| Summary: | april 18,1980 the concordian page 3 Senate Minutes Letters Continued from page 2 Campaign Update fcf are the minutes of the stwtont Seoate as recorded by The Coocor-* dfaun reporter, Steve Holmes. ' • Sunday, April 13, 1980, Red Room. Senators present: Churk Secora (vice-chairperson), Kevin Cease. Betsy Ellen-son, Have Furnstahl. Dcann Hahn, Robin Heskin, Bill I^eadem. Steve NatterstaH. Dave Jnsperson. Senators absent: Brad Davick, Paul Schulz, Kathi Winetjar (chairperson). (Rllenson proxy voted for Davick.) 1. The meeting was called to order at 6:15 by vice-chairperson Secora. Five non Senate students attended the meet-ing as observers. The minutes of the last meetinp were approved, after minor attendance chances; then SA treasurer Paul Rimmerein reported that, with FOA returning the loan for the recent Imperials concert, the Senate now has $1,696.87 left for allocation. Another $1.043.38 in loans is expected to be returned in the future. 2. Ki mm ere id then made a request for a reallocation in the SA budget, putting $250 [from public relations and office supplies] into the office expenses account. Furnstahl moved that the reallocation be accepted. Hahn se conded. and the motion passed 9-0-0. 3. The next budget came from the Draft and Decision Committee, presented by Bob Hulteen, Kathy Syversoa, and Dan Hofrennine, requesting $87.56 to pay printing, phone, and informational ma-terials expenses incurred by the Draft Teach-in* held March 13 and 14. The committee, composed of 15-20 students and faculty, offered the teach-in as an informational and thoughtful alternative to the kind of anti-draft rallies that had been held at MSU. Seventeen speakers, from Concordia. MSU. NDSU and the community, spoke to about 200 students over the four identical sessions of the teach in. Out of this teach-in is planned a srroup to deal with the conscientious objector question, to train people as draft counselors, and to give students a resource and discussion opportunity. An informational booklet is under prepara tion. to be available to all students in the college pastor's office, and members of the committee are involved in a project by students of all AI*C colleges, to express the students' opinions on war and the draft at the ALC national convention. Nalterstad moved that the budget he accepted. Furnstahl se conning. The motion passed 8-10. I*eadem opposed. 4. The Student Association commis-sioners continued their reports to the Senate on this year's activities and recommendations for next year, a process begun during last week's meeting. John Ilalaas. Academic Affairs Commissioner, spent his internship setting up a committee to renew the Course Description File, which must be done every semester. He also chose student members to sit on the various academic committees, and sat on some himself. The Academic Dean Search Committee took up a lot of Halaps' time, but his major role as commissioner was individual talks with students, helping them with academic problems or telling them who can help them. He sees course auditing, pass/fail options, and student awareness of liberal arts education as areas in which next vear's commissioner could do some effective work, but empahsized that the position leaves a lot of room for individual freedom. 5. Miranda Hays, this year's Minority Liaison, described her position as a go-between between the Student Asso-ciation and campus minority organiza-tions (such as Harambee WeuseT. This year she was involved with Orientation events, and helped out in the planning and production of Human Relations Day, Black History Week, and an upcoming Indian Awareness Week, as well as participate in Harambee Weuse activities. For next year's minority liaison, she suggested working on some constitutional changes with the SA president, as well as the usual activities. o. This year's Student Activities Com-missioner Steve Tjcftviet, Hpent a lot of time early in the year booking movies, working hard to find movies that would go over well at Concordia. This often. involved working with people from MSU and NDSU. as well as coordinating publicity and arranging for places to show the movies. He was also in charge of dances (orientation. Casino Night, etc.I, and again he organized, selected, scheduled, and talked with people to try to get events that students woulH attend and enjov. SAC also put out the Freshman Booklet, and Tjeltviet sat on the Calendar Committee, scheduling college events. New programs included the Music for a Friday and the Wednesday nigjit film series. Tjeltviet sees the position as holding a lot of openings for a person with imagination, especially in what can be done with movies, lie said it would probably work best as a one person position, since it involves a lot of organizing and then delegating responsibility to others. 7. Due to the outdoor concert-barbeque to be held next Sundav, and the fact that there will be little business for the Senate, there will be no meeting next week. The next Senate meeting will be at 3 p.m. April 27. in Grose 203. The meeting adjourned at 7:30 p.m. Last in series To the editor: The following article from the April 1, 1980 "Lutheran Stan-dard" is well worth a thoughtful reading. "The Student Christian Move-ment of Britain and Ireland suggests these reasons why men should not be ordained: (1) because man's place is in the army; (2) because no really manly man wants to settle disputes otherwise than by fighting about them; (3) because women would not respect any man dressed in skirts; (4) be-cause men are too emotional to be priests: their conduct at football games, in the army, at political conventions shows this, and their innate tendency to appeal to force and violence render them unfit to represent Jesus; -<5) because men are so handsome they will distract "women worshippers; (6) be-cause, if the church is the bride of Christ, all priests should be female. From "Circle," Oct. 79 (Lutheran Campus Ministry Communications).' Touche, no? Denise Phillippe Dyrud to discuss spirituality Dr. Jar! R. Dyrud. a 1942 graduate of Concordia. will speak at the college at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday on "Contemporary Spirituality." His presentation will be given in the Centrum and is open without charge. A professor of psychiatry and associate dean for faculty affairs in the biological sciences division of the University of Chicago, Dyrud has a bachelor's degree in chemistry from Concordia and graduated from the Johns Hop-kins University Medical School in 1945. Hyrud has led an integrative effort to pull'togetherthe many schools of thought within psy-chology and to define its rela-tionship to such other fields as education and religion. He has published papers on behavioral analysis, treatment of anxiety states, dance therapy and non-verbal communication. In 1976 he contributed an evaluative review of Freud's theories to an issue of Saturday Review de-voted to psychology. The perfect way to show your love. A Keepsake diamond engagement ring is , the perfect way to show your love. . Keepsake guarantees each center diamond for fine white color, perfect clarity and correct modern cut. , Keepsake. When it's for keeps. Keepsake* Registered Diamond Rings •Credit T e n * Euttr Arranged •Member Ti+CoUege Student Cooperative' MoDu-Fri 10 a.nu-9 p.m. Sat 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Holiday MaU His is the last presentation in this year's Concordia Lecture Series. Deadline for time cards extended Because some departments want students to work the first week in May, the deadline,for turning in student time cards' has been extended from May 1 to May 5. If a student won't be on campus to pick up his or her check on May 16 and his or her permanent address had changed recently he or she should give the Business Office the correct mailing address. All departments are en-couraged by the Business Office to turn in students' time cards as quickly as possible to facilitate payments. A s J immy Carter and Ronald Reagan inch closer to securing their party's presidential nomi-nation, speculation is growing that John Anderson (Rep.-111.) will mount a third party bid. There is widespread dissatisfac-tion with the prospect of a Reagan-Carter choice. Reagan is seen as too conservative while Carter ranks low on public approval polls. Anderson is seen as an ideal third party candidate. He has been able to attract not only independents, but dissident Re-publicans and Democrats as well, Some fool, however, that Anderson would be more likely to pull votes away from Carter if hv does run, giving Reagan a greater edge. Ted Kennedy's campaign could receive its final blow if he loses again to Carter in the Pennsylvania primary. Al-though the Massachusetts sena-tor received victories in Alaska and Arizona since his surprise victory in New York three weeks ago, he is still far behind in the delegate count. Only a olear victory in the,key stone state would give Kennedy the needed impetus to keep his campaign on the road. Political analysts, however, speculate he will lose in the April 21 primary. Rockerthon set The Center for Parents and Children, a non-profit child a-buse prevention center is spon-soring its third annual Rocker-thon May 2, 3 and 4 at the Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd, 1500 6th St. s., Moorhead. The 40 hour rocking chair marathon begins at 4:30 p.m. Friday and continues through 8:30 a.m. Sunday. A second starting time is scheduled at 8:30 a.m. Saturday. Sponsors and rockers are needed for the benefit. For information call Cindy Leines at 233-6159. Marathoners must he at least 12 years old and they can rock as individuals or tag teams. All profits will be used to continue to provide support services to abuse and abuse-po-tential parents and their child-ren. The Center is located at 1015 7th Ave. No. Suite #4, Moorhead. STUDENT PRODUCTIONS POSITIONS OPEN Business Manager Ticket Manager Production Manager Graphics Publicity Secretary Equipment manager Applications due by Tuesday, April 22. Submit name and position sought to SP, PO105. For a Unique Dining Experience Visit L ^5^1£^M.^ILtML£J Enjoy a delicious Mexican meal only Mexican Village can offer. We serve fresh, warm chips with every meal* Noon special served 7 days a week 11 AJML - 4 PJW. Free fried ice cream for the birthday person! 0p«a7Dftys Farm 934129
|
|---|