Page 11

• Language: unknown
• Published: 1977
• Subjects: Henkes; Lanes; Laurie; Macalester; Todd; glacier; Alaska; walrus*
• Online Access: http://cdm16921.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/ref/collection/p16921coll4/id/14823

September 23, 1977 A fine show of Cobber defense as seen by football fans at Saturday's game in Morris. Combing the Cob by Larry Seljevold . Walking around Concordia for a number of years now, certain things continue to puzzle, bewild and amaze me. They are things that could only happen in our beloved country or others witha high standard of living. I'm sure that such things will pass with fashion and time but until then, I'd like to share them with you. -Why do some people wear hiking boots that were built to take the rigors of Mt. McKinley and use them oniy to walk on sidewalks? -Why do students carry their books in backpacks that are functional enough to carry sufficient supplies to spend Christmas vacation camping with walruses. They are also weather resistant to wind, snow, hail, brimestone and rain, but when conditions are adverse, you take a car. -How is it that the same down vest and sweater keeps a person warm at an October football game, and does the same when the wind chill factor is minus 60 in January? -Why is it that we spend our first summer's paycheck on a fine European 10 speed and never ride it farther than 2 Vi miles away from the dorm? Also, we are so excited about its light weight that we buy a 10 pound chain and lock to carry around so nobody steals our "lightweight." -Why do people jog inside on warm sun-shining days? -Why do people spend upwards to 75 dollars on an outfit so they can sweat and stink but still look good? -Why do some people have down jackets that are made to either accompany their hiking boots up McKinley or their pack to Alaska and the longest and most adverse conditions it's ever been worn in is the journey .you made from East * Complex to Park Region by way of the fieldhouse, biology building and the Centrum on the day President Dovre didn't call off school because of a blizzard. -Tell me how come the water bottle and a pump are still on the bike that never leaves campus. I'm sure there are more things that have slipped my mind and probably you can think of some. To some of you who make good use of your hiking boots, packs, -and bikes for recreational purposes, I commend you for buying purpose-fully. For the others, you bewilder me. ******! Bob Beliveau was recognized as the M.I.A.C. offensive player of the week in Concordia's 10-6 win over Moorhead State. Golfers place I-2 in iwo meeis by Mary Henkes * Kris Elton, a freshman from Alexandria, MN captured med-alist honors in two tournaments last week while leading the^ Concordia women golf team to" a first and a second place finish in the respective tourneys. Kris shot a very respectable 79 at LeePark Coif Course in Aber-deen, SD while Concordia's contingent captured first place honors with a total of 359 strokes. The next day at the Brookings NOMAD SEKAI- Best bike for the money. New and used bikes for long distance touring and racihg. Bike repairs. NOMAD 1140 N. 8th St. FARGO, 237-5683 Cobbers topple Morris by Craig Johnson According to media pre-viewers, the Cobber football team might just as well have stayed home last Saturday in-stead of journeying to Morris for a non conference game with the highly regarded University of Minnesota Morris Cougars. Not one of the so called "experts" seemed to think that Concordia had a chance against the power-ful MIC champion Cougars. However, combining an aggres-sive defense with a potent offense and an outstanding kicking game by Kurt Christen-son, the Cobbers stunned the Morris Cougars with a score of 10-0. The victory upped the Cobber's .season record to 2-0 and broke a 10 game Cougar winning streak. Senior fullback Jim Ostland opened scoring with a five-yard touchdown run with 48 seconds remaining in the first quarter. That play capped off a 63-yard, nine play Cobber drive, a drive that was assisted by two key Morris penalties. The first of these came on a 25-yard pass interference infraction on a pass from Cobber quarterback Mike Lien to Todd Rosengren. The second came on a facernask penalty which gave Concordia possession on the Morris 8-yard line. Two plays later, Ostlund gave the Cobbers a (yO advan-tage. Christenson added the extra point making it a 7 point margin. The only other scoring of the day came on a 44-yard field goal by Christenson with two minutes, 13 seconds remaining in the third quarter. The Cobber victory was decided by these 3 points, making the final score 70-0. Christenson's kicking was ex-cellent all day. In addition to his 44-yard field goal, his punting kept Morris in the hole much of the day. In the third period, he punted out of bounds on the Morris 4-yard line setting up the Cobber field goal on their next series. Christenson's longest punts, of 54 and 53 yards came in the first half. The Cobber defense made the day: the entire defensive squad tock part in the heroics that insured the Cobber shutout. Play from the line stymied the Cougar's running game all after-noon and put a tough pass rush on the Morris signal callers. Senior linebacker Steve Won-derlich wrapped it up for the Cobbers when he snuffed out the Cougar's last-ditch efforts to THE CONCORDJAN 11 Country Club, Kris shot an 83 and Concordia shot a 372 total for medalist and second place score by picking off an errant team honors. The Concordia Morris pass late in the final team is headed by Coach Viv period. Wensel. Members of the golf Tomorrow Concordia takes its team are Nancy Hanson, Laurie undefeated tecord into the Kloster, Diane Fedge, Cwen Larson and Nancy Olien. opening round of Ml AC action in St. Paul against Macalester. BECOME A COLLEGE CAMPUS DEALER Sell Brand Name Stereo Components at Lowest Prices. High Profits; NO INVESTMENT REQUIRED. For details, contact fad COMPONENTS CO. INC. 65 Passaic Ave. , P.O. Box 689 Fairfield, New Jersey 07006 llene Orlowsky 201-227-6884 OPEN BOWLING WEEKENDS UNTIL 2 COMPLETE PRO SHOP DANCING NIGHTLY AT SUNSET LANES HWY75 NOT NORTH MOORHEAD 233-6153 AN ALTERNATIVE! THE NEW RECREATIONAL SOCIETY INTEREST MEETING THURS. SEPT. 29 7 P.M. TABERNACLE This is the society which is as new and fresh as a mountain stream. Pledging activities will center around outdoor pursuits and are designed to experience nature in the context of friends. Backpacking, camping, canoeing and bicycling are the forays of this group. A spring outing is tentatively set for cross country skiing in Glacier National Park over mid semester in March. Here is your chance to be a charter member of potentially the most exciting group on campus. FOR INFORMATION: STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE KNUTSON CENTER V BIKE SALES BIKE REPAIRS GRAND PRIX SEKA. RAMPAR • THE BIKE SH0P,INC. 1120 2nd Avenue No. FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA 58102 »°URS 7 8:30 a.m. - 7 p.m MINIATURE GOLF FOOZBALL BOWLING GAME PINBALLS ARCADES POOL VIDEO GAMES BASEBALL PIZZA SANDWICHES POP at BROOKDALE SHOPPING CENTER * * * MINIATURE GOLF AT ITS VERY BEST