in this ad is your Soun- \ dest Fit? Ask the Sound-Fitters. It could be either. Both play you might over- rooms some day? means you can bet we'll fit you right. "loud" & sound look if you were These are With our 14-Day Money-Back Home terrific. But there on your own... some of the ques- Trial, how can you go wrong? are differ- Is your living- tions your Schaak ences in how room heavily Jl \ Sound-Fitter will i ask you. And loud, and dif- carpeted? Do you Birr ! ferences in fea- have a "thing" for your answers will tures & pipe organ or help you zero-in capabilities. Moog music? Do on which of these Many are details you want to tape HOW MUCH POWER DO YOU NEED? Sch«k's Sound-Fitter systems (or what old records or do Power Guide Chart rtblrs wjrtage to room size, based on our other system) fits "live" sessions? 20-ycira of fitting people with »ound. you best. HOW WE ZERO-IN ON YOUR Do you think Our 20-year WANTS 4 NEEDS. QUICKLY. ory of IfftinK p*oi>l« «nth |h< ACCURATELY. SchxiW* you'd like extension speakers in other track record of fitting people with sound RiKM Sound (or IK* Rijtht PRICT Sound-Fitter Doodt* & D4L1 Shtri INTEODUONG MONTEVERDI: 100% MORE POWER for the Price!

NIW* MONTTVIRDI HIGH* LOW MITHS MIDKASCI TOM OMtCA W0>- WAV MAC.MTK PHONO PHI1 m-COLl ABO MICXOPIIDSI ISPUI |VC U-A20BILT n*IV( JVt Jl VII AM »M |Vf(A S**«O-WArT JVC hlVAlsnillO ntiuxi osuimAN OMIONAl OMK, A 400 H M«AMTMfc>WATT itmt #w«tt>« l*f* 4 (ONIIO1 i-lnTit SPtAKIRS Wl LAKTRUX.I WITH XECORDCMASCEH with lf^fi rontrol. HI TL'UNl Alt [ Wint MlklO TUNFR Cm snRto AMPWim* CASSIITT DICK win) snmocAiiNiiwirH Of I1MIII B"' SPlAKtlI "BIHBINII smuomcuviR f M ~|MM." M>4 !•«- ikii L»H fnn (i»*4 WOOriRS IJ 01 A MDM) srviis. tilt ki up to »ilburnt *| »t».<.ntjlkltlB|(*» tSIPlHf UDOSI'K IK* lumn^ knob J itonl 10 sit ON not s IXHBYSOIM TINItOClASSDOOB STANDS I)n.(i« SIANDABD" V-WA\ Tht auat (—mum b«l*nl rtnltll.ptui fictf to m*fllion dtrnprd DIUI WACNIT1C PHONO iNsriAP or JUST >A^s muuciiON iip« Htf*'t plaMy el thill intpteit bjitKUii* ft SPtAMKSYS II MS U W WMH PT> **MUW 1 nudiiat* • tl«Mr <«•.«». fcl-U? Oir'l lun tt pirtivt CARTXIlK-t A b*t\- ft IKIILt 4iw*Oi«MS' rriMdiJi FMMrrro Jim dVKIiMul hig »aolm lot k»,t Jtu UK tva'tf vrrf *Mft If d t<>Uiur(hjl'iljriorv- idjuUjtlf MM *nn' wllu>( fotnbo lot ilni Jui ^MOOOOni FM unJ ft Loo mwd H*JI mwiInft'PLt.«l c(*kll*lt |O( III,. at Aylo thittolf Jftn r«h loin tuning mtitttt OF Ihr pm« (JAR(> Twin p«r jllrum't HWik o( njiuul VUIXI lbjlim«ft -K».d COURbl powri oul put nr4tft ttJ.1 mutic Op*io

100% More Power than the This JVC Stereo has FIVE Tone Shape your Sound as you listen. Or Controls and only $38.61 per Re-Equalize albums & old tapes as Competition. 20% More Power than its How do you spell own''Spec" Sheet! "Monteverdi"? By month. you record. Ordinary stereo systems near the price have now it should be Why? Because you need 5 tone Help out the lowest bass. Tune out mid-bass receivers tnat put out about 20 watts per channel. obvious: controls to shape your "boominess." Add presence to a vocalist. Take The Monteverdi receiver in this system packs V-A-L-U-E. sound to really fit your the edge off harsh brass & strings. Tame a 40 watt-per-channel wallop, according to its That's why the listening area. excessive tape & FM "hiss," or boost delicate factory spec sheet ...BUT... Sound-Fitters at JVC's 5-Band overtones that might otherwise get lost. Or Our product evaluation engineers measure Schaak are Graphic Equalizer make everything sound like old-time radio. proud to say, divides the audio Now, THAT'S what sound-fitting is all about! 50 watts per channel at 8 ohms, and 71 watts spectrum into 5 per channel at 4 ohms! "Meet Monteverdi in person at our "tone-zones" The MTORANGE Tone Control A store this instead of just bass week!" treble. You can "first" at this Low Price. boost or cut the level Bring out a vocal or of the sound in ONLY 138.61 PER MONTH" instrumental solo. Or ONLY 121.00 PER MONTH each tone-zone a Montrvndi H M0*0-W.n R*«ivtt |VCJt.-A2OTL»nUMc push the soloists to the PN*p*Co*Uro Rtrord CKincri little or a lot. The femptip KOOSFJX CArtruUr Om«fj 3QD 3-W*)> Spuk«n ^uu) 1VCrT-V22Turwr back of the stage if ONituru sound-shaping jVCJA -S*4AmpfaimUi*i JVC KD-A1 T«n« Deck •otm w they get in the way of MOWTH. U NW»I DOWNTOWN FARGO, (the Lousy power this JVC puts Om«* 400 3-V*y SpNkm ipvi) MOKTH. THIS WEEK in your hands wfll CSuQivin Stmo Cabuirt your conversation. wn CM* eon Location), 230 N. Broadway, 237-4434 Stereos with just Bass M0tJ7 absolutely spoil you ^ THIS WEEK _ _ k MtAHTtCHAMCt MOORHEAD, Brookdale Center (just rotten. & Treble don t give you (TA1 CKDUCTVU) 1 OUHKT) MfM AMNVAL $4)00*8 11M M ANNUAL this sound-shaping rTRCIKTACI XAT1 2 doors down from the Zodiac Lounge), 233-7551 OB COMPLETE i control. COMPLETE April 27,1979 THECONCORDIAN page 13 Tracksters continue Sports Section fast-moving pace By MIKE SLETTE travel to Sioux Falls, S.D. for the Howard Wood Dakota Re- Last Saturday, April 22, Con- lays on Friday and Saturday. cordia's men's track team com- The track season is now into peted in the Northern Invita- its final month of competition. tional at Aberdeen, S.D. with Team injuries, according to the Cobbers finishing fourth in a Coach Ed Langsdorf, will be the field of eight teams. Moorhead determining factor in the team's State ran away with the team success at the MIAC champion- title with 224 points followed by ships May 11 and 12 at Macales- Jamestow•m . n *(130)7 .__._, _Norther n•* ter4-n**. InjurieTminiinsc sPoA fafniri havnoune hinnin -. State (91), Concordia (43), dered the performances of Fox, NDSSS (26), Dakota State Col- Rick Brandl, Lyle Peterson, lege (25), Yankton College (17), Dave Klug, and Paul Brown. and Huron College (12). Hopefully all will be healthy and Cobbers Steve Fox and Bob ready to compete by the time Dale earned the highest place the all-important conference finishes for Concordia in the meet rolls around. meet. Fox claimed second place Team favorites in the con- in the 120 yard high hurdles with ference this year are St. Olaf and Hamline, but the Cobbers, if In last Saturday's outing against Gustavus an anxious Cobber batter the time 15.4. He later de- veloped a muscle problem after they are healthy, should be able prepares to meet the ball[above], while Ace hurler Steve Atchinson to turn in some very strong unwinds on the mound [right]. running in the sprint relay and was unable to run in either the performances and some high 440 intermediate hurdles or the placings. mile relay. Dale turned in a strong performance, finishing Golfer. . s. .swing second in the high jump clearing IH10 3 C110 fl the bar at 6*6". By BOB FAUST Basemen suffer setback lne Cobber weightmen \ . Last afternoon at earned a total of thirteen points the LeSear golf course in in three meet events. In the shot The Cobbers will wrap up the LeSear, Minn, the Cobber golf By PAM AANENSON more games than we're losing put Dave Jones and Roy Plank- team opened their 1979 season. The past week of baseball has right now." season by playing St. Mary's ers placed fifth and sixth with here May 5, and at Augsburg For the Cobbers it was their not been too successful for the The Cobbers continue to get marks of 48*8%" and 48*6". Ron first time out all spring. Cobbers. The basemen compiled excellent pitching from their the following Tuesday. Kangas threw his way to a third staff. Jay Graley is displaying Post season play is granted to" Captain Tom Anderson fired a a 1-5 win-loss record as they place finish in the javelin with a respectable five over par 77. suffered a lag in play. The the lowest earned run average the teams which win their toss of 195'11". In the discus at 2.2 per game. Steve Atchison respective leagues. Asked about Senior Jay Myhre shot an 83. Cobbers have been getting ex- Scott Graves claimed fourth The last three scores were 84 by cellent pitching and fielding, but holds a 2-2 record for Concordia, the Cobbers' chances, Burgau place honors with a throw of while freshman Brian Novotny says. "We are not mathematic- Jeff Linden, 90 by Scott Ander- haven't been able to get the bat 149'3V2". son, and 94 by Jamie Ross. The ringing to put some runs on the remains undefeated at 3-0 in ally eliminated." -* Mike Ranum earned the short relief. The team is also Cobbers took tenth in the Gusta- board. Coach Burgau summarizes the fourth place finish in the 440 vus Invitational tournament. getting good pitching from Bob season so far by stating, "our yard intermediate hurdles with The Cobbers hosted St. Quinn and Dan Schroeder. The Coach Finn Grinnaker felt the Thomas last Wednesday in a defense as far as pitching and a clocking of 57.55. Kevin John- coach adds, "WeVe been playing fielding goes has been very son, running in the steeple team played well, considering double-header. They lost the good defense, we just haven't that it was their first time out. first game 3-2 in extra innings. good. We just haven't been able chase, finished fourth at 8:33.8. been doing much with the bats to produce enough runs. It looks Concordia's 440 yard relay team This past week twelve golfers St. Thomas rallied in the end until Monday." are vying for five spots for with a man stealing second and like we're ready to break things made up of Paul Ludtke, Fox, open after the Hamline games. Dave Freeman, and Bob Shepley tomorrow's Minnesota Invita- then scoring when a fellow A few of the players have had tional tournament at the Univer- teammate singled. In the second very consistent hitting to help We are looking forward to also claimed fourth place with playing again and getting the the time of 44.9. Rounding off sity of Minnesota Golf Course. game the Cobbers again fell pace the Cobbers. Freshman Two qualifying rounds will be short, losing 5-3. shortstop Mark Redenske is bats going." Concordia's scoring was John Mutschelknaus in the three mile used to determine the five Last Saturday at Gustavus, hitting .393 overall and .409 in goiters. the Cobbers couldn't get the the conference. He is also doing run, crossing the finish line at runs and lost both games. The well defensively. First baseman 14:46.01. , scores were 4-1 and 6-1. In the Brian Holland has hit two home The track team is partici- second game Brian Holland runs and driven in eleven RBI's, pating in three different meets smashed a one-run homer for the as his average is .317. Adding Women tee off this weekend. Today some of the nine RBI's and hitting strong at members are in Jamestown Cobbers' only run. .287 is Bob Gulick. On Monday the Concordia Women's Golf will get in one while others are in Des Moines, team split a double-header with Concordia holds an overall spring meet May 5 and 6 at Iowa for the annual running of Hamline on the road. The first record of 5-9, while their confer- Minneapolis. Golfers Kris Elton, the Drake Relays. Tomorrow game ended in a close loss of 3-2, ence record is 3-7. They have Diane Fedje, and Gwen Larson some will also be participatin, . g in while Concordia took the second only ten games left and Burgan will be playing in the University the Bethel Relays in St. Paul, game 4-1. Concordia was able to says "we are getting pretty of Minnesota invitational, along .{^ week the entire tea improve their offense and get good—we should be able to end with twelve other schools. Wl11 be together again as thev some strong hits to aid them in the season strong!" their, victory. The coming games include Saturday's double-header at St. Coach Burgau feels that "the John's. Monday they play cross- last six games have been played town rival MSU there, Mac- well, with the exception of alaster travels here on Tues- Saturday against Gustavus. We day for a pair of games, and then Introducing a new standard are just a couple of small there is a break for final exams. mistakes away from winning of value in sport coupes.

P0I3C HENOOf* KEEPSAKE the ultimate diamond ring The center diamond if guar- anteed in writing for perfect clarity...fine white color... and preci*e cut...exquisitely mounted in 14 Karat yellow or white gold. Keepsake* Powerful. lUgitttfed Diamond JUnp XS650 SPECIAL Mazda 626. Simple. Featuring • Vertical twin Standard features include: • Rear-window defroster, side- engine • Full instrumentation Reliable. • Comfortable two-tier seat • window demisters •Tachometer • Electronic panel Pullback handlebars • Ad- monitoring 10 car functions • Reminder chime (for justable front forks. headlights left on) • Full carpeting (trunk, too) • Electric Legendary. remote trunk-lid release • Fold-down split rear seat • Adjustable lumbar support for driver's rnavna seat • Steel-belted radials • AM/FM • I lOAUa WHEELSPORTS stereo radio • Plus precision handling! The more you look, 'Pric* indudM d«ti«r prtp and freight chvgu Tixai. beans* \—t, optional •qutpmmt «ilra. ' the more you like. When you know how they re built. OVERVOLD IMPORTS Tn-Gollege terms available.. YAMAHA 2302 9. Univeratty Dr. • Fargo * 232-9287 OB 293-3211 . EveningappointjnentS/-_ page 14 THECONCORDIAN April 27,1979 Play Ball!

Last Saturday and Sunday, with temperatures in ihr in'*, over two hundred softball enthusiasts gathered behind .vist Complex for the Third Annual Intramural Softball Tourna- ment. The two-day event saw action with twenty nine men's women's, and co-ed teams pairing off for abbreviated live inning games. Six of the eighteen men's teams started action off Saturday morning at 10:00 a.m., competing for the coated first place and the accompanying T-shirts. Scores were low as rusty bats, combined with a sirong northerly wind, kept the long balls to a minimum. The glaring exception to this was ehampionship-bound Lacasa, belting out many runs enroute to their four victories. The last game had LaCasa out-manning the Self-Abusers 12-2 in a breezy final. The other games oi the Iirst day were among the five competing women's teams. Heavily favored Senior Citizens, a veteran group of players, were upended by Fresh Fly. The Sunday activities were the most colorful and interesting as six squads, evenly divided with men and women, challenged each other in co-ed competition. Floyd's G & G captured first place with a close victory over KKK. Concordia's intramural program closed out its year with many students enjoying softball, fun, and sprint HIGHWAY HOST

Welcomes Concordia students after studies, games, movies, and their families here for Graduation

•RESTAURANTii SERVING BETTER FOOD Sandwiches Salads Hostburgers

NEW HOURS DOWNTOWN MOORHEAD 5AM to 11PM MOORHEAD CENTER MALL April 27,1979 THECONCORDIAN page 15

•freshman on the varsity team. next fall Player of He holds a 3-0 pitching record, Lady Cobbers winning three of the five Cobber victories. Novotny has pitched Row, the week 19 VJ innings as a short relief race to second pitcher. Coach Don Burgau ed to a second place finish with pleased with Novotny's work. Row, By KIM REMARK a 4:26.5, while Deb Staack, "Bryon shows a competitive Bonnie Klar, Sue Veto and Janet spirit; competing at the varsity The Concordia women .track- Opdahl also grabbed second, level as a freshman is hard to do. Row sters stacked up 57 points to clocking a 10:37.8 in the two mile Bryon accepts this challenge, grab second place in the North relay. and is doing well," comments your boat Dakota State School of Science Martha Waller improved her Burgau. Invitational Meet held Thurs- This summer Concordia will time 1.1 seconds to capture first Novotny started playing base- join the ranks of private colleges day. April 19. North Dakota place in the 100 meter hurdles. State University won the meet ball with Little League. In high offering rowing. According to She also ran a 1:10.3 in the 400 school he was named all-confer- Paul Erickson, Director of Stu- with 78 points while Northern » meter hurdles for a second place State College was third with 48, ence both his junior and senior dent Activities, "The Concordia finish. years. As a senior, he was team crew will symbolize the true NDSSS placed fourth (46), Bis- In the javelin Linda Iverson marck Junior College fifth (21), captain and also Most Valuable spirit of American college tradi- prepared to defend her regional Player. In the summer Novotny tions. University of North Dakota, title as she easily captured first sixth (12), University of Minne- plays with an American Legion The group plans to row on the place with a throw of 116*6". In team. Red River and on nearby lakes. sota-Morris, seventh (10), and another field event, Elaine Val- Valley City, eighth (5). When asked about playing Open season, Erickson predicts, tinson leaped 1510" to claim with the Cobbers, Novotny said, will be May through November. The Cobber sprinters con- third place in the long jump. By LAURA STANLEY "It's good experience, but lots of The charter rowing program tinued to dominate in the 100 Distance runners Anita An- This week's Player games." He hopes to play ball and 220 yard dashes. Julie of the has selected as its first goal the derson and Tammy Benson both Week is baseball's Bryon each season with the Cobbers raising of funds to purchase two Carew outleaned teammate La- placed in two events. Benson Novotny, a freshman from Alex- while he attends Concordia. zette Yohe to capture first place four-person rowing boats, which was third in the two mile andria, Minnesota. Novotny is a social work/soc- also leave room for a coxswain in the 100 yd. dash. Both girls (12:29.8) and fourth in the mile recorded a time of 12.5 seconds. Novotny is a relief pitcher for iology major. His future plans who calls signals from the back (5:55.1), while Anderson claimed the Cobbers and one of the few are not specific yet. of the boat. Yohe was awarded second while third in the mile (5:50.3) and teammate Sharon Schreiner fifth in the 880 (2:31.2). Boats of this type normally earned fifth place with a time of cost about four thousand dollars. Coach Joyce Prokop said, "We However, says Erickson, "The 13.1 seconds. In the 220, Pam all felt very good about this Grimm crossed the tape even Minnesota Boat Club in St. Paul meet. The competition was very is sensitive to the needs of a with Carew as they finished good and placing second out of third and fourth, clocking a 28.1. Tennis Trivia starting college group and is eijrht colleges was encouraeine." willing to sell two used four- The freshman sprinters- This past week the Cobber Tennis Trivia combe (Australia) in a challenge person boats for three hundred Julie Carew, Lazette Yohe, Sha- women have been preparing for dollars each." ron Schreiner, Pam Grimm and the Outdoor Minn-Kota Confer- 1. What country has the most match at Caesars Palace Hotel, Pam Stamness—teamed toge- Davis Cup Victories? Las Vegas. Nevada, April 26, To attain this goal, Erickson ence Meet which starts today at 1975. ther to capture second in the 12:30 at Moorhead State Univer- 2. Who was the youngest Wim- notes, the group must enlist 120 medley relay (1:56.9) and third sity . On May 4 and 5 the bledon player? 6. The duration record for $5 charter memberships, to- in the 440 relay. Cobbers will again travel across 3. Who played the longest singles is 100 hours 10 minutes talling $600. Membership is open The mile relay team made up town to Moorhead State where Wimbledon match? by Lt. C.P. Miller and PT. A. to faculty and students. they will participate in the State 4. How fast is the fastest serve? Cloet of the Lenz Military Base, For more information, contact meet. Good Luck Cobbers! 5. What is the highest amount of Witwatersrand Command, Jo- Bruce Rasmussen, charter presi- prize money won in a single hannesburg, South Africa, July dent, through p.o. 2105 or at contest? 14-18. 1976. 233-9551, or Paul Erickson. 6. What is the longest tennis Tennis ups record marathon for a singles match? •"WINTFREE" ' By BRENT REICHERT against Moorhead State Uni- Answers versity. Concordia garnered five 1. The greatest number of wins The Concordia men's tennis singles victories as Reichert, in the Davis Cup has been the ORT SHOES team raised its overall record to Muirhead, Jordahl, Snustad, United States with twenty-four What's it take lo win? A sub-4 and Simonson all defeated their mile? No. To be eligible to win, 8-1 by defeating the University over Australia's twenty-three simply identify the trade-marks of North Dakota (7-2) and Moor- opponents in straight sets. In wins. of the world's 12 best sport 1. ADIDAS head State University (7-2). doubles action, the Concordia shoes. . .shown at the right. teams of Hagen-Simonson and 2. Tracy Austin was only four- Then sign and deposit this Concordia started fast against od at Scheels. Random drawing UND by winning the first five Mark Hagburg-Doug Johnson teen years seven months old in will determine winners. Need singles matches. Claiming claimed decisive victories. Moor- her 1977 Wimbledon appear- help? Try Scheels. We stock the head State earned their points ance. world's best sport shoes. . .all straight set victories were Brent 12 of em I Reichert, John Muirhead, and as singles player Roger Hagen 3. Pancho Gonzales (U.S.) play- NAMEt Mark Jordahl. Three-set vie-' and the doubles team of Paul ed 112 games in five hours Johnson-J .P. Johnson were de- tories were pulled out by John twelve minutes in 1969, and ADD. Snustad and Pete Simonson. feated in tight matches. finally beat Charles Pasarell CITY ST In doubles action, the first The last home action for the (U.S.). OFFER ENDS MAY 5 te doubles team of Reichert- Cobbers is this Tuesday against 4. The -.fastest service ever Jordahl and the second doubles Valley City State and NDSU, measured was one of 163.6 mph team of Muirhead-Snustad with action beginning at noon. claimed victories for the Cob- by William Tatem Tilden (U.S.) The Cobbers have ten in 1931. '-*- *•"" '^^mmujm^^^ - bers. ______•_ ^^_ ^^m ^^m ^^ ^^ ^^m ^^m ^^ ^^m ^mm M^ ^M MM mtm ^Ml MB •• M scheduled matches left and will • • MBBBi ••••1 •H^H •• •• •• •» ^™ ^™ ^™ ^^ ^™ ^" ^™ ^~ ^~ — — UND gained their points as be participating in the MIAC 5. The greatest reward for Roger Hagen was defeated at Conference Meet on May 4-5 and playing a single match is the number six singles and the third in the NAIA District 13 Meet on $500,000 won by Jimmy Connors doubles team of Mark Hagberg- May 11-12. (U.S.) when he beat John New- Doug Johnson suffered a straight set loss. The Cobbers claimed their eighth victory of the season CONGRATULATIONS!!! 1979 Graduates OFTEN IMITATED NEVER Motel W> DUPLICATED NOMAD BICYCLE SALES and SERVICE COLOR TV ROOM PHONES We carry: Sekai AIR CONDITIONED iFAMILY PLANS Motobecane Puch "FOR RESERVATIONS CALL" | We do frame painting 310 Center Ave. 1629 University 237 - LOVE MOTEL 75 INC. 2364550 232S9Q8 1140 N. 8th FARGO 1-94 & Hwy. 75 S. Moorhead 233-7501 page 16 THECONCORDIAN April 27,1979

This year's paper brought to you

The Wednesday night Concordian crew. Row 1 [1 tor]: Elroy Hanson, Wasson, Becky Johnson, Denise Phillippe, Row 3: Barb Hoese, by... Deanne Smith, Kathleen MuUany, Anne Keir, Loretta MuUany, Row Laurie Kloster, Renee Halvorson, Keith Fuglie. 2: Kent Natvig, Diane Minor, Ron Lee, Mary Ann Waalen, Dave

A week at The Concordian (ideally). 7:00 p.m. Lay out for news copy begins Monday 10:30 a.m. Editor, Arts Editor, News Editor and Assistant Editor Wednesday meet to plan the lollowing weeK's paper. 9:00 a.m. Editing continues 12:00 p.m. Story deadline; Advertising deadline, story assignments 2:00 n.m Paste UD of news CODV begins out for next week's paper; Editing begins 7:00 p.m. Technical workers assemble; paper is put together. 4:00 p.m. Compugraphic typists start typ ing the copy 11:00 p.m. Rest and relaxation time for staff. Proof readers proof 7:00 p.m. Critique session on last weeks paper the copy. 8:30 p.m. Editing done by all editors. Thursday Tuesday 9:00 a.m. Corrections are made, cutlines for pictures written, The editing process continues. headlines finished 6:00 p.m. Advertising managers lays out the advertisements 2:30 p.m. Paper goes to the printer at Casselton.

IS ERRTIVE EDUCRTION OPPORTUNITIES We're Proud, too. DO YOU HAVEASUMMER JOB THAT MIGHT QUALIFY FOR CREDIT? IF SO, "CONGRATULATIONS SEE YOUR FACULTY ADVISOR OR CONTACT THE CONCORDIA GRADUATES COOPERATIVE EDUCATION OFFICE Classifieds and BRAD LINDBERG: Where are you KIRK UNDBERG: Trumpet fixed living next year? Handle phono? yet? Put those units in Henry's. OleKnutson FREE STEREO!! Yes, 18 watts per TYPEWRITER RENTALS: Electric t channel! Add to your present system and Manual, lowest prices in area. WELCOME ANYTIME I for more power. ($110 transaction Save at A-l Olson Typewriter Com- fee.) Contact "Jake" at 299-3178. pany, 635 1st Ave. No. downtown Fargo. PETER NEWMAN: What?! Brad Nitz? Dale Gordhammer? Dale BA.Bleen...dial 3980. Schultz? Larry Morris! Belt. GIRLS -Curtis L. Anderson, the Sex God & Superstar of Concord!* is THE WELCOME TO THE REAL selling parti off his car. These parts WORLD SEND-OFF is this Monday. are in excellent shape! Buy early. Take a break and relax with friends. Avoid the rush & get what you want. All Cobs invited. VFW-Moorhead. Call 236-5721.

MILDRED,...We've been looking for ELLIOT ROBERTSON won't be here you, Mother and Dad are very next year. CBoo hoo.) Say your worried, call home for an emergency goodbyes now. "My graciousr message. SING WITH BJ. THOMAS. Choir , yPFS* To"ched any side- members needed for area-wide cru- aUt lately? Try Randy Peterson's sade services: April 29,30 and May 1. loot. For information call 236-6383 after I94&Hwy75 5:00 p.m. EXTRA INCOME-COLLEGE STUDENTS Let American Youth DEAR RIMMIE - Here it is! Hope Enterprises show you our extra Moorhead, MN you like it! Congrats on the new job $! income and scholarship program. Hope to see a lot of the extra cash Unlimited potential Set your own flow floating in the doors of a certain hours. Call Sheila at 299-3040 be- (218)233-6171 tween 12:00-2:00. or (218) 439-0996 ^g&g&UitiC enteri anytime.