the concorclian march 14,1980 concordia college moorhead, minnesota 5656O vol. 72 no. 21 General election set for Tuesday

CandidateBy STEVE HOLMES volvinsg thpromise teams of John Hal- etime improvestudents are eligible and d communication aas/Theo Olson and Mark Or- are encouraged to vote., Communications problems be- vick/Lynn Johnson. Orvick and Halaas nave both tween Student Association and The general election for Stu- been involved in SA. They and Concordia's students surfaced as dent Association president and Johnson are juniors, while Olson a major issue of the 1980 SA vice president will be conducted is a sophomore. presidential campaign in last next Tuesday. Polls will be open Orvick, from Ellmore, Minn., Tuesday's presidential forum in- from 10 a.m.-6:30 p.m. All full is majoring in psychology and minoring in biology. For the past five semesters he has been a Student Seantor. He has also been a cheerleader, a member of the personnel selection commit- tee and a Chi Zete-Chi Delt society member. Halaas, from Kalispell, Mont., is a communications and political science major. He is presently Theo Olson and John Halaas emphasized the power of SA to get academics commissioner of SA things rests within the students at the forum on Tuesday. and is involved with the Lenten project, Bread and Cheese and KORD radio station. He has order to operate effectively. nication organization." also served on the dean's search Running mate Johnson added Halaas, the other'presidential committee. that apathy isn't a student candidate, sees the power of SA Though differing in other problem, but that "Concordia's as resting in the support of the Lynn Johnson and Mark Orvfck stressed student feedback as an points, both teams see increased student government system has students, power which can get important part of student government in Tuesday's open forum. student input and SA awareness created apathy" by not being things done on campus and also as the key to relieve campus open and involved. Earlier, after influence administration deci- apathy, heightening involve- noting that the vice president is sions. Again, the SA officers ment in student government and in charge of communications, need to approach students to get leading to greater power on the Johnson mentioned several pos- them involved, as the Halaas/ part of SA to get tnings done. sible ways of increasing involve- Olson team has done on its visits VP candidates Answering questions from ment such as the new KORD to various dorms and random several students of the approxi- radio station, the Concordian phone-calling. mate 75 crowding the Taber- and the SA Forum, a possible Olson, emphasizing the stu- verbalize stands nacle, presidential candidate Or- SA newsletter, dorm visits and dents need to know about their vick said that his team is "one of open forums to allow personal government and to know that By BARB HOESE "I want to be part of SA again you" and that, if elected, they interaction between officers a^ri they can have a voice in it, because I know I can do some- will be very approachable and students, and assigning people mentioned KORD, SA Forum! The two candidates running thing," says Johnson about run- encourage student involvement. from varying social groups to chapel announcements and pos- for vice president are Lynn ning for vice-president. "I know He explained that SA is accoun- the SA commissioner posts. She Johnson and Theo Olson. John- I can make changes in the table to the students, but they concluded by saying, "I think son, a junior from Dassel, Minn., system. . .1 know I can be the also need student feedback in we'll have an excellent commu- FORUM, continued on p. 4 is Mark Orvick's running mate, true voice of what students while Olson, a sophomore from want," she continues. "It's some- Cottage Grove, Minn., is run- thing you develop and I've ning with John Halaas. proven my leadership so far." Johnson is a communications Johnson sees the job of vice major and business minor. A president as an "important, vi- 77 couples register to dance Student Senator for two years able role. I'm afraid it's not ' and chairperson of the Senate being treated as such. . .1 want With 77 couples registered as couple raising the top amount at about $11,000. This year's goal is one year, she has participated to see the vice-president being of last Monday, the annual the marathon's completion. The to raise at least $10,000. The in debate, MFIKG, Bread and used as a coordinator of public Volunteer Services Dance Mara- organization with the most money will be used for post- Cheese and has been an orienta- relations and student organiza- thon will commence Friday, money raised by their represen- natal care, office visits, x-rays, tion communicator, a member of tions." She stresses the impor- March 21 and will end the next tative couples will also receive a lab work, prescriptions, glasses, the personnel selection commit- tance of visibility to communica- day. Proceeds go to the Fargo- prize. and nutritional supplements tee and last semester partici- tions, saying "I want students to Moorhead Indian Center to as- The first place award will be needed by the Center. pated in the Urban Studies sist in medical costs. two Sekai 2000 10-speed bikes Concordia College policies will program in Chicago. CANDIDATES, cont. on p. 5 Prizes will be awarded to the from Nomad. The second place winners will receive two $150 ski be enforced throughout the packages from Bob Fritz event. Sporting Goods. Two $100 Pledges and cash donations watches from Puffe's jewelry must be turned in by noon on and Royal J ewelers will be Friday, March 21. Registration Spannaus weighs Minnesota issues awarded to the third place team. continues until the dance begins. The organization that donates To register or for further By JUDI JOHNSON election ballot, and referendum, the most money will receive a information, call Volunteer Ser- which gives them the ability to. giant party sandwich from vices at 299-4167 or visit the Warren Spannaus, attorney defeat laws already passed by Roger's Sandwich Co. office located in the Knutson general and co-chairperson tor legislature, will not do what Last year's dancers netted Center. "Minnesotans for Carter/Mon- they're meant to, contends dale," disagreed with Minnesota Spannaus. Governor Al Quie on two contro- While he believes everyone versial issues in Minnesota news should have equal voice in Formal, 3-D movie in an informal talk Tuesday government, initiative and re- afternoon in the Centrum. ferendum will not support this. The governor's veto on the People will be out raising money to conclude 'Rites' campaign spending bill was one for certain laws and thus, the "The Rites of Spring" celebra- al places in the Fargo-Moorhead source of controversy. The bill, laws which win will be those tion concludes this weekend area such as "Trader and Trap- if passed, would raise the spend- with "the most money behind with the spring formal, beach per" and at Moorhead State ing limits of candidates who are them," says Spannaus. party and 3-D movie. University. funded bv the public. The attorney general also The spring formal, sponsored At the annual Sunday 3-D Spannaus contended that the remarked that legislature is still by the Student Activities Com- movie this year movie goers are veto meant candidates would no better equipped to decide on mission (SAC), is "the touch of urged to wear beach garb. longer utilize public funding and laws but that they would have class to "The Rites of Spring," Prizes will be awarded for the would increase campaign no opportunities with laws al- according to Steve T^eltveit, best costumes. spending to the point that the ready on the ballot. In addition, SAC commissioner. 'It's a According to Tieltveit. there campaigns would be very expen- he feels, it might make them change from the atmosphere of are a couple of added attractions sive. "lazy" because the people will do school and designed' t' o b' e fun that will remain a secret until Spannaus also argued that the it for them. and one of the big events of the Sunday night. governor's veto put limitations Spannaus asserts, that his Concordia social season," he The 3-D movie and beach on some candidates and would question regarding the issue is, adds. party will begin at 9 p.m.- tend to inhibit non-incumbants *ls there anything that should Tjeltveit says that the dance Sunday in the Centrum. There from running. The governor have been passed by initiative in is the last big dance on campus will be no admission charge, made a "serious mistake,'' re- the past tnree years that was for the year. Tickets are avail- courtesy of the SAC. marks Spannaus. not passed by legislature?" Most able at Campus Information and Other activities for "The Rites Initiative and referendum was answer no, remarks Spannaus as at the door for $2.50 per person. of Spring" during the weekend another topic of discussion for he contends that the system "Patriot," a rock-top 40's include "The Rites of Spring" Spannaus. Opposing the bill may works very well the way it is band, will play from 9 p.m. to 1 show tonight in the Centrum. It look good now, he feels, but will right now. a.m. in the fieldhouse. Ac- will feature Concordia's own not be effective in thfe long run. Spannaus ended his talk by cording to Tielveit, the band will Cisco Zabel, Loy Larson and Minnesota State Attorney Kris Peterson. General Warren Spannaus dis- Gov. Quie favors the bill. opening up the discussion to probably take requests due to cussed several controversial is- Initiative, which gives the questions from the audience the fact that they have a 160 Also, a kite flying contest will cussea several controversial is- ":; • • ., o-^-~ —. n — --— .— j song repertoire. take place at 10 a.m. tomorrow sues in Minnesota politics last tioP»">n fto opportunit put bills yo nthroug the generah peti-l reprdinothers. g these issues and any "Patriot" has played at sever- morning on the athletic field. Tuesda_ y in the Centrum— .* . tirtn in rmfr hi lie nn rha cranorol nrhaN page 2 the concordian march 14, 1980 editorials In last week's paper, as well as in this week's, the since unmarried students requesting contraceptives need to be faced. There are unmarried Concordia Concordian has published several stories on the use of are referred to the Moorhead Public Health Center, students engaging in premarital sexual relations. contraceptives, Concordia's policy on issuance of we determined to find out what other local officials Education and having information available is the best contraceptives, and abortion. After a week or so of had to say about contraceptives. In this week's way to help young couples make a responsible and feedback on the stories and general discussions, there Concordian, policies of other schools are also mature decision about premarital sex, And preven- are a few comments and general observations I'd like presented. tion of pregnancy is part of a responsible decision. to make. Journalistically, as well as otherwise, this is not an The kind of policy Concordia has is consistent The Concordian first decided to examine this issue easy topic for the staff to handle. We do, of course, all with its overall social policy. It does offer counseling when we realized that very few students even knew have varying opinions on Condordia's policy and the on such matters, and according to Dr. Mary Obert that there was a policy concerning the issuance of use of contraceptives in general, and the opinions informational literature is available in the rteaitn contraceptives at the Health Service. Merely printing range a wide spectrum. But the most important thing Service waiting room. But on five seperate incidents, the policy, we felt, was inadequate, so several people the staff was concerned with was keeping our opinions students found no such literature. were asked to comment on and to give their out of all the copy. In order for the stories to be Dealing with an issue as sensitive as contraceptives interpretations of the policy, including President creditable, we attempted to present each person's and their use is never easy, but it is an area in which Dovre, Dean Morrie Lanningand Campus Pastor Carl statements as accurately and as fairly as possible. students are concerned alid information and education Lee. Since all of our response to the stones have been for the students in this area cannot be ignored. Since there is much more to the issue of positive, we feel that we have succeeded in this. bh contraception than just the college policy, and also But we are also realists, and believe some facts Crown Of Thorns • 4OH£0RDIA '1| III By PHIL HATLIE Reform-defined by Webster as "improvement or correction of what is corrupt or defective." Reform means change. It means recognizing and admitting that something is wrong, a mistake or error is evident, an indication of weakness in the current structure. Reform also means something new, something different and possible; something less secure and more inconvenient. Indeed, reform can be frightening. It would be nice if we all lived in a world of perfection; a world HFr" without poverty, starvation and oppression. A world built on complete love and respect for all other human beings. Unfortunately we live in a world of Doth good and bad, of justice and injustice, and of peace and war. Yet, we all have those idealistic goals in which we hope that some day might be reached. Our very Christianity was based upon the work of a reformer who preached peace and justice. The religious institution that this college sees as its foundation arose out of a period of reform. j There are other idealistic goals for which this country fought for 200 years ago. That notion that all men and women are created equal and are entitled to equal rights under God ana tne laws oi uua illlllip nation. We have continually approached these goals throughout our short history. We have fougnt wars for our independence and for the independence of our allies. We have emancipated the blacks of this country "(at least* in theory) and the women of our nation have struggled for and gained many rights previously not theirs. The black people and the idealistic youth of our country fought in the 60s 70s for civil rights and against an unjust war. These are all examples Sm^}. of reform. These reforms sought to, and in most cases succeeded, in making this world a better place to live. These reforms were brought on because the people realized that this nation had strayed from that goal of equality of all people. These reforms were instigated and SNAFU supported by the people of this nation, people no different then each By DAVE SEDIVEC and PETER THRANE job when we graduate. We must make the one of us. candidates confront the major issues on campus Every institution on the face of the earth, whether it be a today, the foremost of which, is obtaining a government, a church, or this school, has its imperfections. Only On Tuesday, March 5, the "War of the But- proper education. through challenging these institutions can we ensure their growth tons" began, dnce again. Student Association Of equal importance to students are our and survival. These challenges need not be violent. The Lenten presidential elections have begun with much fan- social rights. Alcohol, intervisitation, procedural project examplifies one type of peaceful reform. Through giving we fare and color. In last week's Concordian, both rights, and other various policies are major nave found a means of reform. By building schools in Tanzania and by candidates were interviewed. They discussed .concerns to us as students. In one way or giving Cambodia a renewed hope, we are acting as reformers and their views of the election. The one thing they another, by choosing to come to Concordia, these upholding that idealistic notion of equality. both mentioned was that there were no major is- determine to a great extent the way in which we Let us give what we can and let us put pressure on our sues. This is blatantly untrue. There are several live our lives. The candidates have passed these institutions to make sure that they don't lose sight of that goal major issues concerning the students at this off as minor issues. Judging by our perceptions set up by our fore-fathers two centuries ago. Let us continually time./ of the views of student, these are of extreme remind each other of that goal of peace and justice that Christ As students, we are education consumers. importance. We should demand that the can- introduced to us. Our past shows us that reform is possible, the We purchase a product, and we expect the didates take definite positions on all of these present tells us that it is necessary, and the future is ours to attempt product's quality to be commensurate with the questions. To vote effectively, we must know to reach that goal by as peaceful means as humarily possible. fee. There are issues that cut to the bone of this where the candidates stand. precept. These are the issues that the candidates The candidates should deal with problems should address. Instead of worrying about the ef- that are important to us as consumers. However, fectiveness of the Student Association as an taking potentially controversial stands can be entertainment consortium, the candidates can dangerous. Some voters might be alienated. If best serve the students by dealing with the candidates are not willing to tell us what questions that surround academic or social their stands are, we must ask them. We must the concordian policies. make the candidates take a position on the issues concordia college moorhead. minnesofa 5656O Let's face it, we all come here to get an that are important to us, whether it is politically education. The candidates have, to this point, not expedient or not. Only in this way, can we vote addressed the issues that concern us as education for the candidates who have our best interests at The Concordian is the official newspaper of Concordia College, published consumers. While icy sidewalks are a concern, heart. We need a Student Association who is weekly for the Concordia College Community. Opinions expressed herein they are not going to affect qpx ability to get a willing to be advocates for the students. ; are not .necessarily those of the college administration, faculty or student body.

Letters should be typed, double-spaced, and are to be submitted by 5 p.m. Monday of the week in which they are to be published. Unsigned letters will be printed only uponprior discussion with the editor. Letters must be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit all material submitted for publication. letters

Advertising deadlines are si p.m. Monday. The Concordia offices are Dear Editor, becomes intolerable. In one step rationale means that the located in the Knutson Student Life Center, phone numbers: 299-3826, F this statement accomplishes two existing policy must be reviewed 299-3827. ..- An issue that is being missed inseparable things: (1) all fur- in the face of new sexual in the discussion about access to ther discussion is treated as patterns and in regard to the Editor Barb Hoese contraceptives (7 March) is monologue and (2) there is the News Editor P"1^ D?k issue of maturity. » Features Editor -. Leigh Ketnick found in President Dovre's (dis- pretense that there is no issue to. There may be need for a Arts and Entertainment Editor Regina McCombs turbing) response to the ques- resolve. restrained and responsible pro- Sports EdiUrf Allen Barkve tion "And ii students did pro- By virtue of this policy's test against this policy which Technical Editor Deanne Smith test?1' in which he replied, "I Photo Editor Kim Benson having been "around a long, long recognizes that there IS an issue Graphics Dave Was son doubt that a change would be time/ a deliberate critique is in to be discussed: namely, a static Advertising Manager. Jill Torgerson considered." In any context, and order. Whether it is moral/ideo- policy being applied to a dyna- L Business Manager. , Rick Brandl in response to any issue, such a logical, biblical, economic/politi- mic situation. Publisher Paul J. Dovre statement is frustrating. But in cal, or responsible, the rationale Photo Credits: Kim Benson, pp. 1, 9, 10; Jon Murakami, pp. 10. 11; Scott a community proported (sic) to of this policy (and its lengthy : . . , DouglasS.Sell Otterson, p. 8. be "caring** and in relation to presence; must be accounted academic inquiry based on intel- for. The given fact of alternative lectual honesty, this statement sexual lifestyles and THEIR MORE LETTERS, p. 5 T'.)d march 14, 1980 the concordian page 3 Presidential SA Forum Campaign candidate fined By DARYL STENSGAARD are represented on the following function of distributing funds for John Halaas and Theo Olson, committees—Long Range Plan- the betterment of the quality of Update candidates for SA president and ning, Food Service, Health Ser- life at Concordia. vice president, have been fined In her editorial a few weeks ago, Barb described, as an vice, Library, Tri-College Uni- Former Texas governor John $2 for a campaign violation. The observer, what Student Associa- versity, Fine Arts, CORE Curi- Student apathy was another violation was having campaign problem encountered by some of Connally withdrew from the tion is and does. I would like to culum, Academic Regulations, Republican presidential race on buttons worn before official cam- explain, as a memeber of the Lecture, Course Evaluation, the people we spoke to. What we paigning could begin. speak of as student apathy at Sunday after a staggering defeat Student Association administra- Calendar, Faculty Senate, Col- in the. South Carolina primaries. According to SA Vice Presi- tion, some of the important lege Council, Appeals Board, Concordia would be considered dent Daryl Stensgaard, the vio- by many schools to be an After his disappointing loss to aspects of SA, expecially in the Social Responsibility Board, The Ronald Reagan, Connally said it lation arose from different inter- context of upcoming elections. Board of Regents, and many unattainable goal for student pretations of campaign rules. other committees which are involvement. In our student would no longer be "to the good Stensgaard, in the presidential elections, for example, it is not of my party for me to continue After attending the American formed as they are needed. my candidacy." interest meeting said that cam- Student Association Convention uncommon for 40-50 percent of paigning could begin on March 4 last month, I was impressed by I have discovered over the the students to vote. In many Ronald Reagan, former Cali- after the petitions are in. Appar- the power and responsibility of past year, that the student schools, 10-15 percent is consid- fornia governor, won 54 percent ently John and Theo interpreted views and opinions are highly ered a good turnout. of the vote in last week's South this as after they turned in their our Student Association when compared to those of other regarded in most cases, and that There are just a few examples Carolina vote, Connally had 30 own petitions, while Mark Or- percent and Bush had 15 perc- vick and Lynn Johnson, the colleges and universities.Schools the result is a very healthy of how Concordia compares with from all over the country were communication and relationship other schools. I do not believe, cent. Former President other candidates, interpreted Gerald R. Ford said that there is this to mean at 5 p.m. when represented, and what we heard between students, faculty, and however, that Concordia is a from many were problems, administrators. paradise immune to any pro- a 50-50 chance that he will enter petitions are due. Stensgaard the Republican race for the said John and Theo "assumed questions and difficulties - re- blems or difficulties. There are garding their lack of influence on Another problem faced by presidency to deny Ronald Rea- full responsibility" for the viola- problems, to be sure, and there gan the party's nomination. tion. their campuses. other colleges and universities is always room for improve- was the lack of student control ment. Ford feels thatReagan cannot Another problem, Stensgaard One of the major reoccuring over student activity funds. It win. pointed out, was in deciding how problems was the lack of student was very rare, in a college of our During the campaigning for Sen. Edward Kennedy, who many violations tbe campaign Student Association President was in Chicago during the week- representation on variousfaculty size, for students to have direct and Vice-President, objectively buttons should be counted as. and administrative committees. control over $100,000. In many end, questioned the truthfulness He decided to count all the consider each candidate, ask of the Carter administration's At .Concordia, the Student As- institutions the administration questions, and discover how buttons as one violation, using a sociation is responsible for ap- had the real control. The Stu- explanation of its mix-up over precedent set several years ago pointing students to a large they will not only deal with the U.S. vote for a U.N" resolu- in a similar situation involving dent Senators^ on our campus issues, but also what type of number of committees. Students effectively perform the vital tion condemning Israel for its posters. innovation they can provide for settlement policy. representing the students. Rep. John B. Anderson of I still believe, as I did during Illinois by-passed the South our campaign last year4 that Carolina primary in order to Student Senate Minutes faculty and administration must concentrate on the March 18 supply the experience necessary Illinois primary. Anderson These are the minutes of the student maximum of $200; if over 8 candi- Meier should conduct a survey, talk to run the college, and that part Senate as recorded by The Concor- dates ran, the $200 would be split to students, talk to the Senate, etc., stated that he believes the race dian reporter, Steve Holmes. evenly between them. Stensgaard to find out how to deal with the of the student's responsibility is for the Republican presidential also mentioned that recipients would problem in coming years. No official to provide initiative and creativ- nomination has narrowed to Sunday, March 9, 1980 Library 306. be required to.keep careful records of action was taken by the Senate. ity in the functioning of the himself, Reagan and Bush. how the money was spent. Schulz 4. The next budget was from the college. Senators present: Kathi Winegar expressed support of the budget; Women's Center, presented by co- (chairperson), Kevin Cease, Brad Leadem, while accepting the general directors Becky Nelson and Cindy Davick. Betsy Ellenson, Dave Furn- idea, questioned if it was necessary at Wagner, totalling $309. The group stahl, Deann Hahn, Robin Heskin, this point of this year's election, expenses include publicity, honorari- Dave Jasperson, Bill Leadem, Steve since the two teams involved are ums for speakers, and $200 to pay for Natterstad, Paul Schulz, Chuck Se- well into it and it is too late for any a women s theatrical group to do a cora. other interested party to take part. performance and lecture on women 1. The meeting began unofficially at Schulz moved to accept the budget, and theatre. Their appearance at Pre-Marriage Seminar 6:00 p.m., at which time the new Jasperson seconding. After some Concordia is part of a Tri-College senators and the old senators intro- more discussion, reflecting the two program, of which $200 is a small duced themselves. The meeting was sides expressed by Schulz and Lead- part, and they have been highly called to order by chairperson em, the budget passed 11-1-0 (Lead- recommended. Tho Women's Center Schmidt at*6:10 and she presided over em dissenting). has $41 in unused funds from the first Newman Center the election of a new chairperson. 3. Brian Wasmocn then approached semester allocation, so Secora moved Winepar was nominated and elected the Senate for their opinions and that the Senate reallocate that $41 without opposition. Secora was recommendations on a housing prob- and allocate $268 in addition. Natter- elected vice-chairperson. The lem these past few years, which is stad seconded, and the budget passed minutes of the last meeting were also a concern of Housing Director 11-0-0. (Catholic Campus Church) approved, and SA treasurer Paul Jim Meier. Wasmoen said that he 5. The Karate Club appeared with a Rimmeried reported that, after last (and Meier) had received complaints loan request of $800 to pay for block's allocations of $35,739.67, the about the "tradition of Bogstad — the trophies, publicity, and pine boards new Senate has $4,223.50 to work practice where a group of people for their tournament this Sunday. with until the end of the year. About persuade a senior with a low housing They expect to make more than that 707 So. 11th St. $3,000 has been guaranteed to pay for number to help them get a room, from entry fees, and so would be able the Cobber bus; on the positive side, after which the low-numbered senior to pay the loan back bv next week. about $1,500 in loan repayment is drops out of the housing contract. They presently have $300 in their Pre-Marriage Seminar to run for 7 weeks, every Wed. evenins expected. The Senate has no power over own budget, but would like to save housing, but Wasmoen and Meier at 7:30 pm. Beginning March 19th. Pre- register by phone 23t 2.The first budget for the new that to put on a movie. Jasperson would seriously consider any recom- moved that the Senate ^frant an $800 9596 or in person. $5.00 per couple. Limited to 15 couples. senators, presented by SA vice-pres- mendation the Senate might make. ident Daryl Stensgaard, concerned loan, with the stipulation that it be Schulz felt that the Senate should paid back by Friday, March 21. campaign unancing for SA presiden- give some input, but not a formal tial elections. Stensgaard said that Furnstahl seconded, and the motion recommendation, since that would set passed 11-0-0. the position of SA president and Senate policy on the matter and give vice-president play an important role someone on which to pin the blame if 6. The meeting adjourned at 7:30. in Concordia lue, and so those who something goes wrong. Wasmoen express interest in the offices should said that all ne and Meier were asking not be turned away by consideration was that the Senate represent the of the expenses involved (which run students as well as possible and give well over $100). His proposal would some input. Schulz suggested that provide $25 per candidate, up to a

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" . In"' page 4 the concordian march 14, 1980 events TRVTH Friday, March 14 9:00 am-Noon Auditions for Christ International: F.N. Lounge 9:50 a.m. Student chapel-DAN WARNES By ANNE KEIR weeks of little brothers—and then, two days 2:30-6:30 p.m. 'Teach-in" on the draft: Centrum before departure, Ditto was nowhere to oe 2:30 p.m. Music for Friday, BETH DREYER & CC JAZZ ENSEMBLE found. We combed the carpet, swept out Center Courtyard Crab Update?? 7:00 p.m. "Teach-in" on the draft: Science L.B.A. For you, closet-soap-opera-watchers, it's cabinets—even followed the cat around. No 8:00 p.m Rites of Spring Show with CISCO ZABEL, LOY LARSON, KRIS another suspenseful episode in TRVTITs "Days Ditto. Ricky flew back to Moorhead, minus one PETERSON & RUTH RONNING: Centrum roommate. 8:15 p.m. Faculty recital, JAMES HILL, clarinet: Hvidsten Recital Hall of Our Crabs," or "As the Shell Turns." For you, 9:30 p.m. ECCO sponsored All-Night Movies: E.C., East Room literary intellectuals, it's the thrilling sequel to And then, during a three-day stopover in Saturday, March 15 "Moby Crab." And for you budding journalists, Wisconsin, tragedy struck again. This columnist 9:00 a.m. Red River Open Chess Tournament: East Complex it's just bright and brief filler material. and Crab Caretaker stumbled downstairs one 10:00 a.m. F-M F.C.A. Tournament Brunch: Centrum 10:00 a.m. SP RITES OF SPRING, Kite Flying: Athletic Field east of East But— for you avid TRVTH readers— it's a morning and said good morning to the Crab Complex Ricky-the-crab update. The last column devoted Bowl—and saw three delicate jointed legs beside 10:00 a.m. Women's Indoor Tennis Meet: Memorial Auditorium to Ricky was a eulogy, you may remember, on the water dish. Having lost a fight with two 10:30 a.m. Chi Zete-Chi Delt Society meeting: Science 259 voracious cats, Ricky was once again dead. 9:00 p.m. RITES OF SPRING, Formal Spring Dance: Mem. Aud. the occasion of his death. Sunday, March 16 No, there's not much to say about a dead I picked up the formerly inhabited shell, with 9:00 a.m. Red River Open Chess Tournament: East Complex hermit crab—except that he's not dead! Ricky's a whimper in my heart, and walked toward the Noon Tea Kwon-do Tournament: Memorial Auditorium "resurrection" took place in November, one week trash can. Then the shell moved! And a familiar 2:00 p.m. Sr. BM piano recital, BONNA BOETTCHER: Hvidsten Recital claw waved feebly. Ricky was alive—barely. Hall after his obituary appeared, and he is currently 4:00 p.m Sr. BM organ recital, CAROL LUNDIN: Trinity Lutheran residing on Fourth St. with a new roommate. There may be nothing more ridiculous than Church. Three. the sight of two women—one 20, one 50— 6:00 p.m. Alpha Phi Omega meeting: Frida Nilsen Lounge force-feeding a crab bits of peeled raisin. But we 7:00 p.m. Fellowship of Christian Athletes: P.R. Club Room And what of the paragraph which tenderly 8:30 p.m Mathetai meeting: Frida Nilsen Lounpe described his dry shrivelled body, his almost did. And in the next few days, Kicky ate more 9:00 p.m. Sunday film, The Creature from the Black Lagoon in 3D: Centrum hollow shell, his dusty vacant eyes? It was an than he had in six months. Monday, march 17 outright lie—literary license, we call it. Ricky His appetite has returned to normal now— 9:50 a.m. Chapel-REV. ROGER LIVDAHL but his boay has not. He hobbles around the sofa 10:30 a.m. Bake Sale, CC Home Ec. Assn.LCourtyard had been Missing In Action for six weeks, having 1:30 p.m. Cobber Friends meeting: Frida Nilsen Lounge left town abruptly when allowed to play in on two pincers and one leg, a little less friendly 7:00 & 9:00 p.m. Synchronized Swim Show: CC Swimming Pool Roommate's potted-plant-jungle one ni§;ht. than before his accident, but still smarter than 7:00 p.m. Christian Mjssion Fellowship: Library 403 the other two crabs together. 8:00 p.m. Mu Phi Epsilon: Kresge Lounge Two thorough room searches, involving 8:00 p.m. Concordia Chess Club: Park Region Club Room shaking the bunk beds and shaking out all the Two? Yep—bought Ricky a new roommate, Tuesday, March 18 shoes, did not turn up so much as a clawprint. since Ditto was gone. Three has lots of leap, but 9:50 a.m. Chapel-REV. DALE yiTALIS Since crabs can't live long without water, Ricky no brains, so balances Ricky's problems well. 6:00-10:00 p.m. Men's Housing Sign-up: Administration Bldg. Lobby Ricky will grow back his legs, a little bit each 7:00 p.m. Bible study with PASTOR GRIMSTAD: F. Nilsen Lounge was presumed dead, eulogized in the column that 7:00 p.m. Career SEminar, E.C.C.:East Complex, Oak Room made him a star. time he molts, say the biology tests. And 7:30 p.m. S.M.E.A. meeting: Main 131 And then one morning, Roommate-in-bath- according to pet stores, hermit crabs don't 8:15 p.m. Lecture, DR. ROSLYN B. ALFIN-SLATER, "Controversial room shrieked. And shrieked. . .your hardy molt— which means Ricky could be a crippled Issues in Nutrition": Centrum crab forever. 9:00 p.m. Juggling Club: Tabernacle columnist gathered her true grit together and 9:30 p.m. Chi Zete-Chi Delt Society meeting: science 259 ran to bathroom to save Roommate from perils of But he's not in pain, not listless or unhealthy, 10:00 p.m. Scandinavian dancing: Park Region Club Room sticky-tiolet seat or sink-overflowing-faucet- and doesn't seem to mind having to be held over Wednesday* March 19 stuck-on. his water dish or being pven a gentle nudge from 7:10 a.m. F.C.A. breakfast: Red Room behind while negotiating difficult terrain, like 9:50 a.m. ChapelPASTOR CARL LEE Roommate was staring at potted plant in 10:30 a.m. Student Affairs Staff meeting: Grose 102 bathroom, which appeared to be having an pile carpet. Ricky's a tough crab—he'll survive. 7:30 p.m. Wed. film. The Third Man(Orson Welles): Grose 301 earthquake. We dug out a white, maggotty, 10:00 p.m. Communion Service: Centrum The other day, it seems, my Salt Lake City Thursday, March 20 squirming creature. A bleached out Ricky, be- family was enjoying a typical evening at home 9:50 a.m. Chapel-REV. PHIL ANTTILA wildered and dizzy, blinded by the sudden light (quiet after the boys went to bed), when 6:00 p.m. Indoor Dual Track Meet, CC/MSU: Memorial Auditorium after six weeks of dark moist earth—but happy suddenly the dirt in the potted tree began to 6:30 p.m. CC Home Ec. Assn. : Frida Nilsen Lounge 8:00 p.m. AES-LDS Society meeting: Science 221-259 to rejoin his roommate Ditto, no doubt to regale have an earthquake. 8:15 p.m. Artist Series, CAROL WINCENC, flute: Centrum her with tales of life underground. Ditto is alive and well, still stupid though 9:00 p.m. Gamma Delta Iota Society Meeting: Science 210 Ricky and Ditto flew to Salt Lake City, Utah, fully legged, living at 530 Northmont Drive, Salt 9:30 p.m. Ah-Ke Society meeting: Park Region Club Room 10:00 p.m. Campus devotions: Tabernacle for Christmas, proving either fascinating or Lale City, Utah, 84103. Bread crumbs, mashed Friday, March 21 revolting to airport security guards, ste- apples, and peeled raisins will be welcomed with Final date for withdrawal from a course, electing a course on an S-U basis, wardesses and passengers. They survived three open pincers. removal of incompletes and conditions. 9:50 a.m. Chapel-Student ORLIN KNUDSON 6 p.m.-2:00 a.m. DANCE MARATHON: Centrum and they should be set forth in a Saturday, March 22 8:00 a.m. Resumption of DANCE MARATHON: Centrum 'Eat smart' Forum clear and organized manner; 10:00 a.m. Women's Track at MSU Johnson added that SA officers 10:30 a.m. Chi Zete-Chi Delt Society meeting; Science 259 in March Continued from p. 1 are advocates of students, help- 4:00 p.m. Sr. voice recital, DEBORAH LANGEMO: Havidsten Recital Hall ing them to get what they pay 8:00 p.m. Dance Marathon: Memorial Auditorium ters to publicize SA activities Sunday, March 23 The American Dietetic As- and meetings. Random phone for. Halaas noted that many 2:00 p.m. Sr. saxophone recital.DAN HEATH: Hvidsten Recital Hall sociation has declared March to calls and door knocking are rights and policies are vague, 3:30 p.m. Sigma Delta Pi meeting: Frida Nilsen Lounge and pointed to the Human 4:00 p.m. Organ recital, MARCIA BREDESON: Trinity Lutheran (Neal be National Nutrition Month. other means to get students Erickson's organ recital has been cancelled) With the motto: "To Hit Your interested. Echoing an earlier Growth and Relations commis- 6:00 p.m. Alpha Phi Omega Society meeting: F. Nilsenm Lounge Stride...Eat Smart," they are statement by. Johnson, Olson sion as an instrument to make 7:00 p.m. Fellowship of Christian Athletes: P. R. Club Room promoting the importance of said the SA administration could them more definite and acces- 7:30 p.m. Worship Service, Charis Lutheran-Catholic Dialogue: Knutson Center Centrum good nutrition. not be effective just sitting up in sible to students. J3:00 p.m. SP Concert-PETER YARROW: Memorial Auditorium Concordia's Student Dietetic their offices. 8:30 p.m. Mathetai meeting: Frida Nilsen Lounge Association is recognizing the Other questions raised more week of March 17 for special issues. Both teams see the emphasis. During the week the Student Senate as an important CONTACT LENSES Lecture Series is having Dr. part of SA, and hope to streng- Roslyn B. Alfin-Slater as their then interaction between offi- Drs. Geiger and Me Andrew Math dpt. awarded grant guest speaker. She will be cers and Senators. 220 Broadway, Fargo dealing with "Controversial When asked about students Phone 280-2020 Concordia has been awarded a rection of Dr. Charles Heuer, Issues in Nutrition" at 8:15 p.m. right, Orvick said students grant of $20,180 from the Na- professor of mathematics at Tuesday in the Centrum. The should know all of their rights tional Science Foundation to Concordia, is a six-week inten- students have prepared a news- fund a special summer program sive study of mathematics for letter to draw attention many in mathematics for select high high school students with out- food facts and fallacies. Take school students. The program is standing ability in that area. As- time this week to think about one of the Student Science sisting Heuer in the Program what you are eating and take Training Programs which the will be Dr. Gerald Heuer, pro- notice of the nutritional assess- The perfect way to show your love... National Science Foundation fessor of mathematics, and a ment of the cafeteria's menu. (NSF) sponsors throughout the number of advanced under- Watch for the newsletter as well United States. graduate math students at the as posters and "Eat smart." The program, under the di- college.

Concordia College Lecture Series

"Controvertlal Isaues In Nutrition" Dr. Roalyn B. Alftn-Slatcr Issue* 1°, March 18 —8:15 p.m. Nutrition KnuUon Center Centrum

Dr. Roslyn B Alfin-Slater is presently professor of nutritional sciences in the School of Public Health and hasa Joint appointment in the School of Medicine as professor of biologtcal chemistry A Keepsake diamond engagement ring is at the University of California. Los Angeles. She the perfect way to show your love. is the president of the Society for Nutrition Keepsake guarantees each center diamond Education and treasurer of the American Institute of Nutrition. Dr. Alfin-Slater has for fine white color, perfect clarity and correct published approximately 160 papers and one modern cut. book on nutrition. She b a co-author with Dr. D. JeBiffeofaweeklyarttcleon nutrition for the Los Keepsake. When it's for keeps. . Angela Times. ]Keepsake* Registered Diamond Rings FREE color portrait from Grosx Studio with every engagement ring concordia college Lecture Series MOD--Fit 10 a.DX-9 p.m. Sat 10 a.m.-6:30 p.m. •Gndtt HoUdayMaU ' •«•• Moorhead, MN •X ' • I • HI march 14, 1980 the concordian page 5

After living in Africa MARCH WINDS Missionaries' kids are back in the States Blow a Windfall... ing schools. Carol describes that involved in out-reach teams in There's something in the pasts Africa's east coast. There, her first day: "It was really hard for Madagascar. of Lovebird earrings, in 14K of Bryan Larson, Carol father is the high school direc- me to £0 away at first but then I. Although at Carol's school yellow gold Welcome the Mundschenk, and Claudia tor. saw that everyone was in the they occasionally got movies, for romance of Spring with these Robert that unites them in a Although Brian didn't leave as same boat...the first night's the the most part entertainment common bond, and sets them loving earrings...designed by early as Claudia, he too accom- hardest, just like in any situa- was not dependent upon techn- Jewelmont. apart from the "average" Con- panied his family to Madagascar. tion. ical devices—the same holds cordia freshman. Claudia said 1 Bryan's father graduated from Bryan attended the same true for Bryan and Claudia. she'd "wish it on anyone/ What Concordia with an English ma- school as Claudia and spoke of Claudia reveals, "It was a very is "itT-growing up as a mission jor, became a pastor, then the strong education, under a relaxed atmosphere, more- so kid. * decideed that he wanted to be a highly-qualified staff. He stated than here. There you didn't have All three were born in the doctor. He interned in Fargo and that "there, studying plays a big to be entertained." United States, but were not Denver but was determined to role," therefore "coming to col- Although they didn't attend destined to stay. At the age of offer his skills to an underde- lege was easy." school with the natives of Mad- two, Carol followed her parents veloped country and set up a Speaking of her education agascar and-Africa—except per- from Minneapolis to Paris, even- practice in Madagascar. Bryan's away from home, Claudia says, haps the elite—Bryan, Carol and tually settling in a village in family is now residing in Water- "I have only good feelings about Claudia do have their impres- Cameroon, West Africa. Her town, S.D. it—it made me more indepen- sions of the people. father is an evangelist in the For most Concordia students, dent." Bryan notice the atitude of bush and helps two other pas- it wasn't until freshman year Rut the missionary's kids lives gratitude among the people of tors direct 117 churches. that the act of leaving the nest weren't all work. Fun came in Madagascar and he also reports Claudia was born in Fargo, was fully acknowledged. But, such forms as swimming, "camp- that "people accept you for what but has few early memories of imagine leaving-home at kinder- ing trips, mountain climbing- you are." the city—she also left at an early garten age as Carol and Claudia even hiking in rain forests. Claudia said that she "loved age, spending a total of 17 years did. Both spent most of their Claudia Bryan were both the people, yet some really in Madagascar, an island off pre-college education at board- resented us—the color of our sk in meant exploitation and Olson about his reasons for wealth, but once they got to running for vice-president., "and Letters know us personally they were Candidates last year I really missed it a lot." Continued from p. 2 really sincere." Carol enjoyed the people of Continued from p. 1 "The main thing I see the To the Editor- vice-president doing, and the It is amazing that some people Africa, yet as she put it, "We see the vice-president and pres- most important," says Olson, "is still hold such a naive image of were always looked up to, being ident during the year, not just communication—keeping the the United States that \frey are that we were white we could when they*re out campaigning." lines open—keeping the arrows unable to see it as an opressor. never be regarded as equals— Communications between SA going both ways between the Randy Stengel, in a letter to the we were always missionaries." and students and working with students and administration." editor in the March 17 Concor- One might wonder why mis- the council of commissioners are - That's not the easiest thing to dian, condemns John Snustad sion kids would come to cold neubarth two of the duties of the vice- do, he comments, "but I think and Phil Hatlie for making such Minnesota for a college educa- president, according to the Stu- there are a variety of ways of an admission of guilt. tion, after year-round warmth. dent Association by laws. The doing it." Olson considers that Mr. Stengel states that he Claudia points out that most of vice-president can "coordinate fact that he will be living does not believe "that the U.S. the missionaries are from here student organizations on cam- on-campus next year as - an should play the part of the and come here on visits, there- pus," says Johnson. "Many or- advantage. . .Til be a junior 98-pound weakling on the beach fore it isn't entirely strange. ganizations that come before instead of a senior and I think who let's everyone kick sand in Perhaps Carol relates the real Student Senate don't really that helps because you know his face." It seems that he answer: "I wanted to experience know how to present budgets or more under classmen...it's an- misinterprets who is weakling tundra weather!" classifieds how to get funds or what to do to additional ear to the ground and who is the bully. He also Now that they've been here be an organization." She feels because you're younger and asks where the United States nearly a semester and a half, the Wanted; Full or part time wait- time was ripe to ask which ers/waitresses at Chi-Chi's Mex- that the vice-president can help hanging around on campus." has forced democracy upon a ican Restaurant. Must be 21 or organizations present budgets, country. Does he not realize that culture Bryan, Claudia and Carol "We're looking into possibili- prefer. older. Phone 282-8070. Ask for "but more importantly, it can ties with using the (SA) Forum the reaUquestion at stake is in Laura. organize some type of publicity Column (in the Concordian)" to Iran? Bryan says that he would like handing out the SA newslet- "lean towards life in Madagascar Typewriter Rent*] Save at A-l improve communications," con- The United States is as imper- Olson Typewriter Company, 635 ter, like open forums where tinues Olson, and the monthly ialistic as the Soviet Union. We - it has more things that hit 1st Ave. N. Fargo 235-2233 students could fire questions at home for me (like the out- newsletter which is in the by- have colonies within which we doors." For Carol, "Africa is your executives during the year laws ot the constitution. "But have helped to establish and Expert typing of all college to make them accountable for you really don't need both," he maintain governments contrary great-it's home. There aren't papers including thesis: also what's going on. It's not the as many pressures, social and preparation of resumes. Ten comments, "it would be kind of to the wishes of the people. Iran years experience. Fast service. students' fault that there's apa- redundant.. .we'll work through is the most obvious example. I materialistic. You just have thy, it's the system's." what you *have." And Claudia, Excellence guaranteed. Phone those kind of means." would even be willing to say that once again, would "wish it on 2321530 What must be done to change Olson notes that "there are a these countries are our satel- anyone." The Community Resource the apathy v is to change the lot of things the administration lites. We are simply more subtle Development (CRD) program - (and less honelt) in our abuse of needs Summer Youth Coun- system, notes Johnson. Besides doesn't realize that the students selors to work one to a town in the open forums, changing the want. . .that they should know other countries. Volunteers needed locations throughout North Da- Student Senate location from the students want." He feels Mr. Stengel claims "the Rus- kota. CRD provides an oppor- the library to the Tabernacle The Rape and Abuse Crisis tunity to run-your own program that this problem works both sians don't go by the same and practice decision-making: would help, comments Johnson. ways because "there's things book." The evidence indicates Center ot Farjjo will be starting responsibilities.' It attempts to "There has to be more expo- that happen in the administra- that actually we both play by the its spring training program on involve younp people in worth- sure," she adds, "to me that's tion that I didn't ever know same militaristic book, but that March 29. Interested persons while recreation and community projects. College credit is avail- the key." about. : .1 think the students we as Americans attempt to should call 293-7273 for more able. Early application is re- Olson is an international rela- would care about them if they keep our cover more clean. information. quired. For more information tions major and an economics heard about them." Bob Hulteen contact Pat Kennelly, NDSU, and religion minor. He is a Some of the issues Olson 237-8381. member of the campus life mentions that students are con- Date Wanted: I am available facilities committee, CREDO cerned with are breakage fees, anytime..,Get the hint KEVIN. committee, was a communicator the tenure policy of faculty, and Kris and is a lifeguard at the pool. the food service being closed Electric Portable Typewriter "I was involved in a lot of over break. Sale Sale at A-l Olson Type- writer Company, 635 1st Ave. N. Fargo 235-2226 Delicious Dining at Viking Oaks Tues-Sat starting at 5PM. Sun. brunch 10AM-2PM. Call 233- OFTEN IMITATED 8558. 1 Summer Employment: . NEVER Schmidt's Family Circus needs students or interested people to H^^^^^^^^| Full Gospel operate concessions and rides &> DUPLICATED starting middle of May to Sep- tember. If interested call 218- ^^^Him^^H Business Men's 589-8831. _« ^^^Br •• *-^^H Chapter meeting Typing: Business or college papers, experience, neat, fast service, reasonable rates. 233- ^^BH^i2> '^•I^^^H Monday at 3096, Resort positions: April through B'y^M^^^^^I Ramada Inn October. Food servers, cook and kitchen help, bus persons, desk clerks, night auditor, bakery, t. • and general maintenance. Write Madden's Resorts, Box 387, Brainerd, MN 56401.

Featured speaker at the Fargo-Mhd. Chapter of Full Gospel Business Wanted: Mail—PO 971 Men's Fellowship International Monday March 17, at 7:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn, Mhd. will be Jeff Frankhauser. Frankhauser was raised in Fergus Falls. He spent two years as a Reward: Lost in intersection 12 military policeman in the U.S. army. He has been a civilian policeman for Ave. & 8th St. brown purse. the last six years, the last three of which have been spent with the Fargo 282-4089. Police Dept. He also graduated from Bismarck Jr. College and NDSU. You are invited to attend as Jeff is excited about what Jesus is doing First Annual Never to be Held today and will be sharing how Jesus and the Holy Spirit have become Amln St. Patrick's Day Parade involved in his life and minister through him not only in church but in his 310 Carter A vc 5:30 p.m. Monday. Led by the daily work as a policeman. Hockey Band and the Quasi-Car The Full Gospel Business Men's Fellowship is an interdenominational Club, it will start between the organization for the furtherance of Christian fellowship. 236-0550 232-9908 bio building and fieldhouse and cross Concordia's sidewalks to 8th St. Mm II•ill Illlllli iiU HI 1HUI mm liii page 6 the concordian march 14, 1980 Olaf, Gustavus among contraceptive suppliers 5 of 8 area colleges provide contraceptives By CINDY DALE maries contain the information students attend Augsburg as aging." Concordia is an ALC ing contraception is seen by a made available on the subject by full-time undergraduates. institution with about 2,600 full- physician and treated as a A comparative study of the each school's health center. Concordia College: Concordia's time undergraduate students private patient. Gustavus Adol- contraception policies of several Augsburg College: Augsburg health service supplies students enrolled. phus dispenses contraceptive colleges or universities in Min- has no health clinic and usually who inquire about contraception Gustavus Adolphus College: The assistance because "the need is nesota or in the locality of persons requesting contracep- with information, and as needed, Gustavus health center supplies there," according to the health Concordia College was taken last tives are referred to Smiley s diagnostic tests, treatment and contraceptive information and service. Approximately ten week. The eight schools which Point Clinic of Minneapolis, counseling; In most cases, stu- prescriptions for the birth con- people per month request con- contributed information are: Minn. Smiley's commonly dis- dents are referred elsewhere for trol pill and the diaphragm. traceptive information and/or A uffsburg College, Concordia penses the intrauterine device contraceptive devices. Concor- School facilities are not equipped devices. Gustavus Adolphus, College, Gustavus Adolphus Col- (IUD), and prescriptions for the dia's 197? contraception policy to administer the IUD, and found in St. Peter, Minn., is lege, Macalester College, Moor- birth control pill and the dia- statement states that the school students are often referred to head State University, North phragm. Augsburg is an Ameri- chooses not to provide contra- Planned Parenthood for lower DaVota State University, Col- can Lutheran Church (ALC) ceptive devices to maintain the cost care. The student request- lege of St. Catherine and St. affiliated school located in Min- thought that "pre-marital chasti- POLICIES, continued on p. 7 Olaf College. The following sum- neapolis. Approximately 1,500 ty is an ideal worth encour- Concordia women surveyed for views on contraception ENGINEERS WANTED: Bv ANNE KEIR it will happen...the college contraceptives for medical rea- RAPID Over one-half of Concordia should help prevent unwanted sons.. women surveyed either did not pregnancies." Of the 50 women surveyed, know or did not understand Another woman summarized, 14, or 28 percent, are using RESPONSIBILITY Concordia's policy concerning "the preventive measure is more contraceptives now or while a The fastest way to build a reservoir of engineering contraceptives, according to a important than trying to pro- student at Concordia. Of the experience is as a Navy Officer. recent Concordian survey. hibit premarital sex. It would be thirty-six that do not, ten pre- Twenty-eight percent use con- better to have protection avail- dicted they might use contracep- As a Navy Civil Engineer, you'll get responsi- traceptive pills or devices or able." tives while attending Concordia. bility faster, working on a wide range of projects have used tnem while a student Of the women who did not Of the thirteen women stu- in all areas of construction and engineering man- at Concordia, and another believe Concordia should pro- dents surveyed who are current- agement. It's responsibility that civilian engineers twenty percent say they might vide contraceptions, most noted ly using contraceptives, three may spend years waiting for. use contraceptives in the future that contraceptions are "easy to are married, two of them felt If you've graduated from an accredited engineer- while students here. get" in Fargo-Moorhead, and that contraceptives should not ing college, contact: The Concordian interviewed that Concordia provides infor- be available at Concordia to 50 women, 25 before last week's mation and referrals. unmarried students. Dean Lehren feature on contraceptives and 25 And many commented that A nd of the 10 unmarried last Sunday, of which nine had providing contraceptives would women using contraceptives 237-9297 (one-fifth of the respondents), five felt that contraceptives ^ZZZZZZZZZZZZZl 7ZZZZZZ2ZZ22Z& should be provided on campus 'one half. . .believe that Concordia for them and others. should provide contraceptives. . .' read the articles. Three-fifths of be "condoning" premarital sex the first group was not aware of or be "like telling them to do it," Concordia's policy; two-fifths of which would be "going against the women surveyed after the their policy" and "contradicting articles were published did not themselves," as several women understand the policy state- phrased it. ment. Other women (three) stated Exactly,one-half of the survey simply, "I don't believe in pre- respondents believe that Con- marital sex." cordia should provide contracep- Two students felt that women tives for unmarried students. taking contraceptives "should be "We're old enough to be re- under a doctor's full care and sponsible for actions," one personal attention; "neither be- woman said, "including the re- lieves that the Concordia sponsibility of both people to get Health Service can provide a precautionary method if we that—mostly because they're decide to have premarital sex." too busy." Another woman said she un- One woman noted a need for derstands why Concprdia does more counseling, saying that not dispense contraceptives but "girls might be more com- she thinks "they're avoiding the fortable talking to a woman issue by neglecting to look at about sexual matters—thei reality." Health Service is too busy to "Although five agree (with counsel, but if there was some- Concordia's purpose) to keep, body, somewhere. . ." students from participating in Two women cited "several" | premarital sex, I'm realistic," friends who go to "other doc- added another woman. "I know tors" or Moornead State to get

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vices are available, says the Policies center's head nurse, because "there is a need for it." 50-60 people per month ask for infor- Alfin-Slater Open forum to discuss Continued from p. 6 mation and/or contraceptive de-. vices at the center. NDSU is a affiliated with the Lutheran school in Fargo, N.D., and is lectures on concerns of draft issue Church of America and is at- attended by a total of about tended by about 2,200 full-time 8,100 graduate and undergra- undergraduate students. duate students. nutrition Issues and options concerning 2:30 to 4:30 and from 4:30 to 6:30 Macalester College: The Macal- possible resumption of the draft in the afternoon. The public ester health service makes con- College of St. Catherine: St. will be explored at public forums forums were also held yesterday traception information and the Catherine does not give out being held in trie Centrum afternoon. birth control pill available for contraceptive devices but it Nutritionist Dr. Roslyn B. today. These open discussions The six topics being examined students requesting their ser- refers people out to different Alfin-Slater will present a lec- are designed to help answer the at each of these forums include vice. After an appointment with clinics, or usually, to a private ture on "Controversial Issues in questions of college and high continuing developments in a staff doctor, the student doctor. Reference depends upon Nutrition" at 8:15 p.m. next school students and others American foreign policy, evalu- desiring any other form of birth the decision reached by the Tuesday in the Centrum at facing possible conscription. ation of the American military, control is referred to another health service doctor and a Concordia. Her lecture, spon- Panelists representing a broad women and the draft, the doctor or clinic. About 16-U) student during counseling. Con- sored by the Concordia College spectrum of views are drawn churches* stance toward war, students use the service per traceptives are not available on Lecture Series, is open without from the faculties of Concordia, conscientious objection and the month to acquire information campus in order for the school to charge. North Dakota State University, 1 problem of livmg with an uncer- and/or the birth control pill. follow the Catholic Church's- Alfin-Slater, 63, currently has Moorhead State University and tain and changing situation. Macalester College is located in policy on the matter. In view of a joint appointment as professor from the Fargo-Moorhead com- Information booths will be set up St. Paul, Minn, and is connected this, quite a few people request of nutritional sciences in the munity, and will lead examina- to provide additional informa- with the United Presbyterian information and guidance about School of Public Health and as a tions of six topics at two dupli- tion for those who attend. •Church. Around 1,600 full-time the natural family planning professor of biological chemistry cate sessions scheduled from ungraduate students attend the method. A "nice number" of in the School of Medicine at the school. people visit the center about University of California, Los Moorhead State University contraceptive concerns per Angeles. She is president of the [MSU]: The MSU health center month, says the. center. St. Society for Nutrition Educationa supplies contraceptive devices Catherine is a Roman Catholic and treasurer of the American and information to students who school located in St. Paul, Minn. Institute of Nutrition. request it. Most people opt for . It is attended by approximately She co-authors a weekly arti- the birth control pill after at- 1,900 full-time students, all but a cle on nutrition for the Los POSITIONS OpEN tending a one hour session about few of them women. Angeles Times and has pub- the pros and cons of different lished approximately 160 papers birth control methods and after St. Olaf: The St. Olaf health on nutrition. She is co-author of FOR 1980-81 School YEAR a Pap smear. Contraceptives are service distributes contracep- "Nutrition for Today." administered to "prevent some- tives in any form desired by the Educated at Brooklyn College one from getting into a pregnan- inquiring student. The head and Columbia University, Alfin- cy situation," asserts the head of nurse says the service is "avail- Slater has taught since 1938. the health center. Approximate- able for all females on campus" She has been a member of the BUSJNESS MANAQER ly 30-50 people asking for infor- who request it, and the reasons National Institutes of Health, mation and /or contraceptive for supplying contraceptive in- and is currently on the National of ThE CONCORCJIAN devices are seen each month. formation or devices is not a Research Council and the Na- MSU is located in Moorhead, "religious issue." The St. Olaf tional Academy of Science. A •Minn., and is attended" by center proper sees around 20-25 former governing board member about 5,000 students. persons a month who ask about of the American Oil Chemists* North Dakota State University contraceptive measures or who Society, she is a fellow of the [NDSU1: After an examination decide to use a contraceptive A merican Heart Association, EdiTQR oF CobbER and instruction period, the method. The combined health American Association for the NDSU health center dispenses center between St. Olaf and Advancement of Science, Coun- the birth control pill to persons another nearby college, Carlton, cil on Arteriosclerosis and the requesting it. Condoms, foams sees about 80-100 women a American Institute of Nutrition. and jellies are also available. month. St. Olaf is located in In 1970, she received the STATJON MANAqER oF Anyone wishing to use another Northfield, Minn., and is associ- Osborne-Mendel Award from contraceptive method is re- ated with the ALC. Around the American Institute of Nutri- ferred to a clinic of there own 2,900 full-time undergraduate tion for "excellence in basic KORD RAdio STATJON preference. Contraceptive de- students attend St. Olaf, research." . . , ,.. Information and application requirements available from Mr. Speaking contest set for March 31 Wallace Pottenger, Assistant Registrar at 299-3250. The Al Monson Oratorical Judges for the March 31 final University of Denver. He has Contest, a new public speaking competition will be Dr. Loren,. done additional work at Syra- ApplicATioN DEACIUNE: MON., MARCII 24 competition named in honor of a Anderson, vice president for' cuse (N.Y.) University. Monson Concordia College faculty mem- planning and development and taught in the high school at St. AT 5 PM ber, will hold its first competi- assistant professor of SCTA, Thomas, N.D., and at Syracuse \ tion March 31 at Concordia. Dorothy Johnson, director of the prior to joining the Concordia l Named in honor of longtime college reading service and pro- faculty in 1948. Among his teacher Allwin D. Monson of the fessor of English; and Hank speech students at Concordia department of speech communi- Tkachuk, assistant professor has been President Paul J. cation and theatre art (SCTA), and chairman of the SCTA Dovre. Monson was honored the contest will consist of a department and chairman of the because he "has come to symbo- preliminary round of 10-minute discourse program. lize oratorical excellence,' said persuasive speeches on a cur- A Montana native, Monson is SCTA instructor David Congal- rent event. From that group, six a 1938 graduate of Concordia ton, coach of the college's debate speakers will be selected to and has a master's from the team. make their presentations March 31 before a panel of judges. That event begins at 7 p.m. in the Centrum. Sponsored by the Concordia Fargo -Moorhead debate team, the contest is open to any Concordia student. It is primarily for students who Symphony would like to be involved in public speaking but who don't nave time to travel as the debate J. Robert Hanson, Conductor squad does. Ruth Dahlke, Oboe William Steinhort, Composer 1978 Sigvaid Thompson Composition Award Winner PROGRAM Haydn-Symphony No. 88 Francaix-L'Horloge de Flore you dancing, Steinhort-The Forgotten [Premiere] Wagner-Meistersinger Prelude a) LOOK for someone to sponsor b) Help out-contact us Sunday-March 23-4 pm (then Spot won't eat you) Festival Hall c) Come to the darwes! NDSU FrL, March 21 Stonehenge 9-1 Admission Free Sat., March 22 Ivory 8-Mid. Concert U partially supported by the Coordinated Arts Fund the West Central Regional Development Commission-Region IV Arts Council with a grant provided by the Minnesota Slate Anyone wearing a Dance Marathon T-shirt Arts Board with funds appropriated by the Minnesota State Legislature, the North Dakota Council on the Arts* the •„ will be admitted free. T-shirts on sale National Endowment for the Arts, the Cities of Fargo and Moorhead, and the Music Performance Trust Funds. now during chapel, noon, & dinner hours.

'•'i':"•••.',,:'it'y!& '.>. •• -^ /• . • •• .- 14 >

page 8 the concordian march 14, 1980 arts and entertainment i Josh White Jr. well received by small crowd Student response, for those had a good blend of songs and thought the concert was very that attended the Josh White, stories." good, "it was unfortunate more Jr. StudentJProductions concert One negative comment was weren't there." Another com- last Sunday" evening, was very that White "talked a little bit too ment was, "He had a good positive. The concert, part of the much. He got carried away , rapport with the audience. And 'Rites of Spring*' celebration, talking about the merits of he played a good variety of was attended by approximately flossing with unwaxed floss." music. I thought he did really 150 students according to Doug The size of the audience was well .considering the size of the Brekke, SP Commissioner. unfortunate, several felt. A audience. He was very gracious When asked his feelings on junior stated that while she about it." the size of the audience, Brekke stated, "I thought the concert was fantastic. I felt bad that more people didn't see him. hut I Friday faculty recital felt good that he was well- received by the audience that was there." to feature James Hill Those that attended had posi- tive comments. One senior put it, "it was .very lighthearted and James Hill of the music faculty Hill joined the Concordia fa- easy to listen to." Others added, will present a clarinet recital at culty in 1979 as an instructor in "I liked it a lot. It was different"' 8:15 p.m. March 14 in the Recital clarinet and bassoon. He re- and "it was fun. Really fun." Hall of Hvidsten Hall of Music. It ceived a bachelor's degree from another said, adding, "I enjoyed is open to the public without Baylor University and a mas- the selections very much. He charge. ter's from Boston University. The program will include Hill is presently working on a "Sonata Concertante in B-Flat doctorate through North Texas Major" by Danzi, "Solo de State University, where he Larson, Zabel Concourse' by Messager, and served as a teaching fellow from to perform other works. 1976 to 1979. in 'Rites' show Loy Larson and Cisco Zabel will be members of an area band that will perform the "Rites of Spring" Show Friday at 8 p.m. SOPHOMORES in the Centrum. The show is free and open to the public. Doug Brekke, Student Pro- ductions Commissioner, states Excitement and challenge are available that "SP is very excited to have Cisco and Loy on stage again," adding, "they're pretty fired up to you as a Naval Aviator through the about it themselves." For those who haven't heard former Con- Navy's AVROC program. This program cordia students Loy Larson on fiddle and Cisco Zabel on piano, Brekke suggest, "ask an upper- works for you, with no interruption to Josh White, Jr., in concert last Sunday night in the fieldhouse, classman." provided a unique blend of contemporary easy-listening music mixed Kris Peterson, a senior, will your studies. Call collect 701-237-9297. with humorous anecdotes for those who attended the show. do a back-up act of three or four numbers. Crafts displayed Dean Lehren 237-9297 fargo-moorhead arts at NDSU An exhibit, "Contemporary Crafts," featuring work by the March Art Exhibit—Julie Atkinson, screen prints. Rourke Art Gallery, Wed.-Sun., 1-5 11 award winners in the 1977 p.m. Western States Arts Foundation March 9-Aprfl 27 Visual Arts Program, opened Art Exhibit—Bud Shark, lithographs and drawings. Plains Art Museum. March 12, and continues through Wed.-Sun., 1-5 p.m. March 12-April § April 9 in the Art Gallery at Art Exhibit—"Contemporary Crafts." Clay, fiber, metal, leather, glass. 11 North Dakota State University. artists. NDSU Gallery. The exhibit will feature works in March 14 clay, fiber, metal, leather and Recital—James Christiansen and Marilyn Richardson, vocalists. Center for the Arts, MSU. 8:15 p.m. glass. Gallery hours are from 10 March 20-23/27-30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Theater—"Anastasia." Fareo-Moorhead Community Theater. 8:15 p.m. Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. March 20 Thursday and Friday, and 1 to 5 Concert—Carol Wincenc, flute. Concordia Artist Series. Centrum, 8:15 p.m. p.m. Sunday. The public is ARTS HOTUNE-235-8621. A recording of the arts information in the invited to visit the gallery Fargo-Moorhead area. located in the Family Life Cen- ter.

Concordia College Artist Series Row Seat Carol Wincenc tlute Rfiierved Tickei S3.00 Thunday. March 20 — 8:15 p.m. Knutaon Canter Centrum Concordia students, faculty and staff admitted free with I.D.

Prior to winning first place in the 1978 Naumburg Competition, Carol Wincenc was principal and solo flutist wilh Ihc St. Paul Chamber Orchestra and principal flutist at the Marlboro Music Festival. During ihc 1978-79 music season, Carol Wincenc toured with Alexander Schneider's Brandenburg Ensemble and with Tashi. as well as appearing in her Irst solo television program.

"Hall the advent of a prodigious new flutist. , . She is a technician of great attainments and an artist of hardly fallible natural musical instinct." Richard Dyer Botton Globe

9M3I* march 14, 1980 the concordian page

•-;r7*y*v * • CC Artist Series sponsors •**?-•:• ,*;;.,-."•.••' *i .»•'.•. * • • :>• • prize winning flutist Wincenc Prize-winning flutist Carol York. A mone the groups she has Artist Series. ' Wincenc will perform at 8:15 toured witn are Alexander Reservations may be made by p.m. March 20 Schneider's Brandenburg En- calling Campus, Information, in the Centrum semble and the Tashi Chamber 299-4000,. or in person at the under the Ensemble. In addition, she made Information Office. General ad- sponsorship of a solo television program with mission tickets will be available the Concordia harpsichordist Kenneth Cooper. at the door. Concordia students, College Artist Ms. Wincenc1 s appearance in faculty and staff are admitted Series. the last performance of the free with ID. Winner of 1979-80 season! in Concordia's the prestigious Naumburg Competition in 1978, Ms. Wincenc made her of- ficial solo debut in 1972 in the F-M Symphony to feature Carnegie Recital Hall. A New York native, she studied at the Brattleboro School in Vermont, oboe, premiere performance Juilliard School of Music in New York, Oberlin Conservatory, Santa Cecilia Academy of Music The Fargo-Moorhead Sym- 23 at Festival Hall on the North in Rome, and Chigiana of Music, phony Orchestra will feature Dakota State Universitycampus. Siena, Italy: -c soloist Ruth Dahlke, oboe, and The concert is free and open to the premiere performance of the public. Her solo recitals have been the 1978 Sigvald Thompson given at the Metropolitan Mu- Composition Competition. 'The1 seum of Art in New York, Forgotten", by William Stein Spoleto Festivals in Italy and in ohart. ;Now the United States, and at the The concert is at 4 p.m. March La rk^fll "Self-Portrait," m woodcut by John WheUn, former member of Walker Art Center in Minneapo- 17:00 & 9:< Concordia's faculty, is one of the works of his one-man exhibit lis. Ms. Wincenc has performed jQAcademy Award] on display at Berg Art Center. His works will remain at Berg with the St. Paul Chamber KJ through March 31. Orchestra, the American Cham- Nominations • ber Ensemble, and St. Luke's Chamber Ensemble in New 'A Flea in Her Ear marks end of Concordia theater season

"A Flea in Her Ear," a riotous letter is meant for his bachelor son in the double role of Victor l-nri;o Now French farce by Georges Fey- friend, Romain Tournel.,, and Emmanuel and Poche. Ither deau, will be presented March sends Tournel to the hotel characters in the cast of . t are "7:15 & 9:15| 25 and 27-29 as the final main- instead. The plot thickens when played by Robert Etien. e as stage production of the year at Victor Emmanuel shows the Carlos Homenides, and o'erry Academy A wan Concordia. letter to Lucienne's husband, Torrison as Tournel. Nominations Performances are at 8 p.m. in who recognizes her handwriting Tickets may be purchased at the Humanities Theater. The and rushes to the hotel. Suc- the Box Office in the Humanities production is under the direction ceeding events at the hotel, Theater. Genera! admission is Kramer of Helen Cermak, an instructor including the arrival of all of the $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for in speech communication and characters, make for a funny and students. Season ticket holders theater art at Concordia. frantic conclusion. may reserve tickets by calling Kramer The three-act play is set in the Playing lead roles in the 299-3314. Students receive one early 1900s and involves a performance are Tammy Gutz- free ticket on their ID for the humorous series of events sur- mer as Raymonde; Barb Daley Tuesday and Thursday per- rounding the seeming dis- as Lucienne; and Randall John- formances. interest of a husband for his wife and her mistaken suspicion of his infidelity. Because of the "flea" put in the ear of Raymonde Chandebise A love story beyond words. Friday & Saturday Only ! regarding the activities of her husband, Victor Emmanuel, she Peter Locke & Jim Buckley Present A Mammoth Films Release engages the help of her friend Lucienne to write an anonymous letter inviting him to a ^otel in order to trap him. VictOi Em- manuel, howev.r, believes the i\\ ;<£ •''ft^ AN OUTRAGEOUS PARODY I THEATRF OF YESTERYEARS' ifrl •*! i-'ii 3.". SUPER HEROES!

•-JL

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DOM DeLUISE James Caan $1-00 Clip this coupon and save $1.00 ANNE BANCROFT Marsha Mason $1.00 off admission to Chapter ®^ Two Eatsa Valid FriM Sat. & Sun. March 14, 15, 16 only Now 7:00 and 9:10 Save Save Evenings 7:30 & 9:20 $1.00 11.00 Special showings Fit & Sat. at 11:30 gat. Mat. 2:00 Sun. Mat. 1:30 & 3:20 page 10 the concordian march 14, 1980 sports Karen Hegre to Jog-a-thon emphasizes fitness and shows good heart

compete in The Physical Education majors and minors club raised approximately $1000 for the A- national merican Heart Association spon- soring their jog-a-thon held last championships weekend. 100 students and ten faculty members participated in the Karen- Hegre, Concordia's charity event. Director Barb sophomore gymnast, scored Cartford termed the fund raiser 29.95 points, placing fifth all- a success in many ways. "Fitness related activities such as jogging are important and need to be emphasized on Concordia's campus," Barb ex- plains, "and because jogging nelps the cardiovascular system, we donated the money to the American Heart Association." Swim -a- cross Bale Hegre The second annual Swim-A- Many Upe were run last weekend aroond the Cobber track to around, to qualify for the Wo- - Cross will be held at the North raise money for the Heart Fund. 110 participated in the hour men's 1980 AIAW Division Na- Dakota State University, Moor- jog, to emphasize fitness. tional Gymnastics Championship head State University, and West in'Milledgeville, Georgia. March Fargo's L. E. Berger pools sat- 21-22. , urday, March 29 from 8 a.m. Karen placed fifth with third until noon. Interested swimmers Baseball to play seven-game road trip place finishes on the balance can pick up a pledge packet from beam, scoring 7.75, and in Vivian Wensel at the Concordia By ALLEN BARKVE younger players experience and aia sees action in 18 league vaulting, scoring 8.3. She also Fieldhouse or Daryl Stensgaard. will eventually improve the var- games and must win their league took fifth place in floor exercise, Before the event, each swim- The 1980 Concordia Baseball sity squad. to advance to tournament play scoring 8.05. mer will determine the maxi- team is taking on a new look this Playing in the MIAC, Concor- this spring. Julie Bale, scoring 29.1 points, mum number of legnths he will season, fielding more players, placed sixth all-around and nar- swim. Each swimmer is respon- playing a longer schedule and rowly missed attending the na- sible for contacting sponsors and taking a spring road trip. tional event. collecting pledges for each pool The squad will leave for Facilities information: Julie, a Concordia junior, length completed. Salina, Kansas, March 28 after placed fifth in vault, scoring All proceeds from the event classes to play seven road tennis and raquetball rates, 8.15. will be used to support local Red games. Kansas opponents in- The regional meet was held Cross programs such as water clude Mary Mount College (3), at Gustavus, with six safety instruction, CPR train- Kansas Newman, Witchita (2), gym schedules provided of seven gymnasts underclass- ing, first aid classes, youth and Friends University (2). Raquetball in the FM area which is accessible to Concordia men on this year's squad, the services, and transportation as- Head coach Bucky Burgau is students is available at two locations: MSU and the Southgate team promises good returning sistance. optimistic for his veteran team, Raquet Club. depth for next year's season. Last year 74 swimmers rang- with last year's infield and The MSU courts are located in Nemzek Hall and are open from The squad loses Karen Mad- ing in ages from 8-63 swam outfield returning from last 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Use of courts is obtained by signing up for sen, a strong competitor, and nearly 5,000 lengths and raised year's nine. Bureau says, "We desired dates and times at Nemzek Hall. lone senior on the squad. $3,300. lost some experience in three Southgate Raquet Club courts are open to members only. Fees starting pitcners, but we're are as follows: counting on new players to come Racquetball: Men, $90 good through 8/31; $75 per year thereafter. Women's tennis plays spring schedule in and tnrow ball games." Women, $80 good through 8/31; $50 per year thereafter. Heading" into the field trip, Tennis: Men, $112.50 through 8/31; $125 per year thereafter. Burgau plans on having eight Women: $87.50 through 8/31; $75 per year thereafter. This year, in addition to men's positions. pitcners ready to throw seven Tennis courts in Moorhead are located at both Concordia and spring tennis, the women's ten- Players expected to see action innings. The pitching staff will MSU as well as five locations in north and south Moorhead. 1.) So. Jr. nis squad will also play a spring this spring are: seniors Laurie be tested, wtih seven games in High. 12th St. and 20th Ave. South. 2.) Memoraial Park. 8th St. schedule, their first matcn to- Anderson and Laurie Hanson, four days and this years total of and 1st Ave. North. 3.) Hansam Park—14th St. and 13th Ave. North. day, meeting Valley City in the junior Linda Dahl and sopho- 26 games. 4.)Alm Park. Elm St. and 14th Ave. South. 5.) River Front fieldhouse. mores Jill Bromine, Naomi Paul- This years program also in- Park—1st Ave. North. Other matches during March sen, Jane Dyrnes, Ann Schmidt cludes a junior varsity program Open gym facilities are available to Cobbers at the MSU are: 22nd at UND, MSU at and Gail Foss, but playoffs for with a six to eight-game local gymnasium from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., and at the CC Fieldhouse Concordia (indoor 6:30 p.m.) and positions are still underway. schedule. Burgau adds, 'The from noon to 1 p.m. and 7 to 8 a.m. Additional hours are posted the 28th hosting Jamestown. Coach Pavek explains the J .V. program will give the outside the P.E. office on a weekly basis. Coach Bernice Pavek current- spring season enables her team ly has 15 woman players out for to compete with Gustavus and the team and plans to play eight Carleton teams for the first players in combination for the time, facing very tough op- six singles and three doubles ponents. Look like a all year at

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West Acres Holiday Mali Moorhead Lower level Two Locations Across from Foss Drug 282-5752 236-1228 , •yt.- march 14 1980 the concordian page 11 Men's track piles up 138 points in triangular

By PAUL BROWN Pole vault, Lyle Peterson 14' 2"; Triple iump, Nate Redlin 38' 1". The Concordia Men's track In the running events Con- team defeated shorthanded cordia placed first in nine Mayville State College and U of events: 1500 meter run, Rick M Morris last Friday night in a Brandl 4:14.1; 45 meter dash, triangular meet. Pete Warnes, Mark Bruns 5.8; 400 meter dash, Concordia's lone double event Dave Brunsvold 53.4; 45 meter winner, led the Cobbers to wins high hurdles, Pete Warnes 6.7; in 14 of the 16 events. Also, a 600 yard dash, Craig Dresser new fieldhouse polevault record 34.3; 45 meter intermediate of 14'2" was established by hurdles, Bob Sheoley 6.5; 800 sophomore Lyle Peterson. The meter run, Kevin Mears 2:02.0; final score read CC 138, UMM*24 Mile relay, Concordia (Warnes, and Mayville 2. Meyers, Brunsvold, Dresser) Concordia placed first in the 3:43.2 following field events: Shot put, Concordia's final home meei is Pete Hennum 45' 3/4"; Long next Thursday night against jump, TomHarvey 20' 1 3/4"; Moorhead State beginning at High jump, Jay Peloquin 6l5"; 6:00 p.m. Women's track qualifies four

Four Concordia women's track other standout performers in- Two Concord!* weigfctmen, Tom Myrin and Pete events of last week's triangular. competitors have qualified for clude—co-captain Tammy Ben- Hennum, throw the shot put during the field regional competition at Drake son, distance runner; fourth University in Des Moines, Iowa, year hurdles and mid-distance and the program is hardly into runner Martha Waller and Se- its schedule yet. nior Karen Madsen, coming Co-captain Anita Anderson straight from gymnastics to run and Sopnomore Bonnie Staack in mid-distance. Dust off your tennies for spring I-M 1500 meters, senior Barb Cart- ford and freshman Kathy Bandy Next Friday, the Cobber wo- By JENNIFER SKAAR the events you want to enter. rec tournament is slated for this in the two mile, and freshman men will compete at 1-00 at Msu T-shirts will be awarded to week-end event. There is plenty Margo Holm in the long jump, all in a large invitational here in The snow is finally melting individual winners in each event of time to get your teams started the year breaking quali- Moorhead. The women's outdoor and temperatures are climbing. and for relay team members. together and practice for the fying times and distances. schedule will begin at Morris, Has the spring fever bug caught April intramural events in- tournaments. Besides th*> region qualifiers. April 10. you If not, it is soon to happen. clude frisbee golf and slow pitch If your bicycle has withstood Have you dug out your tennis softball. Frisbee golf, a new another winter, or you finally shoes from behind your snow- event this year, is played simi- have located your jogging attire, mobile boots Well it's time to larly to golf, except the golf there is still time to sign up for dust off, your tennies and get clubs are now frisbees and you the special event mile clubs. Cheap Shots ready for fourth block intra- aim at trees or markers. This Entry forms are avialable in the murals. game is played outdoors on an fieldhouse office for the joggers, By ALLEN BARKVE Water basketball and three open field or park, with four man swimmers and cyclers clubs. Good improvements are on store for this spring's Concordia man basketball are now in or four woman teams. Sign up Don't let this year go by without baseball team. Head coach Bucky Burgau has worked out a schedule action. An intramural track now and beat the rush. Slow participating in the fun and with one local game, MSU. According to Bucky, his team can't meet is scheduled Saturday, pitch softball will wind up the thrills of intramurals, sign up really afford to play only in this area because of late springs. By March 29, so sprint over to the intramurals schedule for 1979- now. See what intramurals has cutting out some local games, it's possible to use the money saved fieldhouse office and sign up for 1980. A men's-women's and co- to offer. for economical road games. The results are a longer schedule with 26 games, improving Concordia's pitching staff and hitting, making them more competitive with Twin City-area teams, who all go on the road. An economic road trip is just what Burgau means. In Kansas, the team will spend time only once in a motel, after driving all night. The other nights will be spent in a church and sacking Quick Lube & out on a carpeted locker room floor. The team will eat at college cafeterias. Besides the road trip, the additional improvement in the TUNE program is the junior varsity schedule, giving new faces a chance to pertorm under game conditions, and enlarging the numbers in the program. FEATURES Trie With spending tight, it's not easy to expand a program, but Burgau has lots of ideas and his improvements are sure to turn up and pay off) in team's play. FIFTEEN MINUTE Lube PhoNE 277-TUNE

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PLUS OTHER MIDWEEK SPECIALS. . FREE Cheese AND NO APPOINTMENT IS NECESSARY Fondue at Ski Chalet on Tuesdays. IUAKEI Lutsen also has midweek packages available from 2 to 5 nights. YOUR COFFEE BREAK IS Weekend packages are also available. Call for full details! OVER: YOUR CAR IS STATE COMPLETELY LUBRICATED. AND. YES LMOTOR- Free Lutsen Ski Line 1-800-232-0071 WE/WILL EVEN BUY COFFEE. Hours: 9 to 8 Monday thru Friday Lutsen Resort, Lutsen, Mn. 55612 8 to 6 Saturday MOTOR OH 1002 1st Ave. No. (218) 663-7212 If busy, try again. Moorhead, Minn. page 12 the concordian march 14, 1980 By Joel Bdbo

Hi! TAli! m 4VST fiOTMC X roK (Wf TWK, I'YT «T rf AV~XzJMUS TO CUMC. OF ROOfmiTES. THE urns ^TWINS' 7 V BUY IS AMCK, /If/0 WflTftEE? THEB/6 6UV/S SNAPPER. SMPPEfl IS fl BIT ON THE W/ERO SIDE, THOUGH; H£ AMD THEN THERE'S THfS I GUESS TWeVftT MTK FKOAl r/rrs* PEAUUT- BUTTER SMUT HOCK. THEY PUT IT IN LflST WHICH£$ flWDR,PCPPCR. WAS HAM TO 6ET USED TO SNAPPER SN0WI6, NOT TO WECK, AND SWPffiTWEO TO DAKOTA. HISTO)WS//« Off MENTION WtUCiS SlffPUWXWS EAT rr. HF TH0W6HT (T WK SOnETHM, BUT YOU WO(/L0 A FVNHX'tMKmmJSe NEVER E^Y (TTOUJYOUHEWBW/EAO). THEY FI6HT. YOU CAN STllLSttm TOOTH' MMKS/

{WWW* } are CH ARIS 'replenishes mind, spirit' By BECKY JOHNSON doctor who was not knowledge- CHARIS is supported by Con- situation will begin at 10 a.m. are enthused about the 1980 able about the latest medicine or cordia and the American Lu- and continue through 3 p.m. CHARIS schedule. It holds a lot You're confused. You just technology, nor a lawyer who theran Church. CHARIS might have some- of opportunity for growth and stepped out of the bathroom on did not know the latest laws," It's designed to motivate thing for you. Hofrenning and insight for education after col- first floor Grose and you're reasons Hofrenning. people to learn. College students his assistant. Phyllis Paulson, lege. staring at a door with CHARIS That's why therefs CHARIS. have many opportunities to scrolled across it. It must be the "Leading a congregation in ef- learn at Concoraia and in Fargo- acronym for some elite group at fective ministry, interpreting Moorhead. But educational re- Concordia. Or maybe it has and communicating the Word of sources won't always be so something to do with charity or God week after week in these accessable. Perhaps teaching in career or who knows what. troubled times, and knowing Littlefork, MN or serving a 4 WITCH' 9 Well, guess again. when to comfort the afflictea parish in Britton, SD, will limit CHARIS is the Greek New and 'afflict the comfortable* is an your formal educational opport- Testament word for grace. It's awesome task," admits Hofren- unities. CHARIS seeks to pro- also the name of the ecumenical ning. And CHARIS seeks to vide good teachers and a stimul- HUT center for church and commun- satisfy the educational need in ating academic environment for ity with offices at Concordia. congregations. pastors and laity in the sur- Director James Hofrenning "No pastor can long survive rounding rural area. explains that CHARIS is an without systematically replen- Past courses and seminars organization designed to in- ishing his mind and spirit. have been well accepted. Nearly crease the effectiveness of Increasingly, congregations and 5000 lay and clergy took courses PROF€SSIOTML Christian ministry by providing parishes and the church at large through CHARIS in 1979. Com- different forms of educational are recognizing this and encour- ing March 23 and 24 is Lutheran- experiences for clergy and laity. aging and requesting their pas- Catholic Dialogue with Dr. A- Al IT9 B€9T! Lifelong education is import- tors and lay people to be very Dulles and Dr. George ant. That's why CHARIS pro- involved in an ongoing educa- Lindbeck. vides classes and seminars that tion,** Hofrenning stresses. But before that, a seminar keep church leaders and laity Courses are accredited by with Nobel Laureate Norman informed about effective ways of Luther Theological. Seminary Borlaug will be free for students leading their congregations. and are mainly Biblical, theolo- in the Oak Room Feb. 15. "None of us would go to a gical, and counseling courses. Sessions about the world hunger The Rites of Spring Friday, March 14 Music for a Friday Beth Dreyer and the Concordia Jazz Ensemble 2:30 p.m., Centrum Courtyard Rites of Spring Show Special Guests Cisco Zabel, Loy Larson and Kris Peterson 8:00 p.m., Centrum Saturday, March 15 Kite Flying Contest 10:00 a.m., Athletic Field Spring Formal Featuring: Patriot JThe Rites of Spring- Tickets: $2.50 - Available at Campus Information 9:00 p.m. • 1:00 a.m., Fieldhouse FINAL WEEKEND! Sunday, March 16 Beach Party - Sunday Films Don't miss these exciting events. The Creature from the Black Rites of Spring T-shirts on sale at Campus Information- only $4.00! Lagoon in 3D Be the first one on your block to own one- only $4,001 , 9:00 p.m., Centrum ""'•'•'