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December 10, 1971 Page 9 Athlete's Mouth MARK Last Monday evening, the Concordia College C-400 Club was honored by the presence of the strongest man in the world, Mr. Paul Anderson. Anderson performed a few demonstrations of strength with surprising ease. This strength was not shown by his abil...

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Language:unknown
Published: 1971
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Online Access:http://cdm16921.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/ref/collection/p16921coll4/id/11265
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Summary:December 10, 1971 Page 9 Athlete's Mouth MARK Last Monday evening, the Concordia College C-400 Club was honored by the presence of the strongest man in the world, Mr. Paul Anderson. Anderson performed a few demonstrations of strength with surprising ease. This strength was not shown by his ability to lift 300 pounds above his head one-handed but rather in the words that he spoke. Anderson's message gave one the feeling of an undefilable inner strength, the strength to stand up and proclaim one's Christian beliefs, not just in church but in every facet of one's life. My only regret after hearing Paul Anderson is that more people did not have the opportunity to hear his colorful, down-to- earth presentation. SOLYST Minnesota High School football lost one of its finest coaches when Jim Gustafson, Albert Lea's coach for the last seven years, retired earlier this fall. Gustafson's teams have won 48 of their last 50 games including their last 21 in a row. Many of Concordia's football players played their high school years under Jim Gus-tafson. * * * The Cobber hockey team's series last weekend was spiced by some high points but showed some weak areas as well. The Cobbers allowed 12 goals to be scored in two games and yet they were still able to earn a split in the series. The win was primarily due to the explosive offensive punch of Coach Rice's three well balanced lines. The defense repeatedly failed to cover in front of the net and improvement is needed in this area. Rice's skaters are probably lucky they got their loss out of their system early in a non-conference. Hope-fully it is permanently out of their system. The Cobbers potential was clearly evident in last week's perform-ance and a bright future awaits the team. * * * Collegiate wrestling has changed its appearance this year and the change should make meets more ex-citing for the spectator, our points are awarded for a decision of more than ten points and six points are awarded for a pin. Changes such as these mean that wrestlers will have more incentive to run up a big match score and go for the pin. This added scoring potential will mean that seldom will a team be able to sew up a victory until the final match or two. I anticipate these changes to be the "shot in the arm" that wrestling needs to make it a more appealing spectator sport. Niirtlifuirt • ffliwrhrah NORTHPOET SHOPPING CENTER FARGO — Open 9:30 - 9 Daily 9:30-5:30 Sat HOLIDAY MALL SHOPPING CENTER MOORHEAD 9:30 to 9 Daily — 9:30 to 5:30 Sai & 1:00 to 5:30 Sun. \ \ LOVE IS NOW JANUARY 7th and 8th with PETE GILLQUIST, Memphis State University Author of the Books: LOVE IS NOW and FAREWELL TO THE FAKE I. D. FRIDAY, JAN. 7, 9:00 P.M.—Pizza, Music, and Rap with Pete SATURDAY, JAN, 8—Continuous from 10 a.m., all day rap sessions with Pete Such topics as: ''LOVE, SEX and MARRIAGE," "LOVE IS UNCONDITIONAL," "GOD IS ABSENT MINDED," "LOVE IS FOREVER," "LOVE IS NOW" and many more. COMSTOCK STUDENT UNION BALLROOM, M.S.C. Tickets $1.00—Available from Jim AAattson or in Outreach Team office. ixom JWunfr Ponchos and Sweaters from Iceland Candles from Germany, Norway, Sweden Music Boxes from Germany, Switzerland and Poland Hundreds of Gifts to choose from Free Gift Wrapping Dishes Bridal Registry CENTER AVENUE PLAZA . MOORHEAD, MINNESOTA 56560 • PHONE 218-236-6363 JUST 6Vi BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS