| Summary: | Dr. Richard Green, three others elected to Board of Regents October 27, 1972 Page 7 Four persons were elected to terms on the Concordia College Board of Regents at the an-nual corporation meeting Thursday, October 19. Three were elected to four-year terms and one was elected to fill an unexpired term for one year. The four are Merton M. Bottemiller, Wadena, Minn., Laureen Haacke, Dickinson, N. D.; Ernie Hector, Crosby, N. D. (all four-year terms), and Dr. Richard Green, Buffalo, N. Y., one-year term. Bottemiller is co-owner of Homecrest Co., Wa-dena, manufacturer of casual and summer furni-ture with national distribution. He is a North Dakota State University graduate with two Con-cordia graduate daughters. All members of his family are C-400 Club members. Haacke, a 1950 Concordia College graduate, is executive vice president and manager of KDIX television at Dickinson. He served in the U.S. Navy in World War II. He joined KDIX in 1950. Hector, an international farmer with interests extending into Canada, attended Concordia Col-lege before entering the armed forces. He re-ceived a degree from Iowa State University in 1945. A member of the C-400 Club, Hector has a son who is a Concordia graduate, a daughter who is a junior at the school, and another child at the University of North Dakota. His wife is the former Jean Halbeisen of Fargo. Green taught at Concordia and was head of Intercultural Affairs until last year when he be-came assistant to the president, State University of New York at Buffalo. While in Moorhead he served on the Mayor's Advisory Council. He re-ceived is bachelor of arts degree from Concordia in 1961, a master's degree from NDSU in 1963 and his doctorate from the University of Louis-ville in 1970. In a report, President Joseph L. Knutson cited the enrollment, placement and gift income figures as examples of the kind of confidence which people have placed in Concordia. Enrollment is at an all-time high, placement of graduates is much higher than the statewide average, and gifts to the college are not declining but are advancing well. President Knutson noted in his remarks the college depends on the continued support of con-gregations and people throughout this region for enrollment, gift income and jobs for graduates. "We are a college of the church," he said, "and it is our strong intention to maintain that rela-tionship as a vital and vibrant one." The Concordia Corporation involves American Lutheran Church congregations in northern Min-nesota, North Dakota and Montana east of the continental divide. These congregations, through their conference organizations, send delegates to the annual corporate meeting for the election of regents. Reports on the operation of the college are presented at the meeting. Cobber debaters place in tourney In their first appearance on the national circuit this year, Cindy Peterson and Del Carver traveled to the George R. Plaum Tournament, sponsored by Kan-sas State College, Emporia, Kan. Competing aganst 72 teams from schools across the nation, they defeated California, Fullerton; University of Wyoming, Western Illinois University, and the Uni-versity of Georgia. Their record, 5-3, placed them second among the schools particpating, barely missing elimination rounds on points. On the regional circuit, three Concordia teams traveled to the University of Nebraska at Oma-ha to participate in the 17th An-nual Forensic Kick-Off Tourna-ment. Debating in varsity divi-sion were Deb Booth and Dick Bellows. Freshmen debaters Steve Saboe, Dan Nord, Deb Weeding and Kathy Kellerman finished with 4-2 records which tied them for eighth place Chess class set The Moorhead Public Schools is offering a adult class called "Learn to Play Chess," starting Wednesday, Nov. 1. The course meets for five weeks from 7:30 to 9:30 at the Trades Building of the Moorhead Area Vocation-al Technical Institute, 28th Ave-nue and 20th Street South. Ger-ald Bandy is the instructor. The cost for the course is $6. To register or for more infor-mation, call 236-6277. among the schools participating. They did so by defeating teams from the University of Missouri, Kansas City; University of Ne-braska, Omaha; Hastings Col-lege; Kearney State College, and Illinois Wesleyan University. This week, the debaters will travel to St. Olaf College for two days of intercollegiate debate among schools from throughout the Midwest. The next outing for Peterson and Carver will be next Thursday when they leave for a week of debating at Emory University, Atlanta, Ga., and at Texas Chris-tian University, Dallas, Tex. FINEST BARBER Ctnttr Av«ni* • 233-7233 Try us for Skilltd Borb«r S«rvic«i and Modtrn Facilities. Richard and Patti Roberts and The McCrarys in CONCERT 8:30 - Fieldhouse TONITE Tickets $2.50 - $2.00 at C-400 or Fieldhouse Box Office after 6:30 Staley religion lectures scheduled next week The Rev. Dr. James G. Kassas,,Jr., is scheduled to deliver this year's Thomas F. Staley Foundation Distinguished Christian Scholar Lectures at Concordia College on Oct. 31 and Nov. 1 and 2. Dr. Kallas, a professor of religion at California Lutheran College in Thousand Oaks, Calif., will give five addresses in the series. Hs three morning presentations will focus on "Aspects of the Evangelists" and his two evening lectures will consider the person and work of Jesus. At 9:50 in chapel on Tuesday, he will speak on "Mark, the Man of Power," followed on Wednesday at the same time by "Luke, the Loving Physician." This Thursday's chapel topic will be "Mat-thew, the Cost of Discipleship." "Jesus—Who Was He?" will be the theme of his first evening address on Oct. 31 at 8 p.m. in the Humanities Auditorium. He will consider on Wednesday night at the same time the topic "Jesus—What Did He Do?" Dr. Kallas earned his Ph.D. from the University of Southern California at Los Angeles. He also has studied at the University of Durham in England, the Goethe Institute in Munich, Germany, and the Alliance Francaise in Paris. He is a graduate of St. Olaf College in Northfield, Minn., and Luther Theological Seminary in St. Paul. He is a Phi Beta Kappa, Fulbright, and Rockefeller schollar. Before assuming his present position, he was the director of Protestant Mission Schools in the French Cameroun until 1960. Following graduation from college, he played professional football for the Chicago (now St. Louis) Cardinals, the Minneapolis Bombers, and the Chicago Bears. Dr. Kallas is the author of several books, including "The Sig-nificance of the Synoptic Miracles," "The Satanward View: A Study of Pauline Theology," "Jesus and the Power of Satan,1* "The Story of Paul," and "A Layman's Introduction to Christian Thought." He has lectured at the University of Idaho, University of Arizona, Pacific Lutheran Theological Seminary, Fuller Seminary, and other colleges, as well as the U. S. Army Retreat Center at Berchtesgarden, Germany. He is listed in "Who's Who in American Education," "Who's Who in the West," "Directory of American Scholars," and "Dic-tionary of International Biography." Dr. Kallas' addresses at Concordia are made possible through a grant from the Thomas F. Staley Foundation of New York, a foundation which supports such lectureships on college and uni-versity campuses throughout the country. This will be the third such series which the Staley Foundation has supported at Concordia. i fc PROFESSIONAL The only specialized framing service in this area CUSTOM FRAMING FREE Mirror with order FRAME-KRAFT 11012nd Ave. N. Fargo call 232-5111 OPEN: Featuring SHOES with YOU IN MIND MONDAY - THURSDAY NITES SUNDAY 1:00 to 5:00 P.M. -FRIDAY-DANCE "TUNDRA" 9:3O EAST ROOM EAST COMPLEX S1.OO -SATURDAY-CINEMA MAGIC CHRISTIAN" 7 & 9 P.M. H/SS. AUD 25 CENTS -TUESDAY-SPOOK SHOW OLD MAIN 8:OO P.M. "GAMES" AND FILM SHORTS PLUS 1OO1 ANTICS FREE CANDY SPONSORED BY SP • •
|
|---|