| Summary: | 14 September 6,1974 Continued from page 4 makes me just shake m head and say *y°u a r e a crazy, but I love you for it and I think you've taught me more about kindness than I knew before.1 " "For awhile I thought about throwing a party for everyone to say thank you to them; then I rethought and decided to just accept it as gra-ciously as I could. People don't need to feel indebt-ed to kindness, I think; they rather need to feel free to give and accept it without expecting praise or needing reward. I appreciated the money deeply and the kindness more, and I hope that saying so in The Concor-dian is a good way to express that." The U.S. Embassy in Paris issued Ms. Stock-man a new passport, a temporary one. Getting that passport proved difficult in that it re-quired 1) reporting the passport missing, filing with local authorities, 2) HAK When you buy one Super Brazier OFFER GOOD UNTIL SEPT. 12 AT BROOKDALE BRAZIER ONLY. Y r— Don't miss this tremendous offer-clip this coupon now! | FREE Shake I with "SUPER BRAZIER." | Free shake;, any flavor, rogular Gizo, whon you buy a ^ '"SUPER BRAZIER." Limit one per coupon, and ono coupon per customer. This offer void in any state or locality prohibiting or regulating this coupon. CMS-tomor mud pay any sales tax included. Any other application of thla coupon constitutes Iraud. Good only at participating stores. Valid from to Dairii Queen brazier* establishing identity, 3) establishing U.S. citizen-ship, and 4) taking new pictures. The most difficult re-quirement proved to be establishing citizenship, since there were no Cob-bers in Paris to swear that Ms. Stockman was an American citizen, other acceptable proofs would have been a birth certificate or a passport. When the passport was granted, it was on the basis of Ms. Stockman's Concord ia ID alone. "I never thought it would come in that handy," she said, "but I'm sure glad it did." How would you like to sign the work you do? Check it out, it's youtmove Attention all Bobby 'Fishers! Make your next move on September 14 when the Concordia Col-lege Chess Club sponsors a chess tourney in the Oak Room at East Com-plex. The experienced divi-sion includes three rounds of Round Robin. The entry fee is $2 and the winner of each section receives $6. The cost for the novice section is $1 and section winners receive a free membership in the US Chess Club. Registration runs be-tween 9 and 9:30 a.m. on September 14. For fur-ther information contact A me Sorenson. Athletics turn with seasons Concordia athletes have not been idle since the last issue of the Concordian was publish-ed in April. Here then, is a short summation of how our Cobbers fared in each of the athletic "arenas" from then until now. Beginning w ith th e baseball team, the Cob-ber nine did poorly, finishing near the bottom of the M.I.A .C. The bright spots for the Cob-bers were those of Mike Dave Nelson Nelson who All-M.I.A.C. Sem ling, and John made the team . LATE SEASON CLOSEOUT - selectfrom , "- Flandria (Belgium) £ Batavus (Holland) Arctic (France) or Star (Japan) ' ^ A ^/ \ Bicycle from BIKEWAY "The Silent World" 2 10 7 3rd A vc. North I;.-ir«»o 293-1044 Large stock remaining in most colors and sizes! YOUR TRI-COLLEGE CO-OP BICYCLE CENTER The Golf team tied for 3rd with St. John's, each finished with a five man total of 828 strokes. Bill Riddering of Concordia tied for second low man with Mark Waino of Gus-tavus. Gustavus won the title follow ed by St. Thomas. Gustavan Dick W alters was the medal-ist. Bob Nick's Tennis team placed 3rd in the M.I.A.1 C. Gustavus won the title with 19 points, followed by Macalster finishing second with 16 points. Grady Kjesbo was run-ner- up in the second sin-gles match and then paired with Jim Spencer to place second in the first doubles match. Chuck Hawkins captured the championship in the third singles m atcn. The Cobber Track team had the best overall re-cord of any Concordia team, finishing second in the M.I.A.C. Coach Ed Langsdorf has brought the team from last place finish in 1972 to second in 1974. Dave Grinaker was the Cobbers' best per-former winning the 440 intermediate hurdles, second in the 120 high hurdles, fourth in the 100 yd. dash, and anchor man for the 440 relay team which finished third. Other conference cham-pions included Bob Heck-er in the high jump. Dale Sundby in the javelin and Dennis Frichtel capturing the 880 yd. run. Intramurals at Concor-dia (for all you new stu-dents), has a very well rounded program of athletics. Anyone can form a team; a society, a. dorm, or just a bunch of people interested in playing. Anyone who is interested in partici-pating should contact either Ed Langsdorf or Dan Rusch. The sports provided will include football, tennis, volley-ball, basketball and cross-country skiing.
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