| Summary: | The Concordian, March 25, 1983 P a g e 5 mmm W*^prM Enjoying dinner. Brian Bateman, Campus Pastor Carl Lee, President Paul Dovrc, Campus Pastor Ernie Mancini are all a part of a new committee formed out of Blueprint III. They met Wednesday night, March 23 to discuss the question of "what is campus ministry?"— photo by Russ Solum. Students donate award money Larry Socha, Jae Dale and Jerry Heikens won $1,000 Tues-day night in an "Amazing Feats Contest" held in a local establish-ment. Undisclosed amounts will be donated by the trio to the Fargo Rape and Abuse Crisis Center and Dick Shaffer's Touch Love Program. Socha said he learned of the contest from a radio announce-ment. Because Socha, Dale and Heikens perform together as the "Flying Fists Mania! Arts Demonstration Team'* doing various stunts, he decided to enter. "When I heard about it," Socha said, "I thought/What the heck. 1 might as well go for it."' Socha explained he had to fill out forms and describe his stunt. Then six finalists were choosen to perform their "Amazing Feat" on Tuesday night. With a double-edged knife held to his throat, Socha had two bricks broken over his head with a sledge hammer. He also held a dagger-like weapon called a sai to his throat and had a board broken over its end. And, in what is becoming a tradition. Socha broke bricks with his head. Socha said winning the contest was a team effort, and he could not have done the stunts alone. Beyond that Socha was nearly speechless "Well, it was the first time I ever won anything like this," Socha said.1 "I was flying so high Tues-day night, it was unreal." The donated portion of the prize will be given to organiza-tions that share in the Team's fight against adolescent chemical dependence and abuse. Housing from page 1 Future junior Dave Dreyer is one of these people of the waiting list, but, he is also discouraged. "We were thinking about get-ting into Bogstad," said Dreyer, "but now we don't even have a place at all. I guess we're just go-ing to find a place off campus." Dreyer said he did not believe talking to administration about his problem would help matters any. "I don't know what they could say," said Dreyer. "I don't think complaining to them will get us anywhere, but if we don't find a place off campus I think I will." Brad Camrud, also a junior-to-be, had his own strategy for get-ting a housing spot on campus. Camrud said he, and his other roommates, were determined to live in Bogstad. "We went out shopping for senior roommates," said Camrud. Jim Meier said he does not believe the housing sign-up pro-cess will be changed unless there is truly enough cause and support for it. He said one possible option could be to divide the number of remaining rooms at sign-up time equally between juniors and seniors. "But, if this plan were adopted," said Meier, "then the juniors would lose their senior ad-vantage next year." Meier said that years ago the housing allocation was indeed done differently —juniors and seniors got preference over sophomores. "We had an experience in the past where 80 sophomore men had to be housed in the Ramada Inn," said Meier. "I've never been able to come up with an alternative that is equitable to everyone," said Meier. "The waiting list is built in-to the system, though. I guess this year was a psychological blow to the juniors, but there was really no way to foresee that," Come in for your new spring hairstyle! Perm & Cut only $36.00 Haircuts only $9.00 «Hair never looked so good" 621 Center Avenue, Moorhead Call 236-6000 Next door to the Trader & Trapper If you are the driver DON'T DRINK Friends don't let friends drive drunk. CAR Chemical Awareness e mm and Responsibility Applications for Editor of the Orientation New Student Handbook (Frosh Faces) are now being accepted. Letter applications and references needed Due Tuesday, April 5 in Student Affairs. MOORHEAD DRUG CO. 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See your travel agent or call 800/555-1212 for the toll-free lcelandair number in your area. ICELANDAIR NOW MORE WAN EVER YOUR BEST VALUE W EUROPE
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