| Summary: | PAGE 2 • THE CONCORDIAN • November 14, 1986 Short takes News at a g|anoe Campus Update Cobber bulletin International Conservation group sinks boat The U.S. based Sea Shepherd Conservation Society, centered in Los Angeles, took responsibility for sink-ing two Icelandic whaling boats early last Sunday in Reykjavik harbor. Paul Watson, leader of the conser-vation group said they sank the boat because "the Icelanders were hunting whales illegally." Since the sink-ing took place at 2 a.m. while no one was on board, there were no injuries. To investigate arms for hostages Congress announced Sunday that it plans to in-vestigate whether the National Security Council ship-ped arms to Iran in exchange for U.S. hostages in Lebanon. The investigation, likely to begin in January, will also include an inquiry as to whether the NSC is sending arms to rebels in Nicaragua, a campaign against Moamar Khadafy and the NSC's involvement in Reagan's proposal at Reykjavik, Iceland to eliminate all ballistic missiles over ten years. National Lottery draws fortune seekers The deadline for claiming a year-old $2.9 million ticket in die Illinois lottery brought out many people claiming to be the winner. All but four were eliminated because they said they bought the ticket from the wrong location. Lottery spokesperson Dale Arvidson stated on Sunday that "they all claim the ticket was lost or burn-ed up or something of that nature." About 130 Harvard law students signed a pledge not to give the school donations after they graduate. There were no particular grievances listed in the pledge, but one law student said, "I think contributing money to a school is something people do if they feel they got a little something extra. I just don't feel like I've gotten it" He said people signed it for different reasons. Regional Snowstorm yields 2 fatalities Gordon Forman, a 65 year-old man from McKenzie, N.D., was found dead after North Dakota's worst November snowstorm on record. Forman was found about one mile from his vehicle which was two miles from his home outside of Keene, N.D. in McKenzie county. An 81 year-old Bismarck woman was also found on Saturday in a snow bank close to her home. She was diagnosed to have hypothermia but is presently in stable condition in a Bismarck hospital. Aitkin teenager presumed dead Noel Dalluge, a 17 year-old from Aitkin, Minn, disap-peared on November 1 while on a hunting trip with friends. The search for Dalluge was called off Friday and he is presumed dead. Dalluge is believed to have gotten lost in a 1,500 acre section of swamp and thicket in Aitkin county. He had no matches, map, compass or warm clothing with him. Temperatures have been well below freezing this last week. by Jill McPhllllps Shambaugh is president-elect Jane Shambaugh, director of dining services at Con-cordia College, Moorhead, Minn., was recently elected president-elect for Region V at the Regional Conference of the National Association of College and University Food Services (NACUFS) held in St Peter, Minn., Oct 26-28. NACUFS, a national organization, is designed to help promote the highest standards of food service on school, college and university campuses, and to provide educa-tional opportunities, technical assistance and research support Region V includes the states of Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, and the province of Manitoba. Shambaugh will serve a two-year term beginning in June 1987. A native of Cavalier, N.D., Shambaugh graduated from North Dakota State University with a bachelor's degree in home economics, child development and fami-ly planning. A 1968 graduate of Cavalier High School, she is the daughter of the late Ruth Grant, Cavalier. Shambaugh recently completed her master of science degree in administration from the University of Indiana- Notre Dame. Area business leaders named (MOO co-chairpersons Tom Kloster and Jerome B. Woods Jr. have been named to three-year terms as co-chairpersons of the 0-400 Club's Business Division at Concordia College, Moorhead, Minn., according to the Rev. Rusty Halaas, executive director of the C400 Club. Both Fargo-Moorhead area business leaders, Kloster is the owner of Metro Realty and Woods is managing director of the First Bank Systems for the North Dakota region. Kloster is a graduate of Concordia and Woods is a graduate of Colorado College, Colorado Springs. They will provide volunteer leadership for the next three years for new and renewed membership in the 0400 Business Division. They replace the team of Robert Johnson of Straus Co. and Don Johnson of Don's Car Washes, who have completed successful three-year terms as co-chairs of the Business Division. The Business Division, formed in 1972 by leaders of1 the Fargo-Moorhead community, provides scholarships to qualified students mooring in business administra-tion. Membership in the Business Division is open to those who contribute a minimum of $2,000. There are currently some 300 Business Division memberships. Jazz Ensemble to perform The Concordia College Jazz Ensemble, under the direction of Gail R. Hall, will present a concert on Satur-day, Nov. 22, at 7:30 p.m. in the Knutson Center Cen-trum on the campus of Concordia College. The 23-piece ensemble will present a program featur-ing the music of the late Stan Kenton and Count Basie. It will highlight music written for the Kenton bands by Gene Roland, Johnny Richards, Bill Holman, Pete Rugolo and others. The music of the Count Basie bands will come from the last 10 years of Basie's life. Hall joined the Concordia music faculty in 1973 as an instructor in woodwinds and organized the jazz ensemble the same year. He received his bachelor's degree from Tarleton State University, Stephenville, Texas, and his master's degree in multiple woodwinds performance from East Texas State University- Commerce. He has also studied at the Royal Belgian Conservatory. During his career, Hall has performed as guest soloist with nuuor orchestras in the United States and Europe, and often presents clinics and workshops at state and national events. Student Chapel, Peer Health Educators, 9:50 a.m. Spanish Week, CARes Bar Fiesta in the Court- C r j yard, 4 p.m. Campus Movie, "Moscow on the Hudson," Sc. 1 M 212 So. 7 and 9:15 p.m. £ | i Tae Kwon Do, North Gym, 7:30 p.m. Faculty Recital, Trio Maria, Trinity Lutheran Church, Moorhead 8:15 p.m. Cross Country Regional Championships at Wart-g . burg, Iowa — Women and Men O 8 l Wrestling, Carleton/St Olaf Tournament at St 1 mm Olaf, 9 a.m. K Campus Movie, "Moscow on the Hudson," Sc. W 212 So. 7 and 9:15 p.m. CC Band and Repertory Band Concert, Memorial Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Beauvais Lyons, Artist-in-Residence, "The S U I l Emergence of Aphastology," Cyrus M. Running 1 Gallery, 1 p.m. £t FM Symphony Concert — PDQ Bach, Memorial W Auditorium 4 p.m. Campus Classic, "It Happened One Night," Sc. 212 So. 9 p.m. Chapel, Rev. James Bjorge, First Lutheran 9:50 a.m. 1" P Beauvais Lyons, Lecture — "Survey of Ar-g chaelogical Fiction," Olin 124, 7 p.m. Tae Kwon Do, North Gym, 7:30 p.m. Chapel 9:50 a.m. T u © ^°k *?a"r tote^ Meeting, Ivers 292,3 and 7 p.m. 1 M ^ C-400 Dinner and Program with Tommy LaSor- 1ft da 6:30 p.m. Q Bible Study with Rev. Grimstad, Sc. 212 So. 7 p.m. 1Q Chapel, 9:50 a.m. Montana Club Meeting, Olin 124, 7 p.m. Tae Kwon Do, North Gym 7:30 p.m. Communion, Centrum 10 p.m. Thu 20 Chapel, Rev. Grimstad, 9:50 a.m. •
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