| Summary: | Page 2 February 11, 1972 NEWS BRIEFS SCANDINAVIANS TAKE NOTE! The midwestern representative for the American-Scandinarian Foundation will be on the Moorhead State College Campus Feb. 16 to reveiew opportunities for undergraduate and graduate study in Scandinavia and scholarships in support of Scandinavian studies. He is John E. Norton of Augsburg College in Minneapolis, who is scheduled for a public program open to anyone interested at 2 p.m. in MacLean Hall 308. A non-profit educational institution, the foundation was found-ed in 1910 to promote cultural and educational exchange with northern Europe and today grants some $250,000 annually in fel-lowships for graduate study in Finland, Denmark, Iceland, Norway and Sweden. C-400 holds 'Sweetheart Night' dinner Concordia's C-400 Club will hold a dinner meeting, designated "Sweetheart Night," at 8 p.m., Monday, Feb. 14. Bsides celebrating Valentine's Day, club mem-bers will hear Dr. Joseph L. Knutson, president of Concordia College, speak. The occasion is also the President's birthday. President Knutson graduated from St. Olaf College at Northfield, Minn, and from Luther Seminary in St. Paul. He served as a parish minis-ter in Illinois, Iowa and Minnesota for 21 years. His ministry at university churches in Ames, Iowa and in Minneapolis brought Dr. Knutson into the field of education. He became president of Concordia in 1951. Project 5, a $700,000 Student Life Center, will be launched at the dinner meeting. The proposed structure will include a large multi-purpose area for religious activities and meetings, an expand-ed recreational area, enlarged lounge area and foyer space. Target date for the end of Project 5 is mid- 1973. National chairman for the C-400 Club's Project 5 will be Dr. John R. Holten of Moorhead. The "Sweetheart Night" dinner is open to C-400 Club members and their guests. Refresh-ments will be served at East Complex at 6:30 p.m. and the dinner begins at 7 p.m. Reservations may be made by calling 299-3733. The foundation, supported by private and corporate contri-butions, also acts as a clearing house of information on summer and academic-year programs in Scandinavia, supports a major publications program and a trainee program that brings young Scandinavian professionals to this country for on-the-job exper-ience. Foundation study grants are awarded on the basis of nation-wide competition in a wide range of fields. The American-Scandinavian Foundation works closely with sister organizations throughout Scandinavia, such as Norge-Amerika Foreningen, Danmark-Amerika Fondet and Sverige-Amerika Stif-telsen. For further information, contact Dr. Kenneth Smemo, co-ordinator of the MSC Scandinavian Studies Program. OUTNUMBERED AGAIN GIRLS!? Official enrollment for the second semester of the 1971-72 school year at Concordia College is 2,278. This figure represents an increase over second semester last year when enrollment was 2,224, according to Registrar Donald Dale. The figure includes 462 seniors, 497 juniors, 589 sophomores and 697 freshmen. There are also 33 special students. Women outnumber men at Concordia 1,178 to 1,100, although this semester there are two more senior men than women. EMPLOYMENT PROGRAMS OFFERED The Environmental Education Program sponsored by NDSU in conjunction with the cities of Fargo and Moorhead is presenting work study sessions throughout February. A seminar on "Noise Sources and Their Impact on the Human System" will be held Tuesday, Feb. 15, at 7:30 p.m. The topic "Land Use Design and Industrial Areas" will be discussed at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 23. Both sessions will be held in Meinecke Lounge, Memorial Student Union at NDSU. The public is invited to all Environmental Education Programs. Personal Life Seminars get going The Concordian Take advantage of the Per-sonal Life Seminars. For crea-tive and curious females AND males, the Knitting and Crochet-ing Seminar will take place on Feb. 16 at 7 p.m. in the Frida Nilsen Lounge. The Cooking Seminar will be held in the Home Economics Building on the same date and time for those of you who crave a more gour-met experience after veal birds at the cafe. Legal necessities for invest-ment in a home will be discuss-ed in the Housing Seminar at 8 p.m., Feb. 14, in Science LBA. Political freaks and inquisitive straights, lend the Mechanics of Politics Seminar your ear in the Tabernacle at 8 on February 16. To be prepared for the April panic of getting your sheets and figures together (income tax, that is) come to the Science LBA on Feb. 17 at 7 p.m. Become more familiar with your camera (well, not THAT familiar, Bos-ton Strangler fetish fans) at the Photography Seminar in Science 386 at 7 p.m. Feb. 16. Position open on union task force Applications are now being accepted for another position on the Student Life Center task force. Interested students should contact Morrie Lanning at 299-3455 by Saturday, Feb. 12. The Student Union Policy Board will make the recommendation to Jim Weeks and the Student Senate for final consideration. Published weekly during the school year except during va-cation holiday and examination periods by the students of Concordia College, Moorhead. Opinions expressed do not necessarily reflect those of the college or student body. SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $fl.5O per School Year Office: Cobber Commons Building — Phone 233-7522 Member: Associated Colleoiate Press Affiliated with College Press Service EDITOR—Rich Hahnen Associate Editor Tim Kopp Managing Editor Dale Stcnsgaard News Editor Carol Knapp Business Manager Dan Price Ad Manager Patty Holmqu 1st Arts Editor David Rathbun Sports Editor Mark Solyst Feature Editor Tim Kopp Copy Editor Paul Smith Photo Editor Reed Carlson STAFF: Robin Jensen, Tim Thorstenson, Janet Gallagher, Jon Borgendale, Randy Lcece, Irene Matthees, Denys Hanto, Ron McDanlel, Greg Senske, Tic Coulter, Mark Olson, Barb Eiden, Eric Carter, Chris Hunt, Dale Lammi, Michelle Peterson, Judy Hamre, Jerra Clark, Don Evenson, Ron Holt, Paul Olson, Leon Webster, Eunice Hall, Paul Trower, Bill Sorenson, Holly Axley Open Monday 9:30 till 9:00 Junior Jamboree JR. SPORTSWEAR A good selection of pants, shorts, knit tops, skirts, vests, blazers, blouses, sweaters, etc. All current styles from our reg-ular stock. Sizes 5 to 15. JR. DRESSES Vi Off Dresses for every occasion, now drastically reduced to clear. Sizes 5 to 15. JR. DRESSES AMD SPORTSWEAR - MAIN FLOOR J-RESTAURANTil Serving Better Food 24 Hours a Day 7 Days a Week • Ample Free Parking Carpeted Dining Rooms Complete Menu Selection « Adjoining Automobile Service Stations Highway Host 2901 Main Avenue FARGO Interstate 94 — Highway 10 WEST FARGO Other Highway Hosts at • Glyndon • Devils Lake • Grand Forks • Bemidji EUROPEAN NOMADS: The most economical way to Europe, summer of 72. Write: European Odyssey, Winsted, Minn. 55395. atv SPECIAL TERMS for STUDENTS x wants «4 Broadway Phone 237-3080 Tha Oldeit Jawatars In Fargo Sine* 1914 J 4
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