THE CONCORDIAN VOLUME LVI THE CONCORDIA COLLEGE, MOOR HEAD, MINNESOTA, FEBRUARY 12, 1965 No. 19 Band Climaxes Journey With Concordia Concert The climax of the 1965 tour players in each section. for concert band under the di- Members of the brass quin- rection of Leif Christianson, tet are Bruce Erickson and comes Sunday evening, Feb. 14, Micheal Blake, cornel; Neil when the home concert is pre- Okerlund, French horn; By- sented at 8:15 p.m. in Memorial ron Schon, trombone; and Al- Auditorium. Admission is cover- mon Bock, bass horn. They are ed by student activities cards. under the leadership of Min- The program will feature a ard Halvorson, brass instruc- wide variety of selections, in- tor at the college. cluding classical overtures, Mr. Paul Heyboer, woodwind American folk tunes, marches, instructor at Concordia, is in The Concert Band and special numbers. The pro- charge of the clarinet quartet. gram is designed to appeal to Members of the clarinet quartet a large range of listeners. are Tom Cowgill and Shirley Anderson, B-flat clarinets; Rich- A number of small groups are ard McGraw, alto clarinet; and Series Presents Soprano Addison appearing with the band this Sonja Svenkerud, bass clarinet. Adele Addison, one of the will be heard in eight con- nary lyric expression." And in year. Such groups provide fine The woodwind quintet includes most acclaimed of American certs in New York alone this the New York Herald Tribune, training for the individual mu- Jean Wolff, flute; Sharon Hille- singers, appears on campus in season, including four appear- Jay Harrison wrote, "All four sicians as they show musician- stad, clarinet; Neil Okerlund, conjunction with the college ances with the Philharmonic songs are fiendishly difficult, a ship more easily than does a French horn; Susan Dimmitt, artist series Wednesday, Feb. 24, orchestra. She was one of the fact you would never suspect, large group. Small ensemble bassoon; and Paul Heyboer, at 8:15 p.m. in Memorial Audi- artists chosen to open Philhar- owing to the ease with which she playing also results in a more re- oboe. torium. monic Hall last year. Brought executed them and the glorious fined sound than that of a large up in Massachusetts and train- sounds she produced." The work band. These groups are compos- Several soloists and unusual Miss Addison is well known ed entirely in the United was recorded by Columbia. ed primarily of the first chair instruments are being featured across the country for her re- States, Miss Addison toured this year. Susan Dimmitt will cordings, television appearances the Soviet Union to great ac- perform "Concertino for Bas- including Omnibus, her perform- laim last spring. soon" by Weber. The "baby" ances with the New York Phil- instruments of the brass and Something of a specialist in Seminar Brings D.C. Trek woodwind sections which harmonic, the rare and difficult music, as well Concordia students are invited to participate again this year were added only this year are Chicago, Bos- as in the regular repertory, the in the annual Washington Seminar for Lutheran Students which featured in solo numbers as ton, San Fran- soprano was one of the Ameri- will be held the first four days in Holy Week, Sunday, April 11 well as in the regular pro- cisco, Los An- can artists for whom the Ford geles and other to Wednesday, April 14, in Washington, D.C. gram. The E-flat clarinet and Foundation first commissioned cornel are played by Shirley major sympho- compositions. Her performance The seminar is sponsored by the Division of Public Rela- nies, her sound- tions of the National Lutheran Council and the Department of Anderson and Bruce Erickson of the work "Time Cycle," by respectively. track perform- Lukas Foss, with the New York Public Relations of the Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod. Stu- ance of Bess in Philharmonic under Leonard dents attending will be from theological seminaries, deaconess When the band returns Sun- the motion pic- Bernstein, caused the New York training schools, and Lutheran and non-Lutheran colleges and day, they will have completed ture "Porgy Times critic to comment, "Vocal universities. Concordia had the largest representation last year a tour stretching 3,000 miles and Bess," and her many re- and musical difficulties that with 31 Cobbers in attendance. throughout Minnesota, North cordings. would cause sopranos to faint at Students are responsible for their own expenses. (Housing is Dakota, and Montana. The con- the sight of them merely inspir- in the Stratford Hotel and most meals are served by Washington certs for the 67-member group Currently on her fifth cross- churches.) An all-expense fee of $25 includes registration, housing, number 22. continental tour, the soprano ed her to heights of extraordi- and meals. Transportation to Washington is arranged by the stu- Included are performances dents. Both men and women may attend. They should be persons before approximately 10,000 equipped with interest and ability to benefit from this type of high school students in addi- Russian Expatriate Lectures seminar. tion to the evening concerts. The purposes of the seminar aTe to observe the Federal Professor Christianson com- Government in operation, to discuss current issues, to clarify ments, "The administration On Soviet Education, Society the responsibilities of Christian citizenship in a democracy, and and directors of high school A former Soviet citizen will be Divided World.." Dr. Gonchar- to appreciate the role of Christianity in public life. bands welcome us because we on campus Feb. 15 and 16 to lec- off's concluding lecture will For the past three years, some of the students have traveled always aim to play good liter- ture on Russian education, and be at 4:05 p.m. Tuesday on to New York after the close of the seminar for a visit to the lure, not all classical, but all the new Soviet society. Dr. "The Formation of the Russian United Nations. A similar trip will be arranged this year for all good. In addition, we leave Nicholas Goncharoff is present- National Character as Express- students who wish to take advantage of this opportunity. They will the high school bands stimu- ly secretary of national and ed in Russian Literature of visit the new Church Center at the UN, and a schedule of UN lation for better musician- world affairs education, of the the Last 40 Years." contacts will be arranged. ship." In Mayville, N. D., and National Council of YMCAs and Goncharoff, who holds a Ph.D. Last year's itinerary included several well-known Washington Glendive, Mont., the local is here under the Danforth visit- in philosophy and history from personalities such as Ray Scherer, Congressional Correspondent, high school bands joined the ing lecture program. the University of Munich, head- NBC; Nathaniel Davis, Deputy Associate Director of Program De- Concordia musicians in per- On Monday, Feb. 15 at 4:05 ed Russian YMCA groups and velopment and Operations for the Peace Corps; and Clark Mac- forming "Folk Song Suite" by p.m. in Old Main Auditorium directed YMCA leadership train- Gregor, Minnesota Congressman. Also included was a day at the Ralph Vaughan Williams and he will speak on "Higher Edu- ing in American and French Pentagon, visits to the Library of Congress, Supreme Court Build- Sousa's beloved "Stars and cation in the U.S.S.R. and the zones of West Germany. ing, Capitol, FBI in the Justice Building, and the Smithsonian Insti- Stripes Forever/' U.S.A." Later that evening at He came to the United States tution. The Concordia Concert Band 8:15, he will present "The in 1952 and became a naturaliz- Registration is limited to 150 students. Those who wish to was founded in 1899 and is in New Soviet Society." On Tues- ed citizen in 1957. attend should contact Art Lund for applications. Advance regis- its 64th concert season. It is un- day, he will speak at a chapel Dr. Alan Graebner, assistant tration with payment of the all-expense fee of $25 is due March der the baton of Professor Chris- convocation at 10:00 a.m. on professor of history, will preside 12. As program plans develop, further material will be mailed to tianson for the 16th consecutive "The Wholeness of Man in a at the lectures. students who are planning to attend. year.

••:''•»•"*

Winter Carnival Queen Finalists — left to right: Donna Faulk, Sandy McColl, Trish Sogn, Sue Thompson and Louise Lommen. Page 2 THE CONCORDIAN Februray 12, 1965 Cob Investors Start Trading Scientist Presents The CIA (Concordia Invest- from actual stock exchange Cryogenics Lecture ment Association), composed of each week to determine the Dr. William Zimmerman, Jr., students in economics and busi- high individual investment on of the University of Minnesota ness administration, have an- tradings and are computed is on campus today under the nounced a paper competition ac- on a percentage basis. visiting scientists program of tivity which was begun Dec. 10, These practice investments the American Institute of Phys- 1964 to acquaint students with will be run as a contest be- ics, as part of a nation wide stock market activities and give tween faculty and students and program to stimulate interest in them practice in making invest- results will be published each physics. ments. week in The Concordian. A tro- He delivered a public lecture This competition is a simu- phy will be presented at the end last night and will lecture at of the semester for an all-season lated investment situation 3:00 p.m. today in Science 122 high investor. with a fake $10,000 prime in- concerning phenomena which vestment. Stockholders elect The Board of Directors elect- occur at very low tempera- a Board of Directors which ed Jan. 28 includes Larry Oppe- tures. Superconductivity, or acts as a broker for buying gaard, chairman; Bob Davis, sec- the reduction of electrical re- and selling. Results are taken retary; Stan Tikkanen, treasur- sistance which accompanies er; Dave Solberg and Raleigh very low temperatures in cer- Lillemoe. The CIA welcomes all tain materials, and superflu- Grant Sends Heuer econ students interested in join- idity in liquid helium are the ing and participating in paper topics of his lectures. competition. To Math Seminar High Student Investors for Dr. Gerald Heuer, professor of Dec. 10, 1964 through Feb. 6, mathematics and department 1965 were: LETTER TO chairman at Concordia College, Dave Solberg 14.33% THE EDITOR has been awarded a grant for Jon Nelson 12.61% Judy EstreiYI rehearses for the AKX bridal and fashion show summer study. Phil Olson 6.74% Thursday, Feb. 25. To the Editors: Two internationally famous Concerning the two ice mathematicians L. H. Loo mis patches in front of Old Main, we of Harvard and I. N. Herstein Talent Show have found the following results of Chicago will conduct the to be of significant importance: eight-week seminar which will The Winter Carnival talent Of 128 students crossing the ice, be held at Bowdoin College, show features this year Pat 26.5% slid. The remaining 73.5% Brunswick, Maine. Loomis is O'Gara as master of cere- refrained. Of the 26.5% sliding, noted in the area of modern monies, the Pyramids, two 20.0% slid under their own free abstract analysis, while Her- numbers from "My Fair will, while the remaining 6.5% stein is known as a leading al- Lady," Larry Anderson in . . . The Concordia College Concert Band presents the home con- were victims of the recent (all pantomine and the Bo Bock gebraist. cert on Sunday, Feb. 14 at 8:15 p.m. in Memorial Auditorium. to common) -'cool" weather at combo. The show begins at Concordia. . . . Communion Services are at 10:00 and 11:00 a.m. Sunday, Feb. About thirty mathematicians 8:15 p.m. in the fieldhouse on Further analysis shows that have been selected for the sem- Thursday, Feb. 18. Refresh- 14 in the Hvidsten recital room. . . . Prayer Fellowship is Saturday at 6:00 p.m. in the Brown Hall 29.6% of the gentlemen under inar, which is conducted by the ments will be served during observation were involved in Mathematical A s s o c i a t ion of the intermission, and the Chapel. this sliding. Of this, 23.9% did America. The seminar is financ- trophies for the snow sculp- . . . Concordia plays St. Thomas in hockey on Friday, Feb. 12 at so of their own volition, while ed jointly by IBM Corporation, tures and the beard contest 3 p.m. and Saturday, Feb. 13 at 11 a.m. the remaining 5.70% became un- Research Corporation, and the will be awarded. . . . Concordia plays Gustavus in basketball on Monday, Feb. 15. happy statistics. Sloan Foundation. . . . Vespers are on Wednesday, Feb. 17 at 10:00 p.m. in Old Main. On the feminine side of the . . . The Concordia Repertory Theatre presents "Summertime" on ledger, girl slidders numbered Friday, Feb. 12 and "Seagull" on Saturday, Feb 13. The plays start 19.3%, of which 15.8% deliber- at 8:00 p.m. at North Hall. ately slid, and of which 4.5% shrieked and displayed some of WRITE the latest dance steps in their ARE YOU OVERWORKED? search for balance. Ours is only a spot check, and HIM A ... RELAX ... the statistics may not be 100% accurate, but they show how a CHECK •.. EAT PIZZA student must be well-balanced or enjoy a CHAR-BROILED STEAK in the to survive at Concordia. Statistically yours, YOU* PERSONAL newfy-opened Char-Pit. WE, the ANONYMYSTICS CURRENCY Mondamin Sweetheart DIAL 108 - 5th 233-7597 PINKY'S ST. SO. Sue Thompson, a freshman from St. Louis Park, Minn., is with a stroke •! y«vr p«n • the Mondamin Sweetheart for This is great for the ACTIVE college student! Valentine month. Sue is plan- You hive money at your finger tipa . . . when you hive a checking iccount. ning a major in elementary ed- With i stroke of the pen you creite your own personal currency . . . ready ucation and is a member of to pay a bill, to tike advantage of an unexpected bargain, or for emergencies DAVE HEIDE AKX. She is also one of the Win- wherever you may be. If you aren't now enjoying the advantages of having ter Carnival Queen finailists. a checking account, why not stop in soon and let our friendly people open one for you. The cost is extremely modest and you'll actually save money through (See picture on page 1.) its use. As this month's Sweetheart, has finally returned Sue receives a beautiful trophy PAY BILLS 1Y CHICK and a dinner date with a fan- tasically handsome Mondamin. Open your account with any amount. PIR No minimum balance is required. 10c to work. She also will be eligible for the The only expense is the small charge CHICK Sweetheart of the Year award per check. 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Have you picked up your Student 20% Discount Cards at Coin type clean only service 4 lbs—$1.00 February 12, 1965 THE CONCORDIAN Pag* 3 Student Association Seeks Benefits For Cobbers Attracted to Europe Doug Huff With the increased emphasis and obtain numerous other sizes all areas of student travel on European travel by Concor- discounts in the USA and 28 for the American student. Also dia students, the Concordia Stu- other countries. The average included are money-saving tips dent Association with the aid of student when traveling in to make the trip economical as the National Student Associa- Europe can save up to $100 well as educational, with full in- tion offers certain benefits for with the International Student formation on summer study ses- those planning to travel in Eur- Identity Card. A catalogue of sions and seminars, scholarships ope. Educational Travel Inc., a all student intra-European and f el 1 o w s h i p s for study branch of USNSA, offers a num- transportation is available to abroad. ber of independent services to ID card holders. This listing Beginning June 9, there will the student. These will save the includes dates and prices of be a number of outstanding tours traveler both time and money. charter flights, bus and rail that range in price from $700 to The most beneficial item lo transportation. Student hotels $1200. This is the complete price the student will be the Inter- and restaurants are listed In- for two months in Europe and national Student Identity cluding lodging charging ap- includes transportation. There is Card. This enables the college proximately $1.00 to $1.50 per a possibility of forming a spe- student to use student lodg- night. cial tour through Europe for ings and restaurants, book With specific stress on work Concordia students exclusively. passage on charter flights, abroad, the handbook Work, If you are interested in either gain free or reduced admis- Study, Travel Abroad will be American or European travel sion to museums and galleries available. This guide empha- contact the campus travel direc- tor, Bob Simonson, or NSA co- ordinator, Doug Huff. The Stu- dent Government office will also Development Reshuffles be open on Monday and Friday between 3:00 and 5:00 for those NSA Man Doug Huff (right) and assistant review USNSA The realignment of the Devel- and Rev. H. T. Megorden. interested. travel service with prospective European travelers. opment Office at Concordia Col- A member of the faculty since lege was announced this week 1953, Grimstad will work full- by President Joseph L. Knut- time in the new department. He son. holds degrees from Seattle Pa- Deans Report Dorm Changes; Two areas which formerly cific College, Luther Theological were under the jurisdiction of Seminary and Dallas Theologi- the Development Office have cal Seminary and has done Post- been made separate depart- Graduate work at New College, Men Regain Academy Hall ments. They are the Department University of Edinburg. Dean Olsen and Dean Boe remaining two thirds of the before we could get a loan. To of Fund Management, directed Megorden, a past president by Rev. Roger E. Swenson and have announced major changes beds. 'The idea is not to get do this we had to pack dorms to of Gale Junior College, Gales- in housing for on-campus stu- all the girls on campus/' said the doors and show we still had the Department of Auxiliary ville, Wis., has served congre- Services headed by Gale Mitch- dents next year. Academy Hall Dean Olsen, "but we want lo girls living off campus. But gations in Fosston, Graf ton, will become a men's dorm and even with the loan, building ell. Minoi, and most recently Be- get as many of them on cam- the new girl's dorm, which has pus as possible without crowd- dorms is very expensive." Paul Thorson, formerly Di- midji. Currently he is interim not been named yet, will be pastor at Hankinson, N. D. He ing." The school policy of all Academy Hall, which will rector of Development, has ready for occupancy. The new students living on campus if finally be turned over to the been named Director of Pub- is a graduate of Luther Col- dorm has a capacity for 231 lege and Luther Theological space permits with the excep- boys after 20 years, was built lic Relations. He will coordi- and will make it possible to in 1892 at a cost of $15,000. nate the general public rela- Seminary. tion of students living at house approximately 100 more home, will still be in effect. The interior was remodeled in tions of the college, as well As Director of Auxiliary Serv- girls on campus. 1953 and the exterior was re- as supervise the alumni of- Regarding the new dorm, ices Gale Mitchell will continue One-third of the girls hi Dean Olsen said, "It is some- modeled in 1962. Also in 1962 fice, news bureau, and photo- to work with the C-400 Club. He the name was changed from graphy lab. Working under each dorm except Bishop thing of an achievement that we has been executive secretary of Whipple will be freshmen. In are getting such good housing. South Hall to Academy Hall. him will be Gerald Bjelde, the organization since 1959 when Academy will house 90 fresh- Alumni Coordinator, and Mrs. the new dorm only, seniors We had to show the government the membership was 87. Any ad- will have first choice of the that we really needed the dorm men and 30 upperclassmen. Harold Vastag, Publication Ed- ditional auxiliary activities itor. which grow out of public rela- Thorson, a graduate of the tions and fund raising, as assign- class of 1938, returned to Con- ed by the President, will also be With each day, Bell System Com- his responsibility. cordia in 1961 after completing munications become more im- 20 years in the U. S. Air Force. Mitchell first joined the staff portant to homes, businesses and The Department of Fund Man- of the college as an instructor agement will be responsible for in the art department in 1955. You can defense. planning and implementing var- In 1957 he became Coordinator We're a vigorous business in a rious methods of fund raising. of Public Relations and in 1959 booming field — communica- Volunteers will be used exten- was made Associate Director of shape sively by the department. Development. He is a 1952 Con- tions. Swenson, a Concordia grad- cordia graduate and holds an New technical advances have M.A. in art education from the your future uate of 1956, joined the staff broadened areas of need for in 1960, following his gradua- University of Iowa. tion from Luther Theological good people who want to de- Seminary. He has been em- in the velop and who will become ex- ployed by Lutheran Mutual perts in their jobs. Life Insurance, Waverly, la., Optometrists and King-Merritt Co., Inc., se- Dr. Lloyd C. Carlson Bell System! To fill our Management ranks, We work in space . . . curity brokers in New York. well naturally reward those A native of Clinton, Minn., he Dr. Gaylan B. Larson who can think for themselves, was trained by Kennedy-Sin- Eyes Examined — Glasses solve problems and produce claire, Mounlclair, N. J. Fitted under pressure. Named to work with Swen- son in church relations were CONTACT LENSES We'd like to talk with you about Rev. Arthur Grimstad, on leave Phone CE 3-1624 career futures we can offer. from his work as Associate Pro- 702 Center Ave. - Moorhead Sign up now at your Placement fessor of Religion at Concordia, Office. The Bell System — where people find solutions to exciting problems — matches benefits, COBBERS: salaries and working conditions and under the sea of other companies. Get Your Spring Short Sleeve Sport Shirts NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY and Physical Science, Engineering, Liberal Permanent Press Cotton Slacks Arts, Social Science, Mathematics, at THE FARGO TOGGERY'S Business Lower Lrvri RECRUITING WILL BE DONE ON THE CAMPUS FEB. 18-19 and over the land .. . "for th» Ywinf Mm «n Hw 00*1 WHY NOT MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAY? to provide the world's finest communications Page 4 THE CONCORDIAN February 12, 1965 Econ-Minded Solberg Manipulates Student Productions, Finances, CIA Kay Merriit Increased activity in the gray "It's a year round job. Prepara- we'll come out ahead in staging house across from the auditor- tion for 'My Fair Lady' start- and general expenses because ium is a reminder of the coming ed a week after 'Brigadoon' we're more organized and more Winter Carnival and the ap- was over. Work continues experienced. proaching production of My over the summer with odds "Student Productions is bar- Fair Lady. Here at the home of and ends." ing its best year this year/' Student Productions is the un- As business manager of Stu- Dave explained. "The finan- usual abode of David Solberg, dent Productions, Dave is res- cial system has been complete- Student Productions business ponsible for the control of all ly re-organized by consolida- manager. Dave, a senior from purchasing and organization of ting funds for all four events Scobey, Mont., has held this po- money for the four major activ- and centralizing control for sition for two years. ities during the academic year. purchasing." These include: Homecoming, Dave, an easy-going, friendly Taking time out over a cup Frosh Frolics, Winter Carnival of coffee, Dave commented. and yet conscientious person, The Financial Wizard — From the inner depths of the Stu- and the musical. said, "Work in Student Produc- dent Productions offices, Dave Solberg imagines the success to With current interest center- tions is really good experience. come when the 1965 musical, "My Fair Lady/' sells out. ing on My Fair Lady Dave It's interesting to work with elaborated a little. "Last year's people. I like the type of work budget for Brigadoon was $8,- and the type of show." 000. To compensate for double An economics major with a Vacation Retreat Studies royalty on this year's musical, minor in political science, Dave staging and building costs have calls economics a "most inter- been cut. With the warehouse in esting field, one you can really West Fargo it is possible to get involved in." Dave's work Catholic Opinions, Policies make better use of the tools, with Student Productions is lumber and paint. The budget right in line with economics. A student retreat will be held and misconceptions about the Roman Catholic Church. for My Fair Lady is $10,000 but After graduation from Con- on Friday and Saturday of mid cordia, Dave plans to enter semester break, March 5-6. It Cobbers will leave Concordia law school. He is undecided will be the only "open retreat" by chartered bus Friday morn- Chapel Roster as to where he will study but this year — selection of 39 stu- ing in order to arrive at St. Monday—Professor Raymond when asked about the area dents will be on a first-come, John's in time to attend after- Nelson he would like to concentrate first-serve basis. noon vespers and an evening Tuesday—Dr. Nickolas on he replied, "I'd like to get Retreaters will journey to seminar. Most of Friday even- Goncharoff (Convocation) into business law and possibly St. John's University, College- ing will be free time. Friday Wednesday—Dr. Ken Bailey concentrate on lax account- ville, Minn., where they will night they will stay in St. Cloud Thursday—Chaplain Art ing." attend vespers and several and then return Saturday to St. seminars in which they will John's for more seminars. Re- Johnson, Lutheran Social Dave's summer work for the study such areas as worship treaters will stop at a resort on Service, Fargo past two years has taken him and the laity, with special the return trip Saturday after- Friday—Student Chapel into his chosen field of study consideration of the Roman noon to ski, toboggan and have where he worked as a parts Catholic point of view. This access to ski-dos. They will re- There will be two student manager for a machinery dealer. type of retreat is being plan- turn to Concordia late Saturday communion services in the He said the work involved "a ned in the hope that it will night. Recital Hall of Hvidsten Hall lot of organization and responsi- clear up some of the myths of Music this Sunday, Feb. bility." Total cost of the retreat will 14, at 10 a.m. and again at i! Last semester Dave served as be about $10 per person, includ- 11 a.m. ! ing transportation, hotel and So/berg president of AES and as a sen- ator. He is presently on the Freshman Pianist meals. Students who would like Board of Directors for the Con- to attend should contact Ray cordia Investment Association. Performs Tonight Bailey. This is connected with the De- Jean Richards will present a PANCAKE HOUSE partment of Economics and is piano recital tonight at 8:15 Student-Faculty for students in economics. p. m. in the Recital Room of the World's Largest and Finest Chain of Pancake Houses Most of Dave's activities cen- Hvidsten Hall of Music. Forum ter around his major—econom- Richards will perform the The Student-Faculty Forum "French Suite in E Major" by Provincial Atmosphere ics. The two aspects of this type meets Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in of work which most interest Bach, "Fantasie-Sonata in C Frieda Nielson Lounge. Dave are "organization and re- Minor" by Mozart, "Varia- Topics allocated time are: 1 sponsibility." tions on the Name 'Abegg,' changing the vacation sched- PANCAKES of Op. 1" by Schumann and ule, 2 a report by the Educa- +++++++ "1922 Suite" by Hindemith, 1 i tion Policy Committee on Various Nationalities 1 . Card Tables A freshman from Denver, course evaluation sheets and Colo., Richards is working to- The Activities Commission 3 the Student-Faculty Aca- ward a Bachelor of Music de- demic Responsibility Board.

SEE EUROPE FOR LESS! Concordia Students NORTH DAKOTA STUDENT TOUR Travel in a small, congenial group with others of your own age and interests. Leave June 11 by ship or June 17 by plane. See England, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, Liechtenstein, Get Good Deals on SHOES at: Austria, Italy, San Marino, France, plus optional sidetrip through Scandinavia. Return on July 27. $1072—all expense. For FREE details write: R & G BOOTERY Champeau Travel Service HALL-ALLEN SHOE STORE FOR WHAT DOES IT PROFIT A MAN IF HE GAIN THE WHOLE MANDEL SHOES WORLD AND LOSE HIS OWN SOUL KINNEYS SHOE STORE 1 Trinity Lutheran Church Compliments of Exclusive in Second Avenue at 7th Street, Moorhead Fargo-Moorhead DIVINE WORSHIP FARGO SHOE RETAILERS 8:30,9:45, 11:00 a.m. QiwtUn A Sltwrt-dtlit ASSOCIATION P«U*TN ITNIT M CtNTM ****** MOORHCAO. MINNC4OTA YOU ARE WELCOME February 12, 1965 THE CONCORDIAN Page 5 Cobbers Scalp Redmen in Overtime Upset was the key word in The five-minute overtime nar- score with 16 points, followed last Monday's MIAC action as rowed down to a clutch free closely by teammate Roger an impressive Concordia cage throw contest with the Concor- Rytlewksi at 14 points. crew shattered St. Mary's 57-53 dia cage squad walking away Concordia's victory was over in overtime play. The big re- with all honors. Stellar reserve a St. Mary's team which Coach verse of the week was Augs- Jim Peterson matched four buc- Wiltgen judged the best in his burg's first loss in 11 conference kets at the free throw line while 11 year tenure at the Winona starts at the hands of fifth-place junior guard Jim Lindberg se- college. The Redmen hold a 16-5 St. Thomas. However, that was curely nailed the Redman's cof- overall cage record and are pre- not the end of the hectic basket- fin with a single gift shot in the sently sharing second place in ball race. Macalester also reach- final five seconds. the MIAC race with Gustavus ed from the lower divisions of Leading the scoring column Adolphus. the league to scuttle the Golden were Laney and Dale Carlson, The Cobbers travel to St. Gusties of Gustavus 78-67. a steady arils! hailing from Paul tomorrow for a conference Coach Ken Wiltgen's Hed- Orlonville, Minn., wilh 14 and tab with Macalester. The next men paced Cobber scoring in 12 points respectively. Mike home game is Monday against the first 20 minutes of action Maloney led the total game Gustavus at 8:00 in the evening. to show a scant 27-25 half- time lead. Their largest second half lead was nine points be- fore Tom Dalen pushed in a Fighting Cobbers Foiled 2 pointer to tie the scoring column with 2:45 of regular play left. Freshman Bob Lan- ey then tallied a needed duo By Auggie Powerhouse of goals to tie the game at The second meeting of the able to score effectively. 50 with nine seconds remain- cagers from Concordia and Again, as they did in their ing. St. Mary's received their Augsburg proved to be some- first game, the Cobs outscored final chance with five seconds what similar to the first in that left, but Mike Maloney missed the Auggies from the floor the Auggies were pushed to 28-26, but the difference came p the Middle — Bob Nick drives up the middle and lays crucial free throw to send the their best efforts before they game into overtime. as the Auggies tallied 20 free one up for an easy two points against Augsburg. could gain the lead and defeat throws to 7 for Concordia. the Cobbers 72-63. This was partly due to 26 The lead changed hands fouls against the Cobs with many times in the first half only 15 against Augsburg. Cob Matmen Overwhelm Tommies largely due to the Cobbers' Lyndon Sonju led the Cobs In preparation for its tough- the first Cobber to win by a pin, 191 pound class Bob Halvor- ability to bottle up big Dan with 16 points followed by Bob est conference test yet, the Cob- doing so in 1:15 in the second son quickly pinned his oppon- Anderson. It was only after Laney with 10. Anderson topped ber grapplers overwhelmed St. period. Another decision by Tom ent in 27 seconds. The Cobs center Tom Dalen and for- the game scoring with 25 points Thomas 28-3 and Macalester Yankoff (177) in a 2-0 shut out lost in the 130 pound and ward Lyndon Sonju fouled while team mates Ron Hanson 29-6. Yesterday the Cobs faced followed by a pin by Bob Hal- heavyweight divisions. out that the 6-10 center was and Dan Meyer netted 10 each. the powerhouse from Gustavus vorson with 2:45 gone in the Saturday the team will parti- in a key conference match. second period gave the Cobbers cipate in the On February 5 the Cobs won a clear win over the luckless rf<- 3rd annual .--...-. in eight out of Tommies. L u ther Invita- nine classes. On the following day the tional Tourna- Brothers Paul wrestling squad found the ment at Decor- Budd (123) and Scots of Macalester short- ah, Iowa. The Mark Budd handed as the Cobs won 29-6. Cobbers are de- (130) won de- Paul Budd (123), and Raleigh fending cham- cisions over Lillemoe (167), won their pions for the their opponents matches by forfeit which gave meet title and with individual the Cobs points equivalent Yonkotf return with points of 2 - 1 to a pin which is worth five two wrestlers, R. Lillemoe and Ha/VOrSOn and 4-2 respec- points. Doug Dufty (137), de- Harlan Leopold, who will de- tively. Doug Dufty (137) won a cisioned his man 4-0 as How- fend their titles. one-sided decision 15-1, followed ard Leopold (147), won by a by another pair of decisions by pin in 1:15 of the first peroid. brothers Howard Leopold (147) Harlan Leopold (157) won by Bowling Standings and Harlan Leopold (157), 5-3 a decision with a 5-1 score as Delta Rho 8 4 and 13-3 respectively. did freshman Tom Yankoff Beta Tau 8 4 Raleigh Lillemoe (167) was with a 11-1 decision. In the A.E.S 7 5 Mondamin 6 6 Chi Delt 3i 8i Athenian 3J 8J Lakers Topple Grizzlies, 200 GAMES Trang-Chi Delt 226 DeBoer-Mon 219 's Three — Sonju followed by Carlson and Holmes Brunsvold-Beta Tau 213 move in on a rough Auggie squad last weekend in the Cities. Seize Intramural Honors Isley-Ath 203 A successful intramural bas- posing Grizzlies' team with 17 500 SERIES ketball season closed last week points, capturing scoring hon- Trang-Chi Delt 571 as the Lakers toppled the Griz- ors for this final game. Mem- Brunsvold-Beta Tau 550 zlies 59-52 in the championship bers of the winning team were DeBoer-Mon 532 round of the single elimination Tom Wee, Merle Hall, Paul Jorgenson-Mon. 531 tourney. In the semifinal round Hoseth, Don Larson, Rich Isley-Ath 524 of the "A" league Concordia's Braun, Don Johnson, Gary Aspevig-Delta Rho 506 Grizzlies dropped the Mustangs Gilbertson, Buzz Argent and Johnson-Delta Rho 500 69-46 as the winning Lakers Jim Satter. romped over the determined Ramblers 62-38. The Lakers de- In "B" league action the Col- HOLIDAY BARBER SHOP throned last year's defending onels clipped the Whippers 41- champs, the Ramblers. 33 in fast moving action. Larry Open 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tues-Sat. Pochardt of the challenging HOLIDAY MALL SHOPPING CENTER In championship play, the Whipper squad led scoring hon- trio of Bob Braun, Merle Hall ors with 17 points. So. Moorhead 3 BARBERS 233-7904 It doesn't, and Gary Gilbertson scored in double figures to lead their Lakers' squad to victory laur- you know. els. Bruce Evanson led the op- Welcome Cobbers ... to the Money doesn't grow on trees—nobody knows that better than a college student. But the finest in- Winnowing Floor Coffee House vestment you'll ever make is the few dollars it will take to start your life insurance program this • Coffee, Cider, Food and Live Entertainment year. Rates for Lutheran Mutual insurance will • Open Friday and Saturday Nights never be lower for you than they are right now. . IS OUR BUSINESS See your Lutheran Mutual agent and get all the 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. details . . . soon. Plus . . . Entertainment You'll Like

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We're at 619 Tenth St. S., Moorhead, Minn. BECAUSE THE UNEXPECTED ALWAYS HAPPENS ... SEE YOUR LUTHERAN MUTUAL AGENT NOWI Page 6 THE CONCORDIAN Februray 12, 1965 Editorials The KOBB Problem Why is KOBB having so much trouble? Every year the campus radio station is weighted with a barrage of problems and criticisms which seems insurmountable. The problems are puzzling and the criticisms are valid. One difficulty is that reception is very poor in Park Region and Livedalen Halls; this cuts off a large portion of the student body from even having the chance to listen to KOBB. Another problem seems to be that the majority of students do not take an interest in listening to radio. These two problems give rise to the major criticism that we are spending too much money on a radio station that has a very limited listening audience and there is good reason for this criticism; the Student Asso- ciation allotment for this year was $1,410 and KOBB has an audience of not more than 100 listeners. Some of the difficulties KOBB is currently having will be cleared up this year. The teletype service, which accounts for the major portion of its budget, will be terminated. This will allow next year's staff to channel its money into more productive areas. The problem of poor reception in Park Region and Livedalen, we are told, is being considered. But the problem of lack of interest in KOBB is one which will probably not be solved this year or even next year; it would take far more work and money than KOBB has at the A Ma/1 of Thought — Utilizing the luxurious furnishings of the student government office, moment. Gaylen Lerohl, station director, has planned his pro- Marv Tollefson concentrates on one of the great problems of the twentieth century. gramming with the idea of offering something the local stations * * * * don't offer, namely classical music; but students still don't seem to be interested. What would it take to make KOBB a more worthwhile ex- Pre-Sem Tollefson Shows Concern penditure? This is something the student senate is going to have to decide very soon. If they want a radio station, then they should be willing to pay for it without complaining. They must realize that KOBB is totally dependent financially on the senate; it For Chapel Communication, 'Focus' has no recourse to advertising or subscriptions as has The Concor- Marcia Madsen dian. But if they cannot be satisfied with a radio station which at An honest and forthright in- other and with administration for the sake of some other best can serve only a fraction of the student body, then it would dividual speaking frankly on and faculty. What does all this pursuit and don't face up to be wise to spend the money elsewhere. topics too often disregarded in lack of communication create? the problem, soon no one will TP an age of apathy and secularism, "It becomes harder to exist as ever come to chapel. The daily * * * * Marv Tollefson, Concordia stu- a community and harder to half hour worship service dent body religion commission- witness to ourselves as well would collapse and required The Student Faculty Forum er, wishes to disturb indifferent as to the rest of the commun- chapel would be instituted. attitudes and actions on the ity." Student participation and con- One of the media designed to provide opportunities for com- campus concerning Christian The only solution to this prob- cern is also needed in Focus. munication between students, faculty, and the administration is stewardship and witnessing. His lem is for students themselves Marv calls this program series the student-faculty forum. Scheduled to meet periodically, the biggest interest right now is the to realize how important chapel "a dialogue in which we try to forum brings to the attention of the parties involved issues of problem of chapel attendance. can be. Unless attitudes change involve students in communica- common concern. "During the last week and toward more responsible con- tion on some subject relative to a half chapel attendance has cern and actual attendance, Typical of the scheduled student-faculty forum meetings is their lives." Authorities speak been the lowest I've seen in there may be mandatory regula- on a given topic to orient parti- the one next Tuesday evening at 6:30 in Frieda Nielson Lounge. my four years here at Con- tions. The vast majority of Topics to be discussed at this session include a possible re- cipants. Then, discussion is open- cordia/" observed Marv, a his- church colleges have required ed up and fellow students com- organization of the school schedule to allow a longer Easter tory major from New Rock- chapel attendance at least a few or midterm vacation at the expense of a shorter Christmas municate with one another on ford, N. D. He sees the reason days every week. The academic vital issues. Recently there was vacation, the possibility of again using course evaluation sheets, for this "confusing and baff- strain as well as extra-curricular and the Student-Faculty Academic Responsibility Board. a program on alcohol, focusing ling." Apparently students are activities can account for the on the problem of drinking as a Forming the nucleus of the forum are representatives from not concerned with keeping in problem of chapel attendance. freedom and/or responsibility. the faculty and administration and a student representation con- communication with one an- But if students drop chapel sisting of the student association cabinet and holdover senators. Along with organizing The primary purpose of the forum, however, is not to promote Focus, Marv's duties include discussion between student leaders and the faculty and adminis- carrying out the stewardship tration. Rather it is designed to bring the entire student body in KOBB Suffers Setbacks program, initiating the stu- contact with the current campus issues. Forum meetings are open dents' independent exper- to all students and any student can discuss the issues presented. Bringing the sounds of music In a recent poll conducted ience in giving through time Discussion is informal. Thus student-faculty forum is designed for and the latest in news to the in co-operation with the and tithing, coordinating all- the entire student body; the official student delegation is merely campus at the 660 spot on the KOBB staff, 17 of 193 people campus worship and commun- to guarantee a student representation. dial is KOBB, campus radio. polled replied that they listen- ion services with Pastor Lee, Broadcasting from the studio on ed to KOBB at least three and conducting week-end re- The student-faculty forum is not a legislative body. Rather the second floor of the Com- hours per week. Projecting treats. it is intended to make the faculty and administration aware mons with power of 50 watts, this figure to the total number of student opinion concerning key campus issues and in turn KOBB is on the air from 3 to of students on campus, KOBB to present the reasons for action concerning such issues. By so With such practical exper- 12 p.m. weekdays. can claim a listening audience ience behind him, Marv is look- doing, it forms an important link in the process of campus of approximately 100. communication. KOBB is entirely financial- ing forward to graduate work in ly supported by the Student KOBB is a "carrier current history with future intentions of The student-faculty forum has long suffered periods of in- Association and is under the station," which means that it attending Wartburg Seminary. activity as a result of lack of interest and participation. However, direct control of the Senate broadcasts by using the electri- Becoming a pastor will place the present student government administration is attempting to Communications Committee, cal system on campus as an an- Marv in the best position to again put the organization on a basis of usefulness. Loren Anderson, chairman. tenna. KOBB can be picked up carry out his desires of getting A re-arranged vacation schedule, course evaluation sheets, The appropriation for the only on campus. out in life and working with and the SFARB are all topics worth discussing and the out- 1964-65 school year is $1410. One of the problems besetting people. Also, the challenge of a come of these issues will variously affect campus life. Such KOBB is the poor reception in new intellectual era and the de- Heading the 27 member staff mand upon the church to face being the case, these items certainly deserve the interest and is Gaylen Lerohl, a sophomore Livedalen and Park Region. The attention of the entire student body. staff is concerned with correct- it excites Marv. He seeks to from Sacred Heart, Minn. Other "help the church fit into the Active participation by interested students can make the dis- staff members include Steven ing the problem. KOBB can be cussion of these issues worthwhile and by so doing, make the picked up in nearly all rooms in society in which it must func- Jessen, a freshman from Bil- tion." forum an important medium of communication. Student parti- lings, Mont., news director; and the other dormitories. cipation is the key to the success of the student-faculty forum. David H. Johnson, a sophomore DL from Grand Marais, Minn., who serves as personnel manager. The music played on KOBB The Concordian ranges from contemporary to Published weekly during the school year except during vacation, holiday and classical, with easy listening examination periods by the students of Concordia College, Moorhead. Second class postage paid at Moorhead, Minnesota. music in the evening. Utilizing Printed by Kaye's Inc., Fargo, North Dakota, U.S.A. the services of a UPI teletype SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $4.50 Per School Year and the KOBB news staff, TWENTY-FIVE TIMES ALL AMERICAN Member: ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS national and campus news is Office: Cobber Commons Building — Phone CE 3-5124. presented twice daily. EDITOR — TOM PIERCE Approximately $6,250 has ASSOCIATE EDITORS — EVA STREHLOW, DAN LEE been invested in equipment for Photo Editor Pete Robilotto the radio station. The record file Business Manager Joe Tallakson numbers 1100 reords. Records News Editors Jim Nestingen, Carol Anstrom Feature Editor Karen Borstad are purchased wholesale or re- Political Editor Mark Holtan Sports Editors Paul Sandager, Larry Mathison ceived from record companies Copy Editor Bonnie Reinhardt for advertising purposes. Columnists Phyllis Nelson, Art Monson Layout Editor Eva Strehlow The teletype is being rented Circulation Manager Kathy Anderson Advertising Manager Bob Blessum at a cost of $30.73 per week; in Station Manager Gaylen Lerohl checks the evening pro- Staff Members: Janet Martinson, Sandy Johnson, Karen Borstad, Dean Nelson, the near future, however, the gram schedule while the turntable sends the tops in classical Kay Merritt, Lucy Niccum, Chuck Hanson, Kristi Prestegaard, Barb Lee and Chuck Hammer. contract will be terminated. and easy listening music to the Concordia campus.