| Summary: | page • 4 ther concord ian -January 21, 1983 Friday, January 9:50 a.m. 5:30 p.m. & 7:30 p.m. 7:15 p.m. & 9:30 p.m. 21 Student Chapel: Bob Sellers Women's Basketball; MSU at Concordia Campus Movie: 'Star Wars," FFCT 8:15 p.m. Faculty Recital: Mark M.idbon, piano - Hvidsien i January 21-23 •Bemidji Skogfjorden Rennet. Inl'l Language Village Saturday, January 22 10:00 a.m. 12:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 7:15 p.m. & 9:30 p.m. Sunday, January 4:00 p.m. •Fieldhouse 7:15 9:30 p.m. 5:30 pm. Centrum January 23-29 Gymnastics, Concordia Invitational Wrestling: C.C. and Augsburg at Hamhne Men's Basketball: Concordia at St. Mary's Campus Movie: "Star Wars." FFCT 23 F-M Symphony Concert: Gershwin Festival Campus Movie: "Meet John Doe," FFCT F-M Symphony Women Association Banquet, Winter Carnival Monday, January 24 9:50 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:0Q p.m. 7:30 p.m. Chapel: Rev. Giro!'Worthing. Messiah Lutheran Student Recital, Hvidsten Recital Hall Moorhead Monday Night AA Group, Grose 204 Queen's Talent Show, Centrum Tae Kwon Do, North Gym Tuesday, January 25 9:50 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Chapel Bible Study: Rev. Grimstad - Science 212S Wrestling: UND at Concordia Normandy Night, Nocmany Wednesday, January 26 Men and Women's Track: C.C. & UND at NDSU 9:50 a.m. ,10:30 a.m. 5:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Chapel: Concert Choir - Mini Concert Blood Drive, Centrum Women's Basketball, Hamline at C.C. Hockey: C.C. at St. Cloud State Men's Basketball: Hamline at C.C. Tae Kwon Do* North Gym Thursday, January 27 9:50 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 8:00 p.m. Tryouls for "The Most Happy Fella," FFCT Chapel: Dr. Shannon Jung Blood Drive: Centrum F-M Audubon Society Meeting: "Research with Bald and Golden Eagles," Science 212S 10:00 p.m. Tabernacle: Out Reach Team Jubiliation S kogfjo rden- ski /ace planned to high The sixth annual Nordic Skiing Weekend sponsored by Concoria at the college's International Language Village site near Bemid-ji, Minn., is scheduled Jan. 21-23. Highlighting the weekend is the Skogfjorden Rennet (Norwegian for Wooded Lake Ski Race) a 15-kilometer event that begins at 1 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 23. Other ac-tivities scheduled during the weekend are moonlight ski tour, dancing, entertainment, ski clinics and opportunity for group and individual touring of the wooded Language Village site on Turtle .River Lake. An ecumenical service will be held outdoors at the Language Village's Norwegian Stave Church on Sunday. The race itself includes categories for students and faculty of high schools and colleges as well as a general category, which will be subdivided by age groups. Awards will be made in men's and women's divisions in each category, and men's and women's MOORHEAD DRUG CO. 'The Store of Friendly Service" Moorhead Center Mall' 233-1529 FULL SERVICE PHARMACY and U.S. POSTAL CONTRACT STATION NO. 2 STUDENTS RECEIVE 10% DISCOUNT WITH I.D. activities grand champions will be selected. The race course has been developed to take advantage oi the natural terrain and is designed to provide a challenge for skiiers of all abilities. A fee of $45 for the weekend covers five meals, registration fee, entry fee for the race, entertain-ment and lodging for Friday and Saturday evenings. Participants will stay in winterized alpine chalets with modern bathroom facilities and showers. For those not staying for the weekend, the race entry fee is $9, which in-cludes a Sunday lunch. Skogfjorden, the Norwegian Language Village is the site of the language instruction program throughout the year. In the sum-mer, students aged &-18 study one of eight languages by experienc-ing the culture in which the language is used. Student directors of the skiing weekend ar David Brynestad, a junior at Concordia majoring in art, and Susan Frank, a junior ma-joring in food and nutrition. Chartered buses are planned from Moorhead and the Twin Cities as required. Anyone needing transportation or desiring more information should contact Dave Byrnestad or Susan Frank in the student activities office-299-3640. . Snow Forgive me if you don't agree But something's really bugging me; I do not like to just complain But this weather is a lousy pain. It's winter and it's cold, I know. But I like winter with some snow. You know, a few feet would be nice But no! We're stuck with grungy ice. This present state just lasts and lasts- Just ice and dirt and arctic blasts. So here I am in this deep freeze Unable to even use my skis, I only shiver, sniff, and cough And that is why I'm so ticked off. It must be noted that this rhyme Was written at a point in time just previous to our present snow. With that acknowledged, I now go, Not completely satisfied- But, for the moment, pacified. LETTERS from page 3 The Bible is a good ethical ex-ample for us, whether Christian or not, says that if we judge not, we will not be judged. How unfor-tunate that we cannot remove the log from within our own eyes before we try to "help" someone else with a speck in their's. If people could only be more open to the delight which can be experienced by realizing peoples' individuality and the differences among humans, everyone would have more peace of mind, less paranoia, and a better self-image. Judgmentalism is ruinous, and unfortunatily, it is contagious. It can never be completely wiped out because it seems to be synonymous with human nature. If detected early, however, it can be treated and controlled. I defy anyone who may be in-fected with a judgmental IT'S NOT JUST A JOB-ITS AN OPPORTUNITY \ APPLY NOW FOR A POSITION ASA RESIDENCE HALL STAFF MEMBER FOR 1983-84. APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE STUDENT AFFAIRS OFFICE, AT THE RESIDENCE HALL DESKS OR FORM THE RESIDENCE HALL DIRECTORS. THE DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS AND REFERENCES IS FRIDAY, JANUARY 28TH. character to recognize it in her/himself and try to remember the "Golden Rule" the next time they feel an attack coming on. To me this seems to be a matter of life and death. Jodi M. Zabel To the Editor: There is a fallay at Concordia. It is the mistaken belief that Concor-dia is primarily concerned with giving a quality education. If one objectively views the college, one sees that, through administrative decisions, it perpetuates a non-academic set of values categoriz-ing Concordia principally as a money-making institution. Colleges necessarily need to be concerned with their financial stability but when this concern overrides and redirects academic values, the college becomes hypocritical; it lies to itself, to its supporters and chiefly to the students. At Concordia the administra-tion desires to maintain an image based upon conservative, Chris-tian, middle-class values. This is not a morality-based but rather an economically-based decision. The problem is that the administration restricts academic freedom due to these values. Students institutions are restricted and redirected through Bureaucratic decisions into line with the administration's LETTERS to page. 12 Lit*>i>V Newsletters? Notices? theWJZofthe printing biz! Can Insly help your club spread the word? Yes we can! Have us print your newsletters, notices, and bulletins on a rainbow of colored papers. Our prices won't butt your budget! insty-prints 620 MAIN AVL, FARGO iff/m |'::>^-V!, ^v*-
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