Concordia College Volume 68 Moorhead, Minnesota Issue 3 September 19, 1975

Appro. Board election turns out few voters

Wednesday's appropriations East Complex men elected board elections turned out a Gary Gablenz-with a 14 per cent surprising number of voters — turnout. Roger Dailey will repre- surprisingly small. Of a possible sent Ramada Inn and the 2000 voters only 523 persons college houses, which turned cast ballots, about 26 per cent out 27 per cent of their potential of the campus. 500 potential vote. - voters could not vote because their dorms produced no candi- Freshmen-at-large representa- dates. tives are Scott Waddell and David Jennings, as 22 per cent The approp board will consist of the freshmen class found the of 16 persons this fall. There will polls. be four representatives from off-campus, one from each Park Region and East Complex dorm, one from the Ramada Inn women failed, to produce any and the college houses, as well candidates for the election. No as two freshmen elected at decision has as yet been made large. as to how to fill these vacant seats.

Representing off-campus will be Mark Anderson, Dave Mag- The Brown Hall women Had a gitt, Rick Ojala, and Ann 24 per cent turnout and elected Nelson. 18 per cent of the Linda Eng to represent them. off-campus students voted. Larry Dean became Brown Hall's male representative as 37 per _ , , cent of the residents voted. Becky Germolus returned to the board from Fjelstad as 40 per Jon PedersGn was Livedalen's Voting was light in Wednesday's appropriations board elections. cent of the residents voted chojce wjth a 33 per cent voter Bishop Wh.pple returned Cheryl tumout Jo Bentson WQn the Johnston to the approp board Hoyum e|ection as 30 per cent with 33 per cent of the residents of Hoyum's residents cast their voting. ballots. SA dents at Casino n along the path of the under- Is Goncordia's Student Asso- From 4:30-6:30 p.m. S.A. will world. Sauced-up chips, snake ciation indeed tied to under- show you an underworld fan- eyes and prohibition juice may world activities? If so, would tasy. As you await the inevitable prove too much for the uninitia- your like to jom SA members in descent to Liz's Speakeasy, ted. There will be no advance their exiciting world of intrigue? movies will be shown and ticket sales, and'those not on This is your chance. The moonshine served in the Bijou the board plan join the party for members of SA dare to expose (alias) Tabernacle . Proper iden- two bills. their natures and invite you to tification will be required (an ID come and explore the world of perhap?) to receive chips for the the mob. After your palate has been evening. deliciously entertained, the Mob The time: Friday night, Sept. requests your attendance at the 19. The password: "Casino The menu will tantalize your Diamond Casino and Cafe in Night!" tastebuds and lure you farther the Centrum and courtyard from 8 p.m. to 12 p.m. That's an offer you can't refuse. There you may join in craps, blackjack and roulette or perhaps' bingo for those not following the path of iniquity.

Only money oi dubious origin will be accepted by S.A. gam- blers. Obtain counterfeit funds at the Center on Thursday and Friday during lunch by showing your ID to the frontman on duty.

S.A. mobsters will auction items throughout the evening. Donated by local businesses, these include a corn popper, hair dryer, record cleaner, cuff links, and men's cologne among other things. All are on display in the Centrum.

To wind up Casino Night dance to- "Friendship" in Ca- pone's Court from 9 p.m. to 12 p.m. All thugs and molls are urged to look the part.

Please - venture out. Leave the sheltered, secure, drab life and enter (for one evening at least) the world of the Mob. Pictured above are the prizes.to be auctioned at Casino Night. When you're hot, you're hot. Debb ChiSolm, in charge of Casino Night, holds a pat hand, trying for the big haul. Page 2 September 19, 1975 Editorial

Things are not running very smoothly in Student government.lt is the opinion of the Concordian that a fresh influx of innovative ideas through student participation is desperately needed.

The unorganized and extremely inept handling of the Approp. Board election points, out the urgent need for students to become an active and transformative voice in 5.A. -

Many of the election's important details were bungled. The election date was not included on the Activities Calendar. Only a minute amount of publicity existed before Wednesday, September 10, a week before students selected the Appropriations Board members.

Finally on September 10, P.O. boxes were stuffed with "information" about the Approp. Board interest rfieeting. The first sentence read: "An interest meeting will be held Thursday, September 11, for all persons interested in running for Appropriations Board.'7 Note the conspicuous omission of time and place. '

If the exclusion of these details was not enough to hinder people from running for the board, the last paragraph may have been. That paragraph listed phone numbers for Both Mark Shepherd, S.A. Vice President, and JorAnne Carpenter, flections Commissioner. About Third World Speaks half of the interest sheets gave ah incorrect phone number for Ms. Carpenter. By Dave Maggitt

Student Association did finally put up some posters announcing are four times ?. great as the average American. the time and place of the meeting, but obviously this tardy attempt Well as,the American Freedom Train brought No, we cannot allow ourselves >to celebrate the did not allow sufficient time for students to learn much-needed the Bicentennial to Fargo-Moophead a couple of illusion that 'things have changed since slavery.' details. weeks back, it was called anything from great to 'a kaleidoscope of sights and sounds portraying No, we can't allow ourselves to celebrate when The rule sheet about the election also contained errors. For America.' There were original writings of some pf as recently as 1954 we weren't allowed to go to the example, it stated that there were 15 members on the Approp. America's greatest writers, Presidential speeches, same schools as white Americans. Board, when in fact there are 16 members with the addition of:the and original inventions from earlier years. Great new Ramada Inn representative. effort went into trying to give a reflection of Did we change after the first 180 years or did America's first 200 years. Everyone who had come the coming of the Bicentennial awaken and The addition of a new member raises another question. Was this out was invited to. celebrate and discover remind us of our inequality. change handled constitutionally? Petitions were handed in by noon America's past. Tuesday,-September 16, the day before the election, and thus Members of the Third World here in America provided little time for candidates to campaign, r have fought in America's foreign wars and even Unfortunately however, America has not been a fought in local outbreaks here at home only to get Hopefully, the people in S.A. will improve their "skills" as the land of opportunity or one of true leadership for out of America's service and be anything below a school year progresses,-but in time? S.A. needs your help now! everyone; especially her very own, the American 'good boy'. How can you expect the members of Indian. the Third World to celebrate when just trying to live as decent men and women is a constant How can they be expected to celebrate 200 plus hardship. Yet America has asked the world to join years of injustice, oppression, and robbery that in her celebration, only to get response from America has given them? countries like Britain, France, Germany, and other Crow's Nest countries who form the Nations Allied to By Jim Nutter How can they celebrate having their culture Oppress(NATO). Is it surprising that no'countries stripped away from them? Should they take pride in Africa besides Israel and South Africa are Since I feel that it is a part of Zweite: The Social Regu- in the character'Injun Joe' or the unknown Indian smiling and celebrating? Why should they my duty to the cause of Liberty lations are merely theoretical on the nickel? celebrate America's oppression toward them, as and the Pursuit of Happiness to and do not have the force of American businesses, and goverment officials instill in students a cavalier law. You will be warned against Should they celebrate as the goverment installs control their government's decisions and industry disrespect for authority, I infractions but rest assured that drug dependence program centers, yet allows the and cause them to be anything but full citizens in humbly commence this column if you take proper precautions local community to open up another liquor store their own countries. of advice to new freshpersons. there is little chance you will be that will only add to the existing problem. Are we called before the Inquisition or to believe that America is and has been for"200 Yes, we are sorry America, we can't attend your Concordia's rules are either Social Responsibilty Board. years a land of equality worth celebrating? party. Even here at Concordia we find no academic or social. That is, celebration as you dedicate your two new their purpose is either to make Dritte: Learn to lie. Lying is Members of the Third World here in America buildings and yet allow the Office of Intercultural passing difficult or to make, life probably the most important cannot celebrate the Centennial when we know Affairs to exist in name only because of shortage unbearable. The circumvention, skill you will pick up in school that America will not allow,blacks, Indians, of funds. If you want do mbre than mention evasion, or undermining of so if you have not yet mastered Pueerto Ricans, and other minorities to be Frederick Douglass,or Chief Crazy Horse in these rules is the first task of deceit, you should do so. Lie represented fully in their own affairs. history, or what we have achieved in the past. ea^h new Cobber. Therefore it is with a straight face, confident- Only when you demonstrate that we are free and seemly that a few pointers be ly. Expect the opposition to treat us accordingly will we celebrate. Since being given-to aid in the furtherance believe what is rational, so don't We cannot allow ourselves to celebrate in free by law is not an actuality until people accept of this necessary labor. It is with overdo it. The Schicklgruber America's Bicentennial when our chances of it, we will postpone our celebration and watch the social regulations that I will Rule only applies to people in running into trouble with the law or being killed how you celebrate being a denier of true freedom. begin. the mass. Don't be afraid to commit perjury when opposing Erste: The most important of testimony is non-exjstent or the obstacles that you will have weak. Well-oiled confident to overcome is the opposition of perjury can usually defeat Letter to students thes counselors and assistant frightened honesty: Klein- same. This opposition is due dienst's Theorem. Dedication week is over, but a thrill, to see. Through the either to righteous fervor or to the community life . programs coming year, let's work as a greed. If the opposition is due to Remember that Concordia's that will be held in our newly community to continue this the former, it should. not be regulations do not apply, off dedicated buildings are just sharing that has already begun. necessary to do murder, . the campus. Refrain from violating beginning. We would like tothank the most watchful counselor can be* the law in a gross or obvious We hope that the dedication many people who helped us evaded./If the opposition results fashion and you will be per- activities have presented a with Dedication Week. Your from the latter, he or she fectly safe. sampling of the many kinds of time, efforts, and moral support sible invent sources. They will should be amenable to bribery. community sharing the Knutson are greatly appreciated and pad your bibliography and make Caution is required that you not Wierte: Academic Regula- Student Life Center and Swim- without them the.week would you appear impressively be overgenerous, counselors are tions; the methods are simple ming Pool can provide. not have been possible. We also learned. content with trifles. Experience for safe infractions. For cheating Although we are indeed fortu- extend thanks to the entire. has shown that most are capable on tests, A) remove the danger nate to have these two new Concordia famijy, for it is you Funfte: When accused, of being bribed. of a classmates finking by facilities, they can only become who make the word 'com- counterattack fearlessly. Call making him or her a partner in living buildings if the Concordia munity' a living reality. . . . accusations calumnies and . Once you have bribed a .crime. 'Only a fool reports family breathes life into them. » Eva Jensen and hostile testimony perjury. * counselor you may flout the himself.': Liddy/s Rule. B) learn The excitement in iftt week's Ann Svermungsen * " ^ ;>\ Always impute dire and evil regulations with near impunity to conceal your wrongdoings. various activities, such as the Coordinators for Dedication motives to accusers. If you and need fear no reprisal. If the Moreover learn to conceal Chapel Dedication Service, was Week counselor is not amenable to effortlessly and naturally.* For follow these recommendations, bribery do ndt give up hope. plagiarism, plagiarize little- you may stay around for a few years. r ,- -•-• - Merely be more discreet. known sources. Whenever pos- •/•

7 September 19, 1975 Page 3 Has pass/fail system flunked? Dean questions grading system

By Cheryl Johnston "The pass/fail system has found that the users averaged a B, or C level work while a U failed," according to national full grade below those of the stands for D or F-level work. No surveys, both Gerald Hartdagen, nonusers in spite of GPA, credit is awarded for the grade Academic De^n of the College, amount of required work com- of U. Neither the S nor the U and Donald Dale, Registrar, pleted, the number of times grade is included in the student's separately declared. they attended classes, or the grade point average. course's anticipated difficulty. .All studies on the pass/fail An instructor, whose permis- system that he has seen have In an unpublished survey sion is not needed, does not get F —M and CC history speakers with former Concordia president come to the conclusion that the conducted by George Peabody any notification of the enroll- Joseph Knutson. system was unsuccessful, Hart College for Teachers, over 65Va ment on an S—U basis.. Letter dagen stated. of the graduate deans who grades are given by the instruc replied indicated that pass/fail tor, and these grades are Concordia, F-M area talk The pass/fail system, which grading lowers an applicant's changed to either a S or an U in •began to gain popularity in the probabiltiy of being admitted to the registrar's office. middle and late 60's has two graduate school. reminisces good ol' days major intentions, remarked Hart Only one course in each dagen. One purpose is to Concordia allows students to department may be taken on By Jean Caspers creased to two hundred by the motivate students to take take a maximum of four courses this system. The student must year's end. Tuition, room, and courses outside their major area pass/fail (S—U basis) in addi- file an application in the Can you believe that in 1889 board totaled $16.50. The without worrying about lower tion to the half-course freshmen registrar's office by the end of Moorhead was nick-named 'Sin school was housed in what is ing their grade point average. discourse requirement which is the tenth week for a full City'; that Bishop Whipple, not now Bishop Whipple Hall with The other goal is to reduce the graded on a pass/fail basis. semester course or by the end of Old Main, is the oldest building the first floor utilized as class- amount of pressure concerning the fifth week for a block at Concordia; that Mondamin rooms and offices, while stu- the competition for grades. The grade of S is given for A, course. means 'cob of corn'; or that in dent accomodations were a- 1891 Concordia had co-ed rranged on the second and third According to an article called dorms? These were only a few of floors; girls on second, boys on 'Pass/Fail Grading-An Unsuc- the tidbits recalled as Dr. Junald third. Dr. Rendahl pointed out cess Story," which appeared in a Rendahl and Dr. Byron Murray that CC's first students were 1974 issue of College1 and reminisced of past days in DUANE'S contemporaries of our great- University, the pass/fail system, Fargo-Moorhead and Concordia grandparents. known by a number of names College. such as credit/no credit and HOUSE OF PIZZAI Their comments were deli- The school nickname, Cob- S — U, appears to impair a vered to a small audience in the ber, originated at that time, student's academic perform Centrum von Thursday night at also. The students at Hope ance. 7:00. Dr. Murray contrasted Academy, another school lo- present and past Fargo-Moor- cated in Moorhead, called the The article stated that a 1971 head, while Dr. Rendahl pre- Concordia students 'corn cobs' - study of 63 institutions reported sented the life story of Concor- hence the name Cobber. that the comparative mean GPA dia. of students taking one or more Fargo-Moorhead was founded In 1915 Concordia became a courses pass/fail were approxi ss. in 1875. As the Northern Pacific four year college. Park Region mately one-half grade point Railroad pushed westward, College of Fergus Falls merged lower than those of students not Fargo was selected as a railroad with Concordia in 1917. enrolled in pass/fail. site, in fact, the two cities were named by railroad tvcoons. The tradition of class rings, An analysis of Dartmouth Col- Because North Dakota en- the Cobber, and the Concordian lege's pass/fail experience con- tered the union as a dry state in were started in 1920. At that cluded that the system should 1889, the people went across time debate was the dominate be abolished. They found that the river to 'Sin City' to frequent intercollegiate activity. Debates students taking advantage of the saloons and houses of ill repute. were viewed by field house pass/fail did less required work The times were so wild that, as crowds. and skipped class more often Dr. Murray put it, "bodies were than other students. They also picked up off the streets each Delivery Service morning." +Mhd. 236-0550 The year 1893 brought the Letter to editor 'Great Fargo Fire', which turned *New Fargo location out to be a "Blessing in I realize that advertising is I suggest that the- editors of disguise." The fire destroyed the necessary to publication of the the Concordian displayed an 1629 South University 232-8908 entire Fargo business district Concordian, but I wish to acute lack of responsibility in and resulted in a total renova- question whether some of the accepting and running such an tion of the city. ads are checked before they are ad. It would seem that the clip and save!!' published. In particular, I call publication of the paper has Murray closed his address your attention to an ad on the taken priority over the interests noting, "We have a duty of back page of the September 12 of the student body. If this is improving our American heri- issue for Trans World Industries. indeed the case, I feel that the tage no matter what our back- This ad boasts of 170 per cent running of such ads should ground." markup on over the counter cease immediately and that the medications which are "pre- operating priorities of the paper Dr. Rendahl began his re- sold" and requires "6 spare be closely re-examined. marks commenting on Concor- hours weekly", a car, and a dia's opening as a specialized "minimum investment" of be- Sincerely, high school. The school began-* tween twenty-six hundred and lames Doherty with twelve students but in- five thousand dollars! •This entitles you to your first gallon Classified g. free with fill when you try the all o Help wanted: Ideal job for college student. For appoint- o new computerized self-service gas § ment for orientation interview call 233-2659. Domestic pumps at Counselors Inc. theatre mept. 26 & KRR-DU RUTO ELECTRIC i Optometrists 2 shows 1313 Main Ave.-Mhd. Dr. Lloyd C Carlson nightly Hours: ' We accept Dr. Gaylan B. Larson? 3:OO & ID: 7:a.m. - 10 p.m. Bank Americard Eyes Examined—Glasses da//v Fitted Master Charge CONTACT LfNSfS MUSICAL and Phone 233-1624 expires Moortwad Center Merit . i Oct. 3 a" approved bank cards\ L------coupon ------4 Page 4 September 19, 1975 Administration unveils new faculty faces

Seventeen new full-time and Dr. Hal Scott Bertilson is an Gary Withnell is a graduate part-time instructors have instructor in psychology. He student in physics at N.D.S.U. loined the Concordia faculty received his B.A., M.S., and and will be assisting with the this fall, according to President Ph.D. degrees from Washington Physics 111 laboratory sections. Paul I. Dovre. State University at Pullman.

't

Dr. James Bailey is assistant professor of religion and will Nguyen Bich Mac, a former also instruct in the CHAR IS spokesman for the Foreign program. Dr. Bailey holds Ministry of South Vietnam, will The Rev. Paul AlmquistJ degrees from Capitol University serve part time as a history and pastor at Pontoppidan Lutheran and Evangelical Lutheran political science instructor, Church in Fargo, will instruct in Theological Seminary In Karl Hella will serve as instructor of economics during through a one-year appointment the religion department on a Columbus, Ohio. He received with the Tri-College University part-time basis. Pastor Amquist, his Ph.D. degree from St. Mary's the leave of absence of David Moewes. A former instructor at as a visiting lecturer. He re- who has prc\ ousiy been with College in St. Andrews, Keith Wulff has become an Washington University in St. ceived his bachelor of arts churches in Rockford, 111., and Scotland. assistant professor of sociology. Louis, he received a bachelor of degree from Hanoi University Chamberlain, S.D., received his Wulff taught at Arizona State science degree from Massa- and his master of arts degree bachelor of arts degree from University and the University of chusetts Institute of Technology from the University of Paris. Augsburg College*, Minneapolis,, Texas as well as work with the and his master's degree from Bich Mac has also worked in and his master of theology American Lutheran Church Washington University. France, Italy, Turkey, at the degrees from Luther Theological. United Nations in New York, of Research and Social Action in Seminary in St. Paul. and at Michigan State Uni- Minneapolis. He holds degrees versity. from the University of Wise, Wartburg Theological Semi- nary, and University of Texas, where he expects to receive his Ph.D. degree this fall.

Mary Alice Bergen returns to the biology department as a part-time instructor. She received her B.A. from Phyliss Larson, a former Concordia College and taught in coach with the Alexandria Pu- the Concordia biology depart- blic Schools, has joined the ment from 1966 to 1971. physical education department Russell Pescola is on a on a part-time basis. A graduate one-year appointment to serve, of Mankato State College with a as director of the Symphonic bachelor of science degree, Ms. Band. He is on leave from the. Larson also taught in Hoffman, Northfield (Mn.) Public School. Minnesota.

Dr. Mario Miller will serve as M.E. [Mac] Mckinnie will a part-time instructor in the teach the meteorology labora- religion department. A pastor at tory, thereby freeing Robert St. John Lutheran Church in Brummond to teach an astro- Fargo, he received his bachelor nomy course at Moorhead State of arts degree from the Univer- University. sity of Minnesota, his bachelor of divinity degree from Lutheran School of Theology in Chicago, and S.T.M. and Ph.D degrees from Hartford Seminary Foun- Lawrence Berge has joined dation. the Norwegian department as an instructor, for a one-year appointment during the absence of Elwin Rogers. Formerly with the University of Wisconsin, Joyce Prokop has joined the Berge received his bachelor and physical education department master of arts degrees from that Concord ian Staff as a part-time instructor. She institution and is presently was awarded her bachelor of doing work on his Ph.D degree Tim Kopp, Editor science degree from Mi not State there. Rick Fairbanks, Feature Editor - College and her master of arts Kris Matson, News Editor degree from Moorhead State Cheryl Johnston, Copy Editor

University. • Sally Evridge, Layout Editor Barry Leece, Technical Editor Remi Brooke, Photo Editor Daryl Kosiak, Sports Editor David Thorson will serve as a Staff Writers Tim Price, Business & Advertising Technical Staff percussion instructor for the Leann LeTourneau Debby Anderson, Circulation Kirstin Wobig Concordia Conservatory. A gra- Jean Caspers Robin Peck, Technical Adviser Kay Drache duate of Valley City State Cinnie Curtis Martha Bunday, Compugraphics Colleen Brown Cpllege in music, he has taught Brenda- Byberg Sue Holstrom, Headlines Marsha Harchenko at Edmore, N.Dak. for two Kathi Fitzgerald - •Debby Anderson—Advertising Beth Brodshaug years - — JudyTorgerson \ Heather Olson—Advertising Mark Flaten Arnel Dahl Mary Tollefson Kathryn Murphy, who earned fher,bachelor of arts and master Columnists Washington Correspondents Sports Writers of arts degrees from the Univer- Jerry Sheldon will be in the Dave Maggit - Brad Mutschelknaus BobUnruh sity of Minnesota, will teach in biology department first se- Jim Nutter •- Laura N\ quist 'Nate Hanson the speech-communication de- mester. Sheldon received his partment. bachelor of science degree from Mayville State-College and his masters ^degree from the Uni- versity of South Dakota. September 19, 1975 Page 5

'Get away from it all' New rec program outfits nature-lovers By Jim Meyer

Developing a comprehensive Hillert notes that the Outdoor togographical maps; rappelling- outdoor recreation program that Recreation Program hopes to the technique of descending will provrde equipment and acquire cross-country skis steep slopes; rockclimbing, wil- instruction is the proposed goal which could be rented to derness survival, and trekking. of the Outdoor Recreation facilitate winter camping exped Program, according to director tions and recreational skiing.- Hillert said the purpose of John Hillert. such a program is "to give The program's long-range people the chance to experience Hillert and Gary Brefcke, a goals include: orienteering-find the natural environment whether Concordia student,are coordina- ing the location by the use of he or she is a novice or expertly ting camping, bicycling and trained." canoeing trips for fall season. The following equipment may Camping Equipment now a be reserved at Livedalen desk: vailable to students includes Quantity Additional two, four and six-tents, cooking Available Item Day Rate Day Rates kits, saws, and backpacks. The program is in the process of. 10 two-man tents $1.00 $ .50 purchasing stoves, lanterns and 4 four-man tents $2.00 $1.00 coolers. After the weekend of 3 six-man tents $3.00 $1.50 Sept. 19 canoes will be available cook kits $.50 $.25 for rental at a cost of about 8 backpacks $1.00 $ .50 $5.00 per day or $2.00 per 2 lanterns $.75 $ .50 Concordia outdoor recreation program offers you the great afternoon. 4 stoves $1.00 $.75 outdoors. ice chests $.75 $.50 n ...... Concordia Weight Outstanding seniors to be honored Watchers must wajt Presently there is no .Weight Watchers program on campus. •' To join a Weight Watchers with Don awards for second year According to Mrs. Elizabeth program a registration and Hassenstab, Director of Food weekly charge is required. If and The second annual Don A- entertainment by the band, student must be a senior at Service, there will be no such when Concordia provides a wards Program will be held Concordia theater students and Concordia and will be judged program available to students Weight Watchers service, an Friday, October. 10, at 7:30 p.m. an address by Associate Campus according to the- following until the Food Service hires additional cost must be paid to in Memorial Auditorium. For Ernie Mancini. criteria: another cook. the Food Service. the second year, in place of a 1. Contribution to the Con- homecoming coronation, four The evening will be highligh- cordia community. The Weight Watchers pro For more information contact outstanding Concordia seniors ted by the presentation of Don 2. Involvement in student gram attempts to motivate its Mrs. Kadwig at 236-1018. will be honored as part of awards to four outstanding activities. members to lose weight while homecoming festivities. seniors. President Paul Dovre 3. Scholastic success. maintaining a nutritionally well- Perfect v will present each student with a . 4. Personality". balanced diet. At weekly meet The program will be presented $50 check to be donated to a 5. Leadership. ings members participate in Symbol by a Concordia College Band charity or cause of their choice. 6. Diversity. weigh-ins, lectures and are Concert at 7:00. At 7:30 the 7. Individuality. encouraged by fellow weightwat of program will begin; including To be eligible for the award, a 8. Awareness of national and chers. world problems. Love. Interested students may join a Ministry Center presents On September 22 seniors will weight watchers group meeting receive a list of the names of all at Good Shepherd Church/ senior students, as, well as a list three blocks south of Concor of the above criteria. All the dia'S CAMPUS. At Good Shep transactional analysis film names submitted will be compi- herd Mres. Jeanette Kadwig led into a ballot and narrowed conducts two meetings every 'Learning to Live/ a film series using the concepts of to include only the top ten Monday, one at 10:00 a.m.; Transactional Analysis to help individuals find and effectively use finalists. These candidates will another at 7:30 p.m. The thei^hidden strengths, will be shown'at the United Campus Ministry be interviewed, by the Concor- hour-long meetings include lee Center,, beginning this Wednesday evening, Sept. 17, and dian to introduce them to the ture and weigh-in. ^ continuing for the next eight weeks. The series is geared to young student body. Final voting will "One of the major problems adults and has been widely used -on campuses throughout the be held Tuesday, October 7. with studentsis getting them to country. attend the lectures." says Mrs. Kadwig. Students who were in The films last about 30 minutes each, and will be shown at 7:30 the program in the past would and 9:30 p.m.,with a short discussion period following each weigh-in and then leave. showing. Topics are as follows: Sept. 17, Ego States; Sept. 25, Kadwig maintains that attitudes Transactions; Oct. 1, Strokes; Oct. 8, Time Structures; Oct. 15, must be changed if one is to lose Feelings; Oct. 22, Games; Oct. 29, Acquiring Life Scripts; and Nov. weight and keep it off. This is 5, Changing Life Scripts. On Nov. 7 and 8, Dr. Carl Lee will present a why lectures are essentta I workshop on Transactional Analysis.

Other regularly scheduled happenings at the U.!M Center include Sunday evening worship at 9 p.m., prayer breakfasts each Friday at 7:30 a.m., and,Golden Oldie movies on Friday evenings. Concordia FREE students are invited to stop by the Center, 1313 Ninth Ave. South, at any time. 50 free personalized checks with your college address when you open liroivsor lloohshop I yourchecking account at M.S.B, The Keepsake Holitl.n Mall - guarantee assures Monrhcad you of a beautiful, 2M-0J52 MOORHEAD STATE perfect diamond forever. There is no finer BANK diamond ring. ANOTHENEVV llroivsvr HooUsliop 2 "YourBank . Keepsake' Registered Diamond Rings. ' Block b- 620 Main Ave. Fargo ( , Away From Home' 232-8371 PUFFES Shop \oiir localU OWIIIMI . phone 233-6141 Keepsake® Tor IVixmnl Svv\ \ HOMDAY MALL Diamond PAPERBACKS, HARDCOVERS, CLIFF NOTES & CARDS Slop in and ISrow *r! (12 Blocks South of Campus) Center ' Holiday Mall-Moorhead Page 6 September 19, 197S Minneapolis Democratic Candidates Forum

Straight answers to questions, discussions of specific issues, and openly admitting mistakes; reminds you of a political campaign, right? wrong! Much to the surprise and delight of this reporter, that was the nature of the Democratic Candidates Forum held last weekend in Minneapolis.

The forum, sponsored by the Democratic Conference, invited all the Democratic candidates to appear.. "Only" five; former North Carolina Governor Terry Sanford, Congressman Morris Udall of Arizona, former Oklahoma Senator Fred Harris, Pennsylvania Governor Milton Shapp, and Indiana Senator Birch Bayh accepted the invitation to appear. Conspicuous by his absence was "non-candidate," Hubert Humphrey, who held a campaign kick-off that night in the same hotel (a Senate campaign of course).

Each candidate spoke for 15 minutes, then faced questions from a panel of five and the audience for approximately an hour. The forum is an honest and open approach to campaigning. Employing such forums throughout the election process would go a long way in restoring public confidence in the political process.

Many Democrats present expressed" the belief that the new "campaign funding laws will make the election more fair and equitable. Fred Harris in particular felt that anyone was able to launch a campaign in light of the new laws. Pictured are 4 of the 5 candidates [Terry Sanford is not shown] who were present at the Democratic Candidate's Forum, held on Sept. 13-14, in Minneapolis. If this forum is any indication, a fresh wind may be blowing in the political world. Granted, it is early, and candor may not hurt a candidate yet. And granted, the air in Minneapolis was sometimes thick with cliches, but for the first time in years we may justifiably hope that a presidential Bayh sends up campaign will be fair, open, and free of huge contributions. campaign test Harris fashions 'New Populism' balloon In closing his prepared and frequently pounding on the remarks last Saturday, Fred podiom. His supporters respond Indiana Senator Birch Bayh Harris related an anecdote like true believers should, often has an impressive 3 term record about former Senator Thomas. interrupting him with applause to which he can continually and Core, a Populist from Oklahoma and cheers. solidly make reference to. who served in the^2O's and 30's. 'New Populism' is the Harris The anecdote pointed out the platform tagline. Among other Perhaps the most widely character of Harris and his things it includes the break-up known Democrat seeking the 76 organizations. of 'monopolisticJiidustries.' nomination could be described It seems Core, who was blind, Like populists before him, as easy-going, specific, realistic was involved in a bitter debate Harris fancies himself a candi- and open and honest enough to with a fellow senator. Core's date for the 'common people.' be self-searching. colleague, incensed by Gores Eschewing traditional cam- Senator Birch Bayh remarks, muttered, 'If you paigning, he travels the country weren't blind, I'd thrash you in a Winnebago camper, and The Tax Reform Honor Roll of within an inch of your life/ To stops at places like Chippewa Ralph Nader's Tax Reform which Gore replied, 'Blindfold Fred Harris Bayh has not officially Falls, Wisconsin; Ely, Iowa; and Research Group has placed the son-of-a-bitch and point me declared his candidacy but is Baker, Oregon. presidential campaign that left Bayh on the list for 'exceptional in the right direction.' His workers', who range from still determining the viability of him broke and alienated from effort' to achieve tax reform." entering the race bespeaking at Harris is a longshot to say the housewives to long-hairs to his home state. least, but he likes to say that his social security recipients, all Harris facesvthe same problem Democratic conferences in five major cities across the country. chances are about as good as a wearing Fred Harris T-shirts, of as Congressman Morris Udall: Senator Bayh opposed the blind man's chances are of course, offer fanatic support. Can an ultra-liberal candidate invasions of Cambodia and Laos In lieu of this, he did not have becoming a U.S. Senator. Both Their fervor and dedication was untie the fractured Democratic and co-sponsored the End of the an organized ^reception of Harris and his organization view unequaled at the forum. party? If Fred Harris has any- War amendment. He also voted campaign supporters however - the campaign as an .all-out Harris served as U.S. Senator thing to say about it, on election against President Ford's request information was distributed battle against the forces of big * from Oklahoma from 1965 to night every voter in America will of 1 billion dollars for military concerning his senate record money and traditional politics. 1972. His career was character- be toasting him with a can of assistance to Vietnam and- and intent to seek the 1976 He delivers speeches like an ized by a steady drift leftward, a beer, clad, of course, in a Fred Cambodia in 1975. " evangelist, gesticulating, wildly drift which tulminated in a 1972 Harris T-shirt. Democratic nomination. Pres Candidates Issues Energy Farm Program Military Budget Economy Candidates

Break-up "monopolistic corpo New cars must average 22 rations." Restrict mergers, char- Fred Harris m.p.g. Break up oil monopolies. Strategic grain reserve. Break-up Reduce military budget. Re- food monopolies. duce European troops to 50,000. ters for corporations. Price Fuel Allocation program. roll-back for oil.

Voted against aid such as B-1 Supports: adequate minimum Birch Bayh Fought Alaskan pipeline in Strategic grain reserve. Raise bomber and Sam-D missle. Cut wage, and overhaul unemploy- the Senate. target price. waste and unproven weapons ment compensation. systems.

'Manhatten Project' approach $13 billion plan to revive Milton Shapp Better distribution: direct far- to energy sources. Cut defense spending. railroads. National investment mer to consumer co-ops. plan. ' '•-."•

Supports expanded version Morris Udall Supports gas and oil price Target price. Barter principle Cut military budget by 10 per of revenue sharing. '. control. Coal development. . in international trade. / cent to 15 per cent. ,

Promotes nuclear fusion re- Short-term public works (like search and a ban on nuclear * Support price based on cur- Reduce and balance military Terry Sanford rent year's^costT FDR's CCC). Full employment. fission. Supports price controls budget. on oil. September 19, 1975 Page 7 breathes fresh air into political process Liberal Udall- Sanford upholds Shapp sets up economic priority , ...... 1 rr . v J backs wildlife power to states'

It is easy to imagine the tall, He is a tall silver haired Up in the reception room,of pie, natural resources, transpor- gangly Morris Udall as the southern gentleman, with that Govenor Milton Shapp of Penn- tation, energy, health and hous- professional basketball player familiar southern drawl. "Rein- sylvania, reserved business men ing. \\e was for a short time. With a stating the American Revolu- in grey and blue suits mill beard, he would be almost tion" is his campaign slogan and about. Schapp's organization Lincolnesque in appearance- a he is rather fond of talking gives the impression of low-key, "We have a decrepit railroad resemblance he would be only about something he calls the wealth, and professionalism. He system...studies indicate that too quick to promote. "New Federalism/' Former seems to operate in the fashion with 13 billion dollars over a North Carqjina governor Terry of traditional party politics. period of six years our railroad Udall delivers his speeches Sanford was easily the least could be restored to the most and answers rapid fire, shooting known of the candidates at the Building on an economic- modern .system in the . world. from the hip. Seldom did he forum. based platform, Shapp encour- While gaining speedy transpor- hesitate in answering questions. It is tempting to fasten the aged public investment^, peo- tation we would cut the costs of A concise, candid speaker, label "Dixiecrat" on Sanford, transportation and employ Udall went so far as to admit because of his insistence on thousands of people." error on a specific Congressional returning power to the states. vote. , Congressman Morris Udall But he is a man who truly defies such labeling. "New Federalism," which Shapp stressed the need for Known primarily for his ef- cation, Udall's campaigning sounds very much like states energy independence and asser- forts in the field of conserva- mav be a viable one. Young, rightism (a term Sanford repeat- ted that the natural gas in tion, the Congressman from dressed in a manner that edly disdains) is Sanford's Appalachia could take care of Arizona was named Legislator of suggests middle class origins, formula for returning power to the U.S. for the next 100 years. the Year in 1973 by the they seem aggressive and dedi- the states. Although he is vague Speaking out against multi-na- National Wildlife Federation. He cated. With the possible excep- as to what this means at times, tural gas and oil corporations, was the sponsor of the strip-mi- tion of the Harris organization he has proposed a governor's he said, "We're dealing with ning* bill recently vetoed by they seemed to be the mdst council responsible to the pres- multi-national corporations who President Ford. successful 'in recruiting Mid- ident as a step to implementing seek manufacturing costs at the western workers. the program. lowest labor prices, set up His 1969 challenge of John headquarters in the lowest tax McCormack for the Speakership Udctll is decidedly, liberal, At other times Sanford sup- areas, keep money out of the of the House is indicative of his even for the Democratic Party. ports traditional liberal con- U.S. where it isn't taxed and left-wing position in the party. His ability to win a broad-based cerns. He supports National build facilities outside the .U.S. That challenge made him per- support in the party seems to be Health Care and claims he where they are competitive with sonna non grata with the the biggest question mark about would have underwritten New our own." Democratic leadership of the his candidacy. His reputation as York City bonds before the House. Udall's bid for the a radical may be damaging in "Rockefeller banks" ever had Majority leadership in 1973 was obtaining the support of the the chance in that city's current stymied by parter leaders in the more moderate elements of the financial crisis. Governor Milton Shapp Although-Govenor Shapp's House. That defiance has at the party. In the same vain, if he image as a politician is some- Sanford's complete lack of a same time made him a leader of fails to win union support, his campaign organization seemed what subdued, he is an exper- the younger, more liberal De- Photos by Sally Evridge candidacy is doomed. Demo- to suggest that he is experien- ienced economist and has mocrats in the House. crats can't help but remember Text by Rick Fairbanks and cing difficulty in translating his proposed many innovative pro- the McGovern fiasco when Sally Evridge grams. largely regional appeah into If his workers are any indi- weighing Udell's chances in 76. national voter appeal.

mm

Signing up for Army ROTC in college is no big deal. No major commitment. All we'd like you to do is give it a try. Take the Basic Course during your freshman and sophomore years. See what it's all about, You'H find that it's only a few hours a week. That's not going to get in the way of classes, study, sports or other activities- At the end of your sophomore year you'll If you decide to go on with the ROTC Advanced Course you'll be paid $100 a month during your last two years of school. • . > You 11 also be earning your degree and com- mission at the same time. It's even possible for you to go on to graduate school. Then serve as an officer later. There's no obligation duringyour freshman and sophomore years. CALL AHMY ROTC AT 232-6U1U OR 237-7^75. i Army ROTC. The more - . _ you look at it, the better it looks. Page 8 September 19, 1975 Personal Life Seminar peddles bike know-how This year's Ithird PLS, "The Care and Feeding of Your Bicycle," was prese ted by the Nomad Bike Shop on Sept. 16, in front of the Centrum. • Buyii -> a bike, bike maintenance and bike safety were major topics discussed.

The seminar leader noted that, while a super-bike costs$2,000, an excellent bike may be purchased for under $200. Bikers were urged to buy bikes that are lightweight; have lugs (metal casings around joints) instead of welded joints; and# have standard brand derailleurs. " *

Good bike maintenance is achieved when the rider tunes up minor problems and leaves serious problems to a bike mechanic at a repair shop. After studying a bike manuaf, a rider should make sure that all bike parts are regularly cleaned, tightened and lubricated. It is especially important that the chain is regularly cleaned and oiled. Trueing and repairing wheels, fixing and replacing broken gears, and mending battered frames are jobs best left for professional bike mechanics. i A healthy bike is the result of many simple adjustments: slipping derailleurs that can be easily fixed; squeaky brakes can be silenced by turning the front of the brake pad closer to the tire rim than the back of the brake pad. Most importantly a bike's good health is protected by properly inflated tires.

On the subject of safety, the seminar leader stressed the importance of always locking up a bike; watching for parked cars- a surprisingly common cause of accidents; being careful of drains parallel to the curb; and braking around corners Hrurged riders to The Care and Feeding of Your Bicycle'[CCs thi«d PLS], was presented by the Nomad Bike wear battery-powered lights attached to their legs when riding at night, Those attending the seminar were encouraged to" observe Shop on Sept. 16, with the major topics discussed being buying a bike, bike mainten- posted warning and regulatory signs, to signal when stopping and turning, and to ride their bikes with as much care and caution as is ance and bike safety. p xpected from a car. ' • - - Hanson directs Orchestra at Imagination 75 festival Music of the past and present will be .featured by the F-M Symphony Chamber Orchestra under the direction of J.' Robert Hanson during Imagination 75. The Festival's concerts for all ages will be held at 3:00 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday, September 20 and 21, at the Emma K. Herbst Playhouse in Island Park in Fargo. Programming will include two local soloists, an original work by J. Robert Hanson and a salute to American composer Leroy Anderson.

Harpsichordist John Metz will perform Bach's Concerto in F Minor. Mr. Metz, assistant professor of music at Concordia College, has appeared with the Symphony on severaloccasions. He received his B.A. and Masters in Music from Syracuse University, and later studied at Yale on a fellowship. He spent the past year doing graduate work at Juilliard School of Music in New York City, performing there on a number of occasions.

Trumpeter F. Joseph Docksey will be heard in Molter's Concerto for Clarino (Piccolo) Trumpet. Mr. Docksey, principal trumpeter with the F-M Symphony, joined the NDSU music faculty in the fall of 1974. He is a graduate of Michigan.State University. He played three years with the West Point Band and also with Central City Opera Company in Colorado. ~- •

Also included in the program will be a work by F-M Symphony Conductor j. Robert Hanson entitled "Autumn, Music for a Film," and several compositions by the American composer Lerov Anderson.

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Across from the Lark Theater Q&wsbuj. Phone 235-9291 l". owntown/West Acres September 19, 1975 Page 9 larger percent of accepting applicants Caring volunteers share Office Space Available Applications for use of space in Academy Hall are now available at Mr. Farrar's office, I 314. Stop by or call 3619 or Housing explosion examined themse|wes witn others 233-0512. Return forms to P.O. 1900 by Friday, September 26. Late applications may not be Many people have been ask- shortage was the changing considered. ing a myriad of questions about off-campus housing situation. why Concordia "decided" to Last year at this time there were The Volunteer Services program of Concordia College attempts to house 120 men off-campus in approximately 825 students liv- place responsible students from this college community into college-sponsored housing this ing in off-campus housing. This positions of service to the people of the Fargo-Moorhead fall. Some have suggested that yeaj;Jthere are only 730 students community in order to promote positive sharing experiences which LaVk 'ami NOW the major reason is the accep- "living off". In other words, a would be beneficial to both communities. 8:00 pm tance of such a large number drop of 95 students. If this Al Pacino and (1010 plus) of freshmen, trans- relatively large increase in the Robert DeNiro fers, and re-admits. At first number of additional students A very real need exjsts within the limits of the cities of Moornead glance, of course, this appears either wishing to live on campus and Fargo for people who are willing to help others who are not in a to be the logical conclusion .to or unable to find off-campus position to-help themselves. The situation may call the volunteer to draw. However, there is more to accomodations had not oc- be a visitor, a friend, a very special person. A volunteer is a caring the story. curred, the increase in new type of individual who is willing to share himself or herself by students- alone would have attempting-to establish a relationship with a person who needs her including Last year Admissions had created a shortage on campus of or his love- BEST PICTURE approximately 2;340 applicants only 25 spaces. interested in attending Concor- dia. Of that group, 35 per cent The occupancy in individual The relationships developed in this special situation usually of those accepted decided to rooms across campus has not yields a twofold result. The person experiencing a crisis in his or her attend.This year, there were been increased. Additional on- life has had help with her or his burden. The volunteer emerges Fargo NOW only 1,770 applicants, and on campus space has been secured, from the experience with the knowledge that he or she filled a void 7:30, 9:35 the basis of last year, one would as in the past, by utilizing study in the life of the person she or he encountered. expect a 35-40 per cent accep- rooms. Mel Brook's tance rate. However, 56 per COMIC MASTER PIECE cent of the perspective students Helping can range from rearing a story to a preschooler in a day Students who are presently care center to reading a letter to an elderly blind person in a rest decided to attend Concordia. housed at the Ramada Inn will Needless to say, the increase home. Help can vary in as many ways as there are volunteers but in have priority in terms of re-as- every case the work can only be done by a caring human being. was somewhat startling. signment to spaces on campus. It is hoped that all the Ramada The other major factor invol- people can be re-assigned by The Volunteer Services coordinator for this year is Jeff Ous and ved in the present housing the end of this semester. office is in 323 Academy.

Welcome Back Students! 4th Hilarious Week! RETURN OF THEPINK PANTHER Peter Sellers 7:00. 9:15

Held Over! 7th and final week THE APPLE DUMPLIN GANG Tim Conway & Don Knotts 7:00 & 9:00

14th Record Breaking Week! "JAWS" Eve. - 7:00 - 9:30 [PG]

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with ELIZABETH TURNER • DAVID COLIN, Jr. Directed bv OLIVER HELLMAN State Bank Screenplay by RICHARD BARRETT color by DELUXE «-»»*-l An Edward I. Montoro Presentation of a Film Ventures International Release 730 CENTER AVENUE - MOORHEAD, MINN. - 236-6100 J Cinema I Eve. - 7:15 - 9:30 Page 10 September 19, 1975 Hrt Review Lipizzans thrill By Brenda Byberg

The Royal Lipizzan Stallion Now on display in the Show played to a full house at Centrum balcony are recent the Civic Auditorium in Fargo works of Betty Strand, associate Two years ago the Art Depart- Tuesday night, Sept. 16. Professor of Art at Concordia. ment received a grant, the Jerome Foundation in St. Paul Horse-lovers were treated to a Thirty-two works-drawings, for the purpose of financing the display of expert horsemanship watercolors, prints, and acrylic staging of Concordia student by riders from around the world. paintings—will be displayed exhibitions and to provide funds As entertaining as the Lipizzans through Homecoming weekend. to purchase selected works of were Morgan, Andalusian, Sad- CC students to add to the dlebred, Thoroughbred, Palimi- It is difficult to determine Ms. permanent collection. This no, and Arabian stallions perfor- strand's strongest talents-she funding will continue through ming a wide selection of equine excells in every work. She shows this year and the 1976-1977 feats. Western riding, pleasure strength through her woodcuts academic year. riding, and classic dressage and a lyrical quality in her events were featured. Children watercolors Tremendous sensi- An open invitation is extend- were especially delighted tivity to subject matter is ed to all Concordians to visit the by comical Shetland ponies and especially evident in the acrylic Berg Art Gallery where the 38 donkeys, and their amusing paintings 'Emma' and 'Lena' works collected in the past two riders. paintings of two Eventide years are on display now Nursing Home residents. through Homecoming Sunday, It is not possible to adequate- Oct. 12. The gallery is open ly describe the elegance and Ms. Strand's personal and from 8 :oo a.m. until the excitement created by the color- artistic power is evident in her building closes at 10:00 p.m. ful costuming, skillful horse- work, and is underlined by an Monday through Friday, and manship, and grace of these Horse-lovers were treated to a display of expert horsemanship optimistic and sometimes Sundays from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 horses and riders. The show by riders from around the world as the Royal Lipizzan Stallion humorous view of the world. p.m. must be seen to be appreciated. Show was presented in the Fargo Civic Auditorium on Sept. 16. The Concordia community should be proud to have such an Whitmore's portrayal of Harry artist and teacher in residence, and should make every attempt to view this fine display. Truman revival sparks fiery film

by Dale Stensgaartf In a 90-minute solo performance, Whitmore never falters (although our 'sneak preview' copy of Nearly three years after his death, Harry the film did twice.) The production never seems Truman, 33rd president of the United States, has to lose its vitality or intensity, which is unusual in been making a comeback. a solo performance of this type. First there was Merle Miller's book, Plain But then, Whitmore has superb material to Speaking, a collection of interviews with the work with. Above all, Truman seems to be his own former president originalJy taped for television, man, unbought and unbossed. Whitmore shows World's # 7 Sport Shoe but unfortunately never aired. Then, the rock him as a feisty, peppery, yet kind man, who took group Chicago came out with "Hatry Truman, 24 on many tough opponents in his career, but never Where are You?", of which Truman would have STYLES lost his humanity. At one point, he distinguishes appreciated only the thought. AND COLORS! between 'rough' and 'dirty' campaign tactics, a difference one former president never learned. FOR But fueling the Truman revival more than ALL AGES anything else, perhaps, is James Whitmore's In an Oval Office discussion of a railroad strike AND portrayal of the president in the film, "Give 'Em which threatened to paralyze the country, he ACTIVITIES Hell, Harry," scheduled at Fargo's Lark Theater snaps, "I understand the Lord made the world in Sept. 24,25 and 26. six days, but that was before labor unions." After seeing the production, which has played Whitmore's Truman dismisses two of his live in many larger cities in the last year or so, I enemies, Sen. Joseph McCarthy of Wisconsin, and VARSITY wished I'd been born 20 years earlier, or else that Richard Nixon, quite well. McCarthy he describes Harry (somehow that seems more appropriate as "the worst political gangster in American Red W/white stripes than the Mr. President or Mr. Truman) had been history," and Nixon earns the epithet, "a no-good Super all round shoe that looks & feels sharp. around to see the whole Watergate mess unfold, lying son of a bitch." (Truman actually made this Built to take it, the Varsity is light, comfortable, durable...upper of vivid red •• ^^ [I £ unhindered by age. and harsher assessments about Nixon very early in velour leather. Cushioning • B J *J J Nixon's career.) around the ankle. Great for One finds Truman's fierce honesty, biting sense whatever turns you on. of humor, and most of ail his humanness, most All in all, the film is a most enjoyable 90 refreshing after the sordid Nixon years. minutes. Although one wonders where the legend HARDWARE leaves off, Give'Em Hell, Harry is definitely worth IA a STORES, I MOOR HE AD OPEN OPEN 1 am too young to remember Truman, but seeing. It's a lively, well-done glimpse of history EVENINGS I SUN 1 TO 5 judging from snatches of recordings I've heard of come to life, and better yet, it's a glimpse of an SPORT SHOP his speeches and descriptions from older relatives, honest politician. Go, that you will recognize Whitmore's portrayal of him is right on target. (and vote for) the next one thatcomes along. FOR SALE 1972 Honda Trail 90: $350. Schwinn Girl's 10 speed:$75. 4401 13th Ave. So. WEST ACRES Both in excellent condition. (MAIN OFFICE) FARGO Call 3004, 8-5 p.m. weekdays, after 5, call 233-0743 Welcome Students to Concordia •••••»•••»»»» »»^^^^ s and to Union State Bank PHONE 233-7597

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WEST ACRES hours 9:30-9 p.m. M-F & Sat. 9:30-5:30 p.m. AUTO BANK hours 8:30-8 p.m. M-F & Sat. 8:30-1:00 p.m. MAIN BANK hours 9:30-3 p.m. M-F & Mon. 6-8 p.m. ""•« "»»• - 10t SOUTH FIFTH MOOR HE AD »»»» September 19, 1975 Page 11 Women's golf Cobbers douse Dragons finishes third Despite Chris Toyson's medal- ist performance, Concordia's women golf team finished third at the UND Invitational Mon- A six yard touchdown by ankle injury in an opening series day. U.N.D. won its own quarterback Brad Atchison late of the game, but came in at the tournament with a score 290, in the first half and an extra end of the second period for the followed by N.D.S.U. with 337 point and a field goal by Don score. Don Mooers' extra point and the Cobbers with 341 Mooers, along with the goal-line sailed cleanly between the This year's team, comparati- barriers erected by the Cobber uprights to add the seventh vely young with three freshmen; defense, were good enough for point of the contest. Kim Bethke, Nancy Hanson and a win over the Moorhead State Ruth Ronning, should improve University Dragons last Satur- The Cobber's only other score as the season progresses. Last day. came when Mooers chalked up year Vivian Wensel's golfers his third field goal in as many were Minn-Kota Conference- champions and were undefeated The 10—0 win was the second attempts this year. through the season. consecutive of the season for •The Minn-Kota tournament the highly-ranked Cobbers, and MSU's only other scoring Cobber quarterback Brad Atchison runs for a 6-yard opportunity came late in the will be held Wednesday, Octo- the 18th straight year Concordia touchdown to help lead Concordia to a 10-0 win over the ber 1st at 9:oo a.m. on the third period, when they recover- has either tied or beaten their Moorhead State Dragons. Maple River Course. traditional cross-town rivals. ed a Cobber fumble on the Concordia five yard line. Atchison's touchdown, the only one of the day for either MSU managed to fight their team, came with just 18 seconds way down to the two yard line The Way remaining on the first half. The before the Cobbers went into six yard score also gave the action, and Concordia took the signal to the myriad Cobber ball over on downs. It Was freshmen to shed the gold beanies they have worn since It was the 53rd meeting orientation. between the schools. MSU has not won since 1957. Tough defense is a Concordia The score came at the end of College trademark and has been a hard-fought first half in which The Cobbers will enter Min- evident since the Cobbers great * the Cobber defense had been nesota Intercollegiate Athletic season of 1964. In that season forced more than once to Conference play next Saturday the Cobbers were undefeated in tighten up to tighten up to halt with Hamlihe. in St. Paul. all 11 of their games. The last the Dragon advance. An 81 yard Hamiine also carries a 2—0 one being a tie with Sam drive early in the game was record into the game. > Houston State in Texas for the stopped just six inches short of a National Association of Inter- collegiate Athletics champion- / Dragon touchdown by the Con- Concordia produced 17 first cordia defense. Two other MSU downs to MSU's seven, and 275 ship in Augusta, Georgia. drives were halted when 23 and yards total offense to MSU's 209. In the passing department, Helping the Cobbers to reach 21 yard field goal attempts cc Women go|fers get in the swing of things in preparation failed. Moorhead completed ten of 17 the game and tie it up was a and Concordia, eight of 16. tenacious defense and big play their upcom.ng Minn-Kota Tournament on Wed., Oct. 1. CCS Pat Bradley engineered MSU was forced to punt five offense. The offense scoring 286 the drive that resulted in the times averaging 46 yards to points and the defense giving up r touchdown, hitting three passes Concord ia's four punts, just 58 points going into the for 52 yards in that drive; two to averaging 37 yards. MSU also championship game. Daryl's Version Pete Johnson and one to Dave suffered one interception in the Grinaker. Atchison received an game. In the "big" one the'Cobber defense again did the job as the two teams battle to a 7-7 tie. PIZZH 5HOP The game was played in a The old adage that if the batting away of an almost sure deluge, making the field a other team scores, you can still , touchdown pass. quagmire, but proved that the win; but if they don't score, you Cobs can play like champions in can't lose proved itself in So Concordia is through the any condition. Concordia's 10-0 win over non-conference part of the Moorhead State. The Cobbers season. Physically, everyone is won the second straight game in good shape, with no serious Sam Houston scored first on a over an excellent opponent. injuries. Hamiine'is the first 14 yard run in the second M.I.A.C. foe for Concordia, and quarter. The Cobbers scored in like so many other years, the the fourth quarter on a one yard Pat Bradley had a great game Pipers are Sleepers. Led by 2355331 quarterback sneak by Bob Nick coming off the bench. Running all-conference linebacker Bob who is now offensive backfield back Kevin Shipley rushed for 91 301 Broadway Fletcher and 240 pound defen- coach here with the Cobbers. yards before leavipg with a leg sive tackle Erv Forseth, Ham- The Cobbers had a chance to injury. Defensively, Concordia line's defense is as good, if not win it in the last nine seconds, was forced to come up with the better than Moorhead State's. but a 40 yard field goal attempt big play to snuff out Dragon Offensively, Bob Ryan and Bill missed by 3 yards, and result scoring drives. Linebackers Souther give Hamiine speed, was a co-championship.The Craig Johnson and Rick Haley v with quarterback Wayne Beck- way this year's team is playing excelled, especially on the goal lin calling the shots with and with their potential, who line. Perhaps the most impor- tant play was Jim Bauck's 'all-M.I.A.C skill. knows... m~+- The rest of the conference NEW! Hypo-AISergenk could be really tough. Doormat St. Olaf, who finished 1-6 last Pierced Earrings season, dealt Macalaster a 34-0 loss last Saturday. U.M.D., who last year had the title sacked three weeks before the end of Pierced the season all but forgot the last three games ending up 0-2-1 and ears? losing the crown to Concordia POPULARLY PRICE and St. Johns. The Bulldogs will itching? not be caught sleeping again. From $4.00 St. John's is always tough, .and & Up irritation? St. Thomas' defense is certainly nothing to sneeze at. Perennial All parts in contact with your ear are free nemisis Gustavus has another of the known irritants that cause pierced fine team, though the Custies lost a 42-41 battle with Augus- ear discomfort. Safe for those who are tana last Saturday. nickel-sensitive. Saturday's games could give, Enjoy Fine Food & Excellent Service^ us a very good indication of the 24 Hours a Day -4s* 7 Davs a Wee upcoming-season. neubafth's Coming this Saturday: ~ 2901 WEST MAIN - FARGO Our 51st Anniversary Year Concordia at Hamiine ' CENTER AVE. MALL - MOORHEAD Moorhead's finest Jewelry Store Since 1924 Gustavus at U.M.D. I-94 & HWY 10 - WEST FARGO Moorh#ad C*nt«r Malt—Downtown MoorfWad St. Johns at St. Olaf St. Thomas at Macalaster Page 12 September 19, 1975 Women's Bureau sponsors lecture series Friday, September 19 The Fargo-Moorhead Tri-College Women's An introduction to the project will be broadcast 9:50 a.m. ^Student Chapel in the Centrum .Bureau will present a series of seven lectures over on Channel 13, .Tuesday, September 16, at 10:30 6:30 p.m. Supper meeting, AETS; East Complex, Oak Rcwrn a four-month period. The lectures will feature p.m. A repeat broadcast will be aired Thursday, 9:00 p.m. SA Casino: Knutson Center Courtyard & SP Dance: Centrum nationally* known women's leaders and local September 18, at 3:30 p.m. Portions of lectures Faith Haven Retreat resource people. presented locally by national leaders will be edited into eight half-hour programs for broadcast Saturday, September 20 in western North Dakota and for loan to schools 8:30 a.m. CC Chess Club Tournament: East Complex, Oak Room The lecture series will begin at 8:00 p.m., 8:30,a.m. Meetings, AETS: Science 166 & 210 Thursday, September 25, and will continue on and clubs. 11:00 a.m. Chi Zete-Chi Delt Society .meeting: Science 217 & 218 alternate weeks through December 18, at the 1:00 p.m. Meeting, F.L.A.R.R.: Frida Nilsen Lounge Moorhead Ramada Inn. Tickets for lectures may be obtained at the 3:00 p.m. Meetings, F-.L.A.R.R.: Library 402, 403, 404 & 405 Campus Information office in the Knutson Center. Entitled 'A Declaration of Interdependence/ Series tickets cost $5, or tickets may'be bought at Sunday, September 21 the project's goal is to bring about discussion of the door for $1.00 per program. 2:00 p.m. Swim party, Women's Physical Education. CC Pool International Women's Year and the U.S. 8:00 p.m. Chamber Music Series Hvidsten Recital Hall Bicentennial. Carolyn Anderson, Debbie Brown, and Helen 9:00 p.m. Campus Classics, "Rififi" ( a French mystery); Centrum Cermak represent Concordia in this Tri-College Monday, September 22 effort. 9:50 a.m. Chapel in the Centrum-Carl Lee 4:00 p.m. Women's Tennis, CC vs MSU Topics and speakers'to appear include: 4:30-6:30 p.m. Movement Auditions for French-African Production^Hu- manities Auditorium 7:00 p.m. Bible Study with Pastor Grimstad: Science 259

Tuesday, September 23 9:50 a.m. Chapel in the Centrum: Kay Roth, United Campus Ministry, Moorhead State University September 25 'Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness' 12:00 noon College Council luncheon meeting: Regent's Room Elly Haney, Associate Professor of Religion, Concordia College 1:00 p.m. Cobber Friends luncheon: East Complex, East Room Local Counterpart: Marilyn Preus Co-sponsored by: 7:00 p.m. Career information meeting for Math students: Sc. L.B.A. Church Women Untied 7:00 p.m. Tae Kwon-do Club (Karate): North Gym Subject: The Impact of the Women's Movement on Morality. 7:30 p.m. Norwegian Club meeting: Park Region Club Room 7:30 p.m. German Club meeting; Frida Nilsen Lounge \ 4:30-6:30 p.m. Recalls for French-African Production: Humanities October 9 Auditorium 'To provide New Guards for Their Future Security 9:00 p.m. Nu Sig-Delta Rho Society meeting: Science 380 Caroline Bird, author of Born Female and Everything a Woman Needs to Know to Get Paid What She's Worth Wednesday, September 24 Local Counterpart: Ellie Kilander Co-sponsored by YWCA 9:50 a.m. Chapel ih the Centrum: Dr. Gordon Lell Subject: Affirmitive Action and Equal Employment Opportunity 4:00 p.m. Women's Field Hockey vs UMD: Concordia Field 6:30 p.m. Reader's Theater try-outs for F.A. production in French Dept. seminar, 1st floor Academy 7:00 p.m. Career information meeting for Math students: Sc. LBA 7:00 p.m. Workshop for Elem. Sc. Teachers: Science 380 October 23 'The Forms to Which They Are Accustomed' 7:00 p.m. Practice for Frosh Frolics: Park Region Club-Room Elizabeth Janeway, author of Man's World, Women's Place, and 10:00 p.m. Communion Service: Centrum Between Myth and Moring: Women's Awakening. Local Counterpart: Nancy Parlin Co-sponsored by: Fargo AAUW Thursday, September 25 . Subject: The Family and Its Future 9:50 a.m. Chapel in the Centrum: Dr. Jim Haney 11:50-12:45 p.m. Spanish conversation table: Red Room 7:00 p.m. Tae Kwon-do Club: North Gym . • , 7:15 AES1LDS Society meeting: Science 217 & 259 November 6 'Just Powers from Consent of the Governed' _^ 7:30 p.m. AKX-Mondamin Society meeting: Science 380-386 Sissy Farenthold, President of the National Women's Political 9:00 p.m. SP. Kiosk: Park Region Club Room Caucus and a leading political figure Local Counterpart: Beryl Lewis Co-sponsored by: Feminist Friday, September 26 Collective 9:50 a.m. Student Chapel in the Centrum

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